davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-31
MONEY AND CANDIDATES.

Whoever puts a cash value on his
support Of Republican candidates must
certainly take the credit for bringing
into the Republican party of Hawaii
a principle that would be scorned by
leaders of the Mainland, scorned by
every honest Republican. If it ia
money that is to sway the fate of the
Republican party then 1t would be bet
ter for the organization to go out Of
business.
At the precinct meetings held this
evening and the primaries to be held
tomorrow the sole test to influence
votes should be the personal integrity
of the candidate and his standing with
the voters of the district. The primar-
les are the final test Of party manage
ment Any man who attempts to in
fuence the majority vote by the prom
Use of funds to the campaign provided
certain persons are elected is merely
adding to the force of corruption by
making use of the most corrupt meth
DDS known to American politics. Con-
state of affairs when the Advertiser is
prepared to openly make the threat
that money is to control the action Of
its following.
There will doubtless be sharp con-
tests in many of the primary elections
tomorrow afternoon. Men differ AMI
always will as to the individuals they
support by the ballot. 1t can be as
sumed, however, that no one will be
elected in any of the precincts who Is
not a worthy citizen or incapable OF
honestly fulfilling the duties devolv-
ing upon the district conventions. The
Bulletin was prepared to state that no
one would be nominated who failed IN
fulfill the test of honest Republican
citizenship, until the Advertiser sends
the word abroad that nominations are
to be made from a financial basis or in
other words that nominations or cleo
lions are to be bought. This indicates
that forces are at work to influence the
selection of party candidates accord
ing to the money the candidate Is will
ing 10 contribute, not upon the stand
ing of the men in the business com
munity and their honest relations with
their fellow citizens.
Business interests, by all means
should be well represented, neither
rich nor poor should be shut out on
any ticket, byt the Republican party in
precinct, district or Territory cannot
afford under any consideration Il
recognize the demands of any candi
dates who proffer coin provided they
are assured an election at the polls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-31
Communication.

Editor Evening Bulletin:-I wish to
make this correction to the Hon. Judge
Stanley:
Dear Sir:-I believe | did tell you
sir the 2lst of August when you came
to see me that | said 1t had been good
weather since the 9Th of August, the
time the bark Dunreggan was hauled
OFF the reef, II 1t was good weather 81
calm 1t would have made no difference.
The vessel was in a dangerous posi-
ton the time the tug Fearless made
fast to the bark. am, sir,
Your obedient servant,
c. PETERSON,
Diamond Head Signal Station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-31
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court this forenoon. the
following cases were disposed Of Sam
Sniffin, needless driving, discharged;
Joseph Kuewa, needless driving, Sep
TENDER 4; Sun Choy Sing, violating
section 10 Of the Board of Health,
September s; All Yum, unlawful posses
sion Of opium, September /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-31
SPOKE NOT WISELY.

"The Democratic party is the
party of Cleveland who tried to re-
store the monarchy, but failed be-
cause the Republicans, the party
who robbed the Hawaiians of their
independence, controlled Con-
gress."
Thus saith John Wise, erstwhile In
dependent and Democrat, who voted
for l6 to l and later announced his he
lief that no one in the Democratic par
ty not even Bryan himself could
explain what 1t meant. Mr.. Wise now
asserts with equal wisdom and care
full thought that Cleveland and the
Democrats tried to restore the monar-
cry in Hawaii but failed because" the
Republicans controlled Congress"
In making this statement Mr.. Wise
has made an assertion previously IN
known to American history. He has
published as a fact spurious state
ment which even Bryan himself" and
no other Democrat can uphold. This
is done doubtless through ignorance.
The Bulletin presents few facts Of
historical record for the consideration
of Democrats or Independents misle1
by Mr. Wises assertions.
Grover Cleveland took Office as
President of the United States, March
4, 1898, little less than 60 days after
the local revolution by which the mon
archy was overthrow. The first Con-
gress to meet after Mr.. Cleveland's
election opened its sessions IN
Washington on the first Monday of Inc
following December. The political
make up Of that Congress was as fol-
lows:
UNITED STATES SENATE,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-31
Return Of Courtesy,

Governor Dole, Secretary Cooper and
Private Secretary Halves this morn
Ing returned the call at the Capitol of
Captain Arturo Wilson OF the Chilean
training ship General Aquedano on
board that vessel. In consequence there
was no Governors council held.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-31
uni.sr M urpnrsrNr,rivra

