davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-14
LOIS OF BUSINESS ON HAND.
The County Court Gels Down TO Work
and is Hard At II.

County court convened Monday
morning with President s. 8. Fairs,
Commissioners Quinn Minter and F,
W. Cunningham and County Clerk v.
L. Highland in attendance.
Harvey Morris, ] W Walker and G
c Fittro were appointed 10 view and
mark road on Carder's Run in Union
district, through lands OF Mrs. Jennie
Burnside and William Carder, to lands
OF Silas Sheets. NJ,
G N Blair, Enoch w Post and Noah
Williams were appointed to view and
mark a road leading through the land
OF franklin Mounts in Elk district,
from the Roofing Creek road. thence
to lands OF Edwin Davis to the top Of
the hill to the Lost Creek road.
Bids for the construction OF bridge
across Bingamon Creek, near the
mouth Of Indian Run, were opened
and Spencer and Sturms, OF Sturms'
Mills, being the lowest bidders, the
contract was awarded to them. Their
bid was 1896 for the super-structur
and the abutments, s2.47 per cubic
yard for retaining walls and 1874 cents
per cubic yard for fills. J. w. Hess
was appointed commissioner to super
intend the work.
f W Cunningham, ] w Hess and
Lindsay Jett were appointed to view a
road on Hardesty Run, in Eagle dis
trict, through the lands of ] v Ash.
craft, Frederick Odell, Dottie Martin
and Sarah Ellen Jet.
ST. Vincent, S A Elliott and &C
Fittro we're appointed to view and
mark road through lands of Z ]
Whiteman in Clay district, to and
through land Of Edward E Swiger to
the residence of G w Swlger.
T II Williams was appointed ad-
ministrator of Edward A Conwell,
deceased; bond $500.
NIX Baker has qualified as admins
traitor Of Albert F Kemper, deceased;
bond $500; appraisers MI Orr, Benia-
min Orr and Wesley Robinson.
Thomas Hawker, T Parish and
Elihu Plgott were appointed to view
and mark change In the public road
leading from the residence OF Sylvester
Lyon and T B Edgell, on the waters Of
Little Elk, Sardis district. to the
Eagle district line at the head water
of Jones Run.
Marshall Pigott, A G Tetrick and
Thomas Hawker were appointed to
view and mark a road change on Nut.
ter's Run, Clay district, through lands
of David Heldreth and George R
Fortney to the top of the hill.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-14
A Tailor Gets Worsted

Charles Chsisley, tailor for Ford
Brothers, had the police chasing all
over the city, "Wednesday night, in
quest of tramp brick layers who he
claimed had held him up near the
Catholic church and assaulted him.
He said there were three of them and
upon his refusal to give them a quarter
they struck him over the left eye and
on the head, showing black eye and
a welt on his Uranium in veritication
of his statement. 1t turned out that
Chsisly saw no tramps but while drunk
took possession of the loft In Gail Del
sons livery stable. In ejecting him a
personal encounter took place between
him and Mr.. Deison, the black eye
and cranial welt resulting therefrom.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-14

Just married? Begin housekeeping
with one Of D K Reed s. Cos
Ranges. Su
SUSANNA CURES CHOLERA Infant
I'M and fur, and can be had at ..any
drug store in Clarksburg. Asst.
=. w. Worley, dentist, win be in
Salem the first Of each month and
viii remain ten days. Once opposite
depot. ely
For Rent-Furnished room for
gentleman only. Call on or address
33s s. Second street. 41-tf
Dunlap hats at VIII Nusbaum's g, sfa
street, Clarksburg. 34-tH
To obtain any books for school
which opens Sept. 10th, go to Nus
baum's Book Store. 45-2t.
Here we are with complete line OF
school books and supplies Of all kinds
at A. S. Law s. Co., 1892 Pike st. AT.
Don't forget that A. S. Law s. co.
have full line of school books, &c,
1872 Pike street. 444t.
You had good time at the fair.
You will enjoy yourselves buying your
school books, &C., of Law 4 co. 332
Pike street. 44-4t. I
S. w. Gordon will sell at auctionin
front Of the court house, Saturday,
September Is, 1900, a lot Of furniture
consisting Of bedsteads, mattresses
etc. 44ze'
We bought early and want to sell
early. Will Nusbaum. s4-tf
ID. *. Reed s. Co., have good arti-
Gle of binder Irvine and machine
oil 34-tf.
Furnished rooms for rent, 444 Main
street. 43-4t.
S. w. Gordon will sell at auction in
front of the court house, Saturday,
September, 10, 1900, a lot Of furniture
consisting of bedsteads, mattresses,
etc. 44-2t.
Large line Of fancy colored negligee
shirts to select from at The Clarks-
burg Tailoring Co.'s 17-tf
w. L. Douglass shoes at Will Nus
baum's. 34-tf
Boys clothing at reduced prices.
Will Nusbaum. 34.tf
DR.. A. II. Wagner, dentist, Main
street. 5l-ti
! Now is the time to make your selec
ton for that spring suit at The Clarks-
burg TailoringCo lift
DIX Reed & Co sell the best Re
frigerators for a low price, Of any
house in the city. 28-tf
The finest assortment Of trunks and
yalises in the city at VIII Nusbaum's
Third street. 2-tf.
Phone 261 will call up The Palace
Furniture Co. at any time of night, 2t.
DR.. George NJ. Holt, Dentist, will
be at home in Clarksburg, on the goth
day Of August and remain 20 days,
Office at his residence 1853 West Pike
street. oz-tI.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-14
Wet. U. Committee returns Thanks.

The Harrison County w. G. 7. q.
committee appointed at the county
convention to maintain a free Ice wa
ter stand at the fair, did what they
could. Those whose thirst was quench-
ed showed appreciation and the COM
mittee felt it to be more blessed to
give than to receive" and they were
only sorry they could not be Of service
to more, and that they were unable to
get the literature In time for distribu-
tion. They wish to thank the fair
association for the kindness and help
shown, for the trouble and expense or
fixing a place on such short notice,
doing more than the committee asked
for. To Messrs. Stout and Faris they
give special thanks; to the Crystal
Ice Company, who SO kindly donated
ice; to the BaptstC. ELS who show
ed them special kindness and to all
Others who helpedin any way by word,
thought or deed, they are truly thank
ful. COMMITTEE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-14
ZOE GAINES SCENTS BIG vlcToRt
For The Republicans All Over the Stats
--las says II WILDE Sweeping.


q. S. District Attorney Joseph H
Gaines, OF Charleston, who IS the
republican candidate for congress ia.
the Third district was in the city for
a short time Wednesday, cnroute homo
from speaking tour through his dis
trict.O Mr.. Gaines was at Buckhannon
Tuesday and was greeted by q very
large audience. In speaking OF his
cam paign aud the general outlook In
the southern patt OF the state. Mr..
Gaines told the Telegram that the
chances for a sweeping republican
victory had never been brighter.
every one Is prosperous he said,
land laugh at prosperity as they will.
the democrats have not yet found any
argument to show It does not exist
and in unusually large Quantities.
There is not only an abundance of
work In all channels but good wages
are being paid. With these existing
conditions l think we have whole
lot better than q fighting chance for
success
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-14
Typhoid Fever Raging.

Typhoid fever is almost epidemic
in this county and If the drouth con-
tinues it promises to spread to every
hamlet in the county. The streams,
wells and springs are all very low and
in several places stock are sutIeringfor
water. The situation is very danger
Gus and every precautionary measure
should be taken. County Health Of
ficer DR.. D. p. Morgan recommends
that everybody boildrinking water. 1t
can be boiled one day and used the
next. There are always more or less
typhoid germs in water, and these
germs are concentrated when water
gets low. The boiling OF water is a
simple matter and should not be neg
lected.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-14
cITYscHooLs OPEN WELL
The Attendance is Larger Than
eyerand Prospects are
Encouraging.