WV w w NblNiNiNI y " NJ
Democrats ..u.t...s,s...t..., 2ia
Republicans ......a...... iGi
rUpnlIsis .............. .... ir
Democratic majority 100000. %
Thus " Will bc seen that at th' uu.
when Me- Wise HiI fhD Democrat.
party tried io restore the monarchy
bus failed boraust The Republicans
controlled ConuJRs there was o.
democratic majority IN The Senate aad
a Democratic majority In the Hous'.
The Republicans we're the minority
party. could not and did not control
Congress. II the Democratic party had
any desire to restore the monarchy n
Hawaii II had the necessary party vo;e
to ~ II. 1t was absolutely Impossible
TO- the Republicans to prevent the en-
actment Of any measure tnat Cleveland
aud his Democratic party endorsed.
In other words MIR. Wise does hot
know what he Is talking about
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-31

Precinct meetings tonight. No pre-
vious engagement should prevent Re-
publican voters being out in force.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-31
NOTICE.

All persons owing me accounts are re-
quested to call at my Office and make pay
ment.
W. S. NOBLlTT, N. d.
I623-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-31
STARTLING FIGURES
IMPORTS OF CHAMPAGNE
Int. thu United from January

Compiled from the omeIal Custom House Records
nACPARLlAE 4 CO., LTD, Sole Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

Walla; J. II. Brewer. wife and daughter
vera, Mrs. Sherwood. Satsop; Mrs. Har-
RS, Boisfort. Mrs w. E. Harmon and
daughter Cora, Chehalis: Mrs. A. r.
Mann, Claude Mann, Susie Lewis. South
Union; Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Mann, Mr..
and Mrs. c. ]. Peterson Mr. and Mrs.
y A Sparks and son Francis, Mrs J. s.
brewer. Selma and Claude Peterson.
katherine Wright. Gladys and Viola
Mann. Gwin. Reece. Vera and Harold
Miss Harriet Allen has returned from
coma.
a. very pleasant party was given We'd
nesday evening by Miss Tate Henry TO a
number OF her young friends at her home
on the Eastsfde. Games peculiar to Hal
loween were a feature OF the evening.
and after very pleasant time the young
lolks took their departure at a late hour
lnose invited We're: Miss Nettie shelly.
MISS Maude Fletcher, Miss Clara Cotter.
Miss Mary Myers. Miss Augusta Avery
MI. William skinner. Mr. Jesse shelly.
Mr.. Roy Phipps, Mr.. Claude Fletcher, Mr..
Hicnard Brown. Douglas Hopp, Mr.. Jo-
sepn Brown, Mr.. Merlin Mari, Mr. AL
Mrs. Camilla King. of MIddlebury. VT.
Is guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. A. billings. Mrs. King is a sister OF
MT: William Billings and Mr.. Russell
blilings. and had not seen her brothers
Wednesday, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