The city schools opened very anspici
ously Monday morning, The teacher
were At their post early, seemingly
eager TO begin the years work In earn
est. School children fiocked to the
buildings In great numbers. and ap
peared rested and built up physically
after the summer vacation. The SUI
perintendent's countenance beamed
with Joy over tho prospects for the
coming year, and everything indicat.
ed year Of intellectual profit.
The first days enrolment in the
central building reached 3el and at the
West End school SO, making a total OF
white pupils of AIS as against ST. at
the beginning of last years term. 1t
is larger vt the central school this year
than last and somewhat smaller ut the
West End.
In the High School the prospects are
most encouraging. The full high
school course has been taken up, and
four graduates are expected at the end
Of the year.
Every Friday morning during the
term devotional exercises will be held
in assembly hall for the entire school.
The attendance last year was 800,
but, the Indications are, 1t will reach
900 this year.
The culored schools opened with an
Of 125.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-14

The Advocate, a new paper publish
ed at Charleston by colored people and
in the interests of that race, is upon
our exchange table. LISA very credit
able paper and contains much infor-
nation and wholesome advice, Of
which every colored family in this city
should take advantage by subscribing
for it. Prof. S. II. GUS of our colored
schools has charge of part of its edl-
torial columns.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-14
Interest PaInalepnss R SAVINGS BANK Cla'k'bfl

Ed Archers borrowed ashotguu. re-
turned to thestable, placed the breech
Of the gun on the manager, the muscle
against his forehead and pushed thu
trigger witha stick, blowing on tho
top OF his head. He had bean to see
girl the night before, butt u mot be-
lieved he had any desperate love afair.
The only cause assigned for his rash
act Is Temporary insanity.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-14
Investigating Kester.

A number of witnesses have been
summoned to appear before the city
police board this Thursday night at
7:3Oo'clcck at the council chamber to
testify in the controversy between Will
liam Burke and Policeman Jason NJ.
Kester. The board is composed of
John b. Redman, W. S. Siers and VIII
Thompson.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-14
Former Clarksburger Dead.

waltea W. Hayes, prominent Nor.
gantown citizen, died Wednesday
morning with an acute attack OF
Bright's disease. He was 81 years Of
age and a native of Morgantown. He
resided in Clarksburg from 1872 to 1873
His funeral took place Thursday after
noon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-14
Reward lor Lost Pocketbook.

James Bumgardner lost leather
pocketbook here Thursday, September
q, as he was boarding the train. 1t
contained note for $3.50 signed by w.
II. Carr; a receipt from B. FShuttle-
worth for sl0O; and several other pa
pers mostly receipts. Finder Will be
rewarded upon It's return to the Tele-
gram ONCE. 4b-lt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-14
YOUNG MAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
Blew the. Top OF his. Head Oft With a
Shotgun.

Densel Post, aged 10 years, son Of
Daniel Post, residing on the divide
between the waters of Hackers Creek
and Turkey Run, In Upshur county
just beyond the Harrison county line,
committed suicide Monday morning
between 9and 10 O'Clock. He went to
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-14
CHARGES MADE
AGAINST KESTER
CONTINUED from page !
Thompson, and allowed his contempt
Of that high once.

Thompson, and showed his contempt
Of that high Office.
P. S. Crutz was granted restaurant
license at 100 Pike street.
The hotel and bar license Of ]. B.
>supler were transferred to Messrs.
Landmasser and Rau. One Fred Pow
ellmade his debut before council by
attempting torlng in advice graluitous
and volunteered to make a confession
as startling and sensational as can be
imagined. He wanted TO revive his
own shady past and attempted to tell
his own personal experiences in a
Wheeling house Of ill-repute, but his
fellowmen had too much pity for him
to let him make an ass out Of himself,
and cut him short in his sensational
remarks about Mr.. Landmasser.
building permits were granted to NJ.
T. Burns for a two story brick on Pike
between Cain and Second; to Judge
Goif for a three story business block on
West Main; to Charles E. Brooks for a
frame on Cemetery street; to Mrs. j.
II. Stuart for a building on Pike
street.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-14
Fair Receipts Were Big.

The Fair directors will hold meet.
ing Saturday afternoon. 1t is claimed
by those In authority that the gross
receipts will reach at least $1,000, or
more than q, 600 more than last year.
The directors hope u have Is, 600 In
the treasury after all expenses and
premiums are paid.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-14
Valuable City Properly 10 Lease.