reception Saturday evening in honor or
her sister. Mrs. J. o. Taylor, before her
departure for her home in Sioux City. Ia
Refreshments we're served Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs w. r. Scott. Mr.
and Mrs. r. II. Brew. Mr.. and Mrs A. T.
Lovejoy, Mr.. and Mrs ]. p. Nevins, Mr.
and Mrs. George d. Spur, Mr. and Mrs
F. Bopsi MI and and MrT n Il ia u e'a Mr
and Mrs. II. G. Rowland. Mr.. and MIS-
James McKim. Mrs. p. A Perry, Mrs:
s. d. Pulford, Mrs. c. c. Sweeney and
Mr.. z. Reilly.
Miss Helen Rogers Of Tacoma, visited
her brother. Mr. Z. r. Rogers. Friday
Mrs. Dudley Blanchard entertained at
luncheon. Tuesday Mrs Thomas w.
James McKim and Mrs. NJ E. Whitney.
of Tacoma.
Prot. ]. NJ Layhue spent Saturday in
Miss Kate Mccutcheon entertained at
dinner Saturday Miss Dora Hines. OF Roy.
and Mr.. ]. McCutcheon, Of Mcmillan.
Mrs. H. r. Cox. OF Tacoma. is quite III
at the home of her sister. Mrs. M J.
Miss Jessie Hedges and Miss May Nc
Cutcheon visited friends in Kent last
week.
visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Baumbach.
Miss Claudia Hill spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Hill.
Mrs. j. A. Dunlap was the guest of
Mrs. e NJ. Dana in Steilacoom last week:
Mr.. Williams and family. Of Iowa, Will
spend the winter with friends In Puyal-
lup
Ten ghosts held high carnival on Hal
lowe'en at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis, Wednesday evening Music and
Halloween games occupied the evening.
lowing were present: Miss Lizzie Dennis.
Miss Jessie Field, Miss Florence Dudley.
Miss Ida Dennis, Miss Frances Dennis.
Miss Amt. Mr. Robert Dudley. Mr.. 8.
Arnt, Mr.. Fred Lacy. Mr.. Griffin vraden-
burgh-
Miss Grace Adene Hill gave small
Halloween party Wednesday evening in
honor Of her brother, Mr.. Karl HIN.
dainty luncheon was served. Those pres
ent were: Miss Utterback. Miss Hilda
Musgrove. Miss Jean Pine. Mr.. Clarence
Utterback. Miss Isabel Musgrove. Mr..
George Pine: Mr.. Stuart Perry, Miss Elsie
Perry, MI Lucius Pine.
Mrs. ]. M. Layhue and Mrs. c. c.
Sweeney entertained the Nineteenth Gen.
fury Progressive Cfnch Club Thursday
The rooms were exquisitely decorated
with pink, trailing vines and ported
plants The table decorations were also
pink. and dainty pink luncheon was
Mrs. A. r. Lovejoy, Mr.. and Mrs T. II.
and Mrs. W. r. Scott. Mr. and Mrs Fred
Bonell. Mr.; and Mrs. w. H. Elvins, Mr..
Mrs. A. ID. Campbell attended an at
home given by Mrs. F. e. Bunny In Ia
coma last Saturday.
Mrs. W. H. Elvins entertained wednes-
day afternoon from to g. The rooms
were tastefully decorated with ferns and
autumn leaves. A number OF vocal and
instrumental selections were given, and
refreshments were served Those present
were: Mrs. James McKim. Mrs. A. f.
Lovetoy Mrs. George d. Spur, Mrs. J.
2. Nevins. Mrs. 8. A. Pulford Mrs. A.
.. Campbell. Mr.. w. r. Scott. Mrs. r.
Stuart. Mrs. Charles Hood. Mrs. w. A.
Stewart. Mrs. j. NJ Layhue Mrs c. c.
Sweeney. Mrs. r. Fl. Brew, Mrs M. c.
Kennedy. Mrs. Thomas W. Musgroye.
Mrs. J. f, Reilly. Mrs Mcmillan, Miss
Anna Kennedy and Miss Mary Reilly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
CAPITAL CRY SOCIETY.

OLYMPIA. Nov. a--SociAl Affairs ~ late
have teen almost AZ a stanGstill In the
capital city Few parties of any eharac-
ter have been given. thus far, and il
IS not likely that any social events Of
importance will be heard az until after
the election Is out OF the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Battle. M and
Mrs. Jay c. Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. Tcb-
belts comprised a Seattle party pf visitors
10 this city on Monday last.
on Monday the s9sh birthday OF Mrs
John @. Sparks was observed az her
home in this city by gathering Of her
relatives. Children. grandchildren and
great grandchildren We're present as fol-
lows. Mrs J. .. Sparks. Mrs w p
Grow. AIltor- Orr Mira. Bronson, Walla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
SOCIETY IN ARLINGTON.