A tract Of land containing 4 acres,
plated into 20 lots, situated in best
suburban part Of the city, near depot
Junction and new glass factories, This
property will be leased In whole OF
separate lots for q term Of years at q
residences. Address p. o. Box 249,
Clarksburg 45-2t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-14
IT CURES

Diseases wounds, skin diseases DYES ama
horses ana
vines
article OF
the following
Eczema
bleaching and sofsnng the skn kes9l
Bath Solution
Ordinary Bath Solution cure for all he nens
For sale by
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-14

Look out for win Nusbaum's big
elephant.
Look out for Win Nusbaum's big
elephant. 16-at
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-14
Monarch instantaneous
Water Heater

For private houses, hotels, barber
shops, sc. Ask to see 1t in operation
at the City Barber Shop, lib Third ST.,
e ,a.am '7''N ]. B. Redman.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-14
Reward for Lost Dog.

A shepherd dog lost on Fair grounds;
black, with sore on right front leg;
answers by the name of Nancy: liberal
reward will be paid to finder of said
dog.
CHAs. CuEUvRoNr,
45-tf Good Hope, w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-09-14
coIored Families Should Read II.

45-tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

Foster, Mr. clyde Usher. Mr.. James
Branigan, Mr., Frank Griffith. Mr.. George
Grant Mr Harry John, Mr.. Joseph en-
McDermott Mr. Joseph Barr. Mr., Thomas
Griffith, Mr.. r. Chester. Mr. j w Welsh,
Mr. Paul link. Mr., Milton Mort. Mr.. r.
Charles Hubbard. Mr.. Hayward Thomp-
son. Mr., Arthur O'Brien. Mr.. William
Condor, Mr.. James Davey, Mr.. Claude
Woodin,
The ladies' Of stevens Relief Corps gave
Mrs Mckay an enjoyable party In honor
OF her birthday "Wednesday at her home
At Kirkland. The party crossed the lake
on the ferryboat at Ii O'Clock A. M re-
turning at $50 p m. 4 hountiful lunch
con was served. The afternoon was spent
N games and boating on the lake. Those
stutsman. Mrs. Goodrich. Mrs. Counter.
Mrs Holmes, Mrs, Cameron Mrs Poison
Mrs Adams. Mrs Barton, Mrs. Sterling.
Mrs. Snyder Mrs. Ballard. Mrs. McQuade.
Mrs Barney. Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. Warner.
Mrs Anderson, Mrs. Westerman Mira
Hawthorne. Miss Barton. Miss Haw-
trude Hail. Miss Gertie Reed. Miss Vir-
g!nla BIRD. Miss Hazel Stutsman. Miss
Jessie Warner, the Misses Snyder. Miss
Nr' westernan. Mr. N me- MokaSii M no Ia,
old Poison. Mr. Fred Counter.
:. :. :.
On Monday evening a surprise party
Was given Miss Emma Each6r in honor
OF her birthday, IN Masonic hall. The
evening was delightfully."- spent IN dane
ing and Refreshments were served The
following were present; Mr. and Mrs.
snssta, Mrs l. PNuisen. Miss Georefna
Hammer Miss Charlotte l.. Hammer
Miss Isalu Hutchlson. Miss Bertha era
Aam. Miss Laura Hawkinsnn. Miss Mar
Earct hrannigAn, MISS Susie Phillips, Miss
Nel Philips. Miss NJ Edwards the
Henry Grant. Mr.. Andrew Puryear Mr
klared Neurley, Mr. y Gossette. Mr. q
A1en, Mr. Clarence White Mr. Ralnh
knEhSum, Mr.. W Phillips Mr. Alexan-
der, Mr.. hArastk, Mr. Nay. Mr. Thurgtan
M W Johnson. Mr. BtanniRan, Mr.
kcinpster. Mi Eafon, Mr., NJ Alton. Mr.
v t'orst Mr.. ". Foster Mr. i.1nkle.
a aulqpe and delightful entertainment
Was given Monday evening BY Mr.. ana
Mrs W. II HAluswcYth at their camp IN
VS. eeacH at West Seattle the occasion
being a birthday anniversary Of Mrs
Hainsworth. The company was treated ia
&4fkY mrln1fes by a cnlorni qssarfsfte
and later Ia the evening ny an oxhlhafiNn
~ leEcruCmain. Nearly an the residents
~ West seattle, as wei as a large nurn-
Der 81 campers, werc In attendance ard 4
very enjoyable evening was passed.
!. {. ::
The Good Chcer Clah gave dancing
party a. Fast Seattle on THURSDAY Svrg5
ing. The ladies' telOnginR to she rlt1h ,rr,ss
over IN the afternoon ana In the evrTtrS
the H1sn went over Super WAS servN3
and The remainder ct the evening mas
spent In dancing TIE party rcIuvr,a.f -
ne steamer Eyrene ia time fs5 the LAST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