ARLINGTON, Nov. 3.--Mr. Anton Peter
son.. Of Seattle. is visiting his brother this
week.
in Michigan.
Mr. Charles wangaman. Mr.. w. Nc
Kean. Mr.. Ole Foss and Mr.. Ross Tolen.
Laughlin and Miss Gertie Toien, OF STAN
wood, came over to attend the Work
mems anniversary and ball last Satur-
day evening. Mr.. r. w. David and the
Thompson brothers. OF Mount Vernon.
were also present
Mrs. Mamie Moore. head teacher Of the
school at Hildehrandt. Is visiting at her
home In Tacoma this week.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the NJ. r.
church will serve dinner and supper on
election day in Workman hall.
Mr.. c. c. Brown was a visitor TO Seattle
Mr.. c. f. Bingham, Mr.. n. $ Bloss and
Mr. w NJ. Kirby. OF Sedro- w oolley, were
visitors in Arlington MS week
Mrs. W. I. Evans, OF Derby. was visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Frank Kranskofr.
Or. j E Phelps visited bis son in Sc
Mr.. Homer Golfer ief, Wednesday for
Galiopolis. o., being called there on ac-
count Of the serious illness q his mother.
frisnas IN Seattle MS week N''''
Mr. o. s Atkinson OF Everett. was a
visitor 10 Arlington this week.
Mr.. Peter Zimmerman, Of Everett. was
visiting friends In Arlington this week
Mr. G. Stariund. OF McMurray, spent a
day In Arlington visiting friends.
Mr.. Church Marsh. who has resided here
FOR che past year. left "Wednesday for his
Old home. Pullman. w. Va. where he viii
be for an indefinite time
Mr.. G w. corham. 81 snohoulsh. was
visiting friends last Saturday ia Airing
ton and Edgecor5.
Mr. Duncan Frazier iest the nFrs ~ the
week for Lancaster. Ontario, where he
will VISIT for three months.
Mrs. r. q. Calkins visited with Mrs
Greer IA piichisck this week
Mr.. u. l. Piesx, OF Everett. was ia town
Monday.
Nr ard Mrs. Edwin Decker have re-
turned 10 their home IN New Whstcom
Mr. p II McMaEter. OF Maithy, and Mr.
al Mra A - SltherlRnd. % Seaftle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

EVERETT. Nov. a-HaIioween parties
were held in many Everett homes on
w Meonesday evening. A party was given
by the Young Peoples Society, of the
PRESBYTERIAN church. at the home of Mrs.
J. u. Springer in Fridays addition The
'front.' yard was brilliantly lighted by a
. .s sonflre. The young people passed
the evening In games and refreshments
were served
Mr.. Garrett Cleary. who has been III for
,ne past seven weeks, is slowly recover
Mrs. Carrie l. williams left last week
Tor New York. where she will spend
the winter visiting relatives
MIS-. w: I. Foster visited her brother,
Mr, Charies King, In Silverton last week
Mrs. T1bbitts and daughter, Miss MilHe
anderson. of Wisconsin are visiting Mrs
IInbitts' son. Mr. c. T. Wheeler, on Ever
EFT avenue.
iiy entertained few friends al their
nome on Rockefeller avenue The re-,
iresnments were served in pumpkins cut
N n,aives. consisting OF fruits and con-
Iections, pumpkin pie and coffee. Those
VINO enjoyed the evenings hospitality
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holcomb,
Mss Helen Holcomb. of Seattle: Miss
Florence: Miss Mabel Black. Miss EDNA
Knapp. Miss Edith Brace, Miss Eva Bat
icy, Miss Fannie Holcomb, Mr. Richard
ton Kirk, Mr.: Davti Parkhurst. Mr.. win
Parkhurst. Mr.. Bert Church. Mr. Loren
Seelev Mr.. George Holcomb
The Ugo Igo Club Of Lowell held their
Halloween party and dance Wednesday
evening at Hanson's hall and the young
people enjoyed a general good time with
excellent music and fine refreshments
kin entertained e compnny ~ you n psa
pie at her home on Hoyt avenue in honor
OF Miss Helen Turner, the occasion being
Miss Turner'S sixteenth birthday. The
beautiful presents. The refreshments were
served by twenty young ladies' in
white robes to the tune OF ..The Haunted
House" Those present were. Miss Helen
Turner, Miss Viola Scougale. Miss Ber-
nice Scougale. Miss Grace Lentxy, Miss
Genevieve Clark. Miss Helen Graham.
Misc Isabel Gibson, Miss Faith Terrill.
Mss Bertha Payne. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Fraily. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Porter. Mr.. and
Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Otto stowell, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Swalwell Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bagcock. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Kirk.
The j. It's entertained the gentlemen at
the new home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
de +. Edwards on Wednesday evening.
The evening was spent at progressive
c. c. Brown. Mr.. ]. A. Coleman winning
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
lans. Mr. and Mrs; Leverich s. .Duryee,
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Thornton, Mr. and
Mrs. w. C. Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
White, Mrs u E. Thayer. Mrs. Robert
Mcfarland. Miss Sullivan Mr.. s. NJ.
Kennedy.
The Ladies' Add Society of the Method
ist church gave bazaar and supper at
Odd Fellows hall on "Wednesday evening.
The annual ball given by Piichuck Tribe.
No. A. Improved order of Red Men, on
Tuesday evening was a success. The hall
was decorated In the coiors OF the tribe.
There were $50 couples present. The
music was furnished by the military
hand of Seattie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

PUYALLUP. Nov. s.--Mrs George
Watson and daughter, Miss Gladys. who
have been visiting Mrs. ]. W. Stuver.
will leave Tuesday for their home in
Kansas City, Mo. Miss Clole Stuver will
accompany her home.
Miss Minnie Campbell Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. o. 8. Jones, In Seattle.
Miss Yrene Stewart. OF the Annie
Wright seminary. spent Sunday with rel
atives In the city.
Mr.. c. A. Foster Is at home for a few
weeks visit with his family here
Mrs. II. r.. Prichard IL entertaining Mrs.
". T. Moore. of Olympia.
Mrs. Dudley Blanchard entertained at
luncheon last Thursday Mrs. A r.
Prichard, Mrs. A. r. Barrett. Mrs. r. r.
Pierce and Mrs. 8. A Blackwell. all OF Ia
coma
Mr.. and Mrs. william Cowan are enter
tanning their son. Mr. w w. Cowan ana
family, OF Minneapolis. MINI.
Mrs. j. Welborn. who has been visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Stuart
for several weeks. returned 10 her home
I'm Seattle. Saturday.
their daughter. Mrs r. A. Cove. In Ta-
coma. several days last week
Miss Eva Williams arrived home Tues
day after four months visit with reia-
uves IN Eastern cities
Miss Myrtle Stuver, Of Whatcom 4.
spending a Few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Stuver
Miss Robinson. OF Tacoma was .h.
guest OF Mrs. y. 4. Bedeii "Wednesday
Miss Pauline Buel has returned horn.
after two weeks visit with friends In
Wilkinson. "
Mrs NJ j. MacReady gave a farewell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
laAvExwoRrH SOCIAL NOTES.

EAvuNwoRTH. Nov. s.--Ariss Mauds
after long visit with her
here has returned 70 New York
kigx9 OF Rochester, N ", has
% viMt here for some time. and
sisting the Sound and Canada
~ Huaaio.
~ George a. Merriam has had an
outing With his relatives In
otctt family has left for HIllyard
4udsnns have taken their home.
- aha Ms r. Hethcrirgton are plan.
" rcstde In Everett shortly,
~ GArssa Southworth has been on
nc& nj aTain. but IL recovering.
frank q Hansell is out and
~ eeain after an illness
\, re1naid and daughter have Joined
- snard In Ic2venwnrth, They have
enivcd from Buffalo. N. n
mpmax stewart, of Peshastiu "a
Improving In health.
~ Q, Donaldson and son ar, horns
Enm an extended visk East
~ Charles Bnttles has enfoyed her
= snfpaxh the f'aiouse country, ana
ne again for tho winter
~ Ad Mira fAOerksm, ma n iarv>
OK members az " a
~, ~. sna . at their home on sat
z Ello,, s.. been very m for
~ ~ =. ssree weeks. but Is now on
49, EAdy. OF S.sskane ~ xt.it,n~ bar
ss~ fef 4 few weeks
hAsr<rgsor has arrived fr,Nr, Nj
IN wa ser daughter She win reside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
KENT SOCIETY NEWS.