Fourth avenue. In honor Of her guest, Miss
Davies. of Carbonate. Cinch was played
the frst prizes being won by Miss Amy
Corey and Miss Gertrude Clark, while
Miss Claire Bagley won the consolation
prize. About thirty-hve people were
present
Mrs, Edward C. MeManus entertained at
luncheon on Friday afternoon at her home
near Lake Union, In honor OF Miss How
den and Miss Marvin. OF Muskegnn,
Mich. Those present were; Mrs. Fred
Hodson Baxter, Mrs. Waiter Shepard Ful~
ton. Mrs. Frank A. Frederick. Mrs. Ed
ward c. Brennan. Miss Ethel caedln-
I: {. {.
A picnic was given Tuesday afternoon at
Woodland park by a number Of ladies re-
siding ON Queen Anne HIN, TO which sew
cral from other parts OF the city were
invited. The day was spent at tho park.
tho party returning home In the evening
in a special car. About nfteen were pres
ent
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Baker enter
tanned at cards on Wednesday evening at
their home on queen Anne hill First
prt1es were won hy Miss Morgan and
Mfr l.. Knapp and second prizes by Mrs
Mccoy and Mr., Howard Joslyn. About
thirty ave people We're present
I. - :.
Mrs. l. A, Nadeau, Of INA Boylsson ave-
nae. entertained at dinner Thursday
evening In honor Of her guest. Mrs. L. II.
Pontius. Of Portland or. Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Rlack et Spokane. Mr. and
Mrs, 3 l.. Crawford. Mrs. II. X. owens
and Or. FoadA Nadeau
1: = I:
Mrs @ u Stevens entertained a. cards
on Monday afternoon. The house was
decorated Cor the occasion with palms
ana white roses First prize was won
by Mrs Smith ard Second by Mrs byron
Thorpe Carr. About forty ladies were
present
1: {. ::
Mr. ana Mrs. EAwln Francis Bogar1ns
entertained at dlnnvr Wednesday ~ their
homo. al3 Seventeenth avenue NORTH
Those present were Mir and Mrs. Morton
Eidy Atkinson. Miss Terry Of Evans
willie. ina Miss Gulllxoa and Mr. Gal
h&On.
!. = =
Tho Triskalirka N1uh met on Friday
afternoon with Mtss NUNceuf Fox al her
home on Twenty third aVeuac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

car Those present were Capt, and Mrs;
Anderson, Capt. and Mrs. Riddle, Mr. ana
Mrs T. Thgr Ne Mt lsss and NJ Mrs and MRS
Koontz. Mr.. and Mrs. Pike. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitford, Mr. ard Mrs. Hathaway. MIS-
A. c. S. Brown. Mrs. Jessie Kelsey; Miss
Miss Monte Malson. Mr.. Fred /. smith,
Miss Carey, Mr. Davis, Miss Myrtle Rid
die, Mr.. A. McD. Percy. Miss Annie copp.
M Mt R RSssRs smith Nh M vi asc.Pf Roman
~ -. p.
Mrs c. A vincent OF SIT Pike street.
was rendered surprise party on Monday
evening last in honor of her birthday.
large number of her friends were pres
emit and a delightful evening. was spent.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E
leighton. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sundstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Christie Mrs. NJ A. r
FELTON,, Miss Fleming, Miss Phelan, Miss
Hattie Hal se Faehns. NJ. e 1. sedfert. Mr.. +.
c. Winebrewer, Mr.. William May. Mr..
Shattuck. Mr.. Louis Silvan. Mr.. g W.
Johnston. Mr. Joseph Baldridge. Mr.. f.
Dimmick. Mr.. Claude A. Harlow.
:. :. :.
on Tuesday evening Miss Olive Powies
entertained in honor OF Miss Annie Could
man and Miss Louisa Gouldman. OF 81.
Paul, who have been her guests for some
time. The parlors were prettily dec.
GRATED with smilax and roses. About
thirty young people were present.
:. :. :.
The pupils OF Mime. Julia Aamenu gave
a musical on Friday evening In the par
Tors OF the Hotel Seattle Several Choir
uses were sung by the class as well as
solos by Individual members. At the con-
elusion of the programme refreshments
were served.
:. :.
number OF young friends OF Mr.. Guy
Kingsbury gave him a birthday surprise
party on Thursday evening August Is An
ENJOYABLE evening was spent in games.
About twenty young people we're present.
:. = :.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Walter Hainsworth en-
tertained as guests Saturday evening Mr..
and Mrs. s. V. Ramsey. Mrs l. u. Nc
Cutcheon and Mr.. g. Wyatt Upper.
:: :. :.
Mr. and Mrs. Reichert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Forbes were entertained at a house party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Tedford last
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. V. Ramsey, Mrs. l. ID. McCutcheon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. l.. Todd. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Hainsworth, DR.. and Mrs. +. p.
Lonergen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Hams
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. James Ayton. Mrs.
James III. Watson, Mrs. Alfred II. Could,
Mrs. 4. l. kasson. Mrs. Lipsky, Mrs.
John A. Snyder. the Misses Lipsky. Miss
mcfarland, Miss Snyder. Miss Warns
holdt, Mr.. A. J. Stretch, Mr., A. Robertson.
Mr. r. Callihan, Mr.. Carl Lipsky. Mr.. C.
gillespie, Mr.. A. Young, Mr.. @. Wyatt
Upper. Mr.. Higsley, Mr. Jay Austin, Mr..
Bert Austin. Mr.. S. r. H. Brown, Mr..
Holmes and Mr.. c. Reichert.
{. 4: 4:
A party Of young people gave an en-
toyable dance 10 number OF their
friends in the pavilion at Green lake
Wednesday evening. The following were
present: Miss Mollie caligan. Miss Mae
Bird Ryther, Miss Gertrude Ky
Their, Miss Margie McMulien. Miss
MAY Sheridan. Miss Maud Fallon, Miss
Edith O'Brien. Miss Mabel Cummings.
Miss Blanche Carraher, Miss Elsie Dab
ney Miss Pearl Murphy. Miss Marie Cur
RE, Miss Marguerite Mcdonald. Miss NJ.
GourIay Miss p. Gourlay, Miss NJ. Be-
lingeerg, Miss Martin. Miss Kerr Miss
Gertrude McDer1nott, Mr. e. ]. Gunther,
Mr.. lloyd Bruckhart. Mr.. Joseph Cara
her, Mr.. Edward McIntire. Mr. William
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

Gibson Taylor, Mrs. Clarence Preston.
Mrs. Dewey, OF Des Moines; Mrs. Reuben
w. Jones, Mrs. Harry ID. Kline, Miss
Powers.
Mrs. Charles L. Denny gave a lunch
con on "Wednesday at her summer home
Lake Washington, in honor OF Mrs. John
Elder, of Los Angeles. Cal. The table
was beautifully decorated with masses
Of pink sweet peas. Each guest received
a bunch OF the same blossoms. Those
present were: Mrs. Eben Smith, Mrs
Edward Burwell. Mrs. Knox. Mrs Tenn
pie, Mrs. NJ. w. Fulton. Mrs. James Both
well. Mrs. Willard and Miss Fry.
= = Z.
number OF young ladies residing In
tho vicinity OF Rainier Heights met the
other evening and formed club which
will probably be prominent factor in
social affairs this winter. The club has
not been named as yet. The members are
as follows: Miss May Pratt. Miss MILL
cent Fox. Miss Martha Heating and Miss
Helen Lonnis.
= 4: 4
Mrs. Claude G. Ramsay entertained at
cards Monday afternoon at her home on