KENT. Nov. 3-Miss Marguerite Madi-
son Is III at present
Mrs. Blaisdell has returned from visit
Miss Essie Moore was with friends in
Seattle over Sunday.
Prof. Benson visited Tacoma last week.
ed to her home in Seattle. after a weeks
visit with her mother and sister.
Mr.: John Kraft. Of Seattle, spent Sum
Mr.. o. B. Nair has gone to Seattle to re-
The All Saints social given by the la
dies OF the Methodist church on Wednes-
day evening was a success.
Mr.. b. A. Bowen has returned from .
visit to British Columbia.
The c. c. Club met on Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Eta sherrard A
large number were in attendance. and
the membership Is still increasing
Mrs; G. J. Hewitt has been visiting
friends In Tacoma
Mr.. A. johnson. of Seattle. was in town
Miss Bertha Boyce. OF Seattle has been
visiting her parents in Kent
Miss Mabel shaffer. of Portland. has
Shaffer, OF Kent.
DR.: F. A. Willis. Of Seattle. has been in
Kent during the week.
Mrs, mrs; Pickstock of Puyallup. has re-
turned nome after a weeks visit with
friends in town.
Miss Ella Allen. of Auburn. was visit
ing with Mrs, A. A. Risedorph last week
Cal.
Mrs. L, A. Dow was visiting in Seattle
Mrs. Herbert Yerxa ha. arrived in Kent
pect to reside in Kent.
Mr. j. B Wilson has gone to Olympia to
Mr. Robert Main and Mr.. Chris Jereen-
day.
Mrs. Allen Lloyd Is visiting her daugh-
Mrs. William ountvena entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Presbyterian
church on Thursday afternoon.
MI and Mrs Molkie visited with friends
Miss Adeline Shinn was in Seattle last
Miss Ruby Stuart was Visiting in Seattle
Mr.. B. A. Bowen was in Seattle satur-
day.
Mr. william soule spent part Of the
Mrs. George j. Smell was in Seattle on
Friday
Mrs. H. p. Kyes was in Seattle during
members Of the Twelve O'clock Social enl
Club on Wednesday evening was a sue
cess. The hall was filled with the merry
cancers A number were present from
Miss Agnes CoIvin i spending the week
In Seattle visiting with friends.
The entertainment given by the Sa-
nantha Allen Benevolent Club In Titus
hall on Friday evening for the benefit OF
the Galveston Hood sufferers was well at
tended. Those taking part in the pro-
gramme acquitted themselves creditahiy
Mr.. Edwin Gunckle has returned from .
weeks stay at Winlock.
The Rainier Literary Society elected Of
ficers on Friday afternoon. The officers
as elected are as follows: Mr. Emerson
Simpson, president; Miss Mabel Wallace,
vice resident; Mr.. Melvin Triptet. treas
urer: Miss Charlotte Ramsay. secretary
Mr.. Herbert Clancy visited friends in
Seattle last week.
Mr.. George Morris, of Seattle. was visit
ing his parents last week.
DIR. Owen Taylor was a visitor to Seattle
last Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Ewart. of O'Brien's, were
visiting In Kent last week.
Mrs. Graun and Mrs Johnson visited in
Seattle Monday.
Mr. Edwin Dow. of Auburn. was with
his parents on Sunday.
Mr.. J. D. Cameron. Mr.. John Winston
and Mr.. John Krunln. of Orillia, were
visiting in Kent last Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

o,6u8. Nov. S.--Mr. Patrick MUIR
M Td7foe, vas IN Snohomish Tues
= = NoAdans, who has been
IN. left for her home In Min
Icn6ay night.
Edl6ee coIe. Mr.. William spurren,
st 5s1icr and Nj. waiter Mont
~ SeeSf1ed hast Friday from Nome.
n Hudson and daughter. Miss
Vl1lled friends In Everett over
- ems was down from Mon
~ Fl Of the week.
MI Trs' B "A. Buck, OF Monroe,
lIloode IN the. city this week.
z Campbell was in the city
w !, w e :, ;,. .Rsns Sunday with
ls.sr Moore. Of Monroe, was In
1<sriss vida and sister came up
lliS and spent . few days with
culdis Evans spent Sunday with
3S5 ~. David Mcdonald were &C.
Stofs the last Of the week.
n Co(ey, Mr.. A. Roberts ard Mr..
0rnn1ck left Tuesday for Maine.
~ Mn 8 few weeks there.
y ovoco 1rtplett was IN Everett iass
y marion wss IN Everett visitor
m Arnold visited friends in the
MT Of the week.
nS1Io Packard IL visiting friends
al a mort returned from q Visa ~
1s1n Nba6ay evening.
2 m FULLER spent Sunday IN Seattle.
wn601 MIRO, OF Robe. passed
IA q oety on her way to Everett
fss: Sssm Beck IL visiting friends
u Kennedy. q Dvsrstt Wa in the
~ N Isaac Evans, Of Tacoma,
1j<S e1ests q their sister. Miss
~ Patrick entertained her Sum-
Sdk0l( elass By swing q party ut her
1uf1ay evening" Those present
~ Tlso Ethel Winesrd. Miss Phoebe
- Nm 1adis NightinEale. Miss
X W0o6ruh. Mtos BERTHE Wills. Miss
I Tut~nina. Miss Gladys Patrick.
- Ericksoa. Nffn Ai>ss Temole,
r U0e4 McE~egs. Mr.. Frank Head,
- Elckinson and Mr.. George Tenn