davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-16
COURT INTERVIEWS
To Prevent Executors From Dispos-
ing Of Strong Estate.


New York, Nov. 16.-Judge Lacombe,
of the United States circuit court, today
on the application of Eliza T. Griswold
Of Philadelphia, granted a temporary
injunction against Mary Z. Strong, P.
Bradlee Strong and Albert r. Shattuck,
individually ana as executors and trus-
tees of the Will Of the late VIM. L.
Strong, which restraints them from part
ing with or disposing of certain mort
cages, bonds, stocks and other securi-
ties claimed by the complainant.
The bill of complaint states that prior
to November 2, 1900, the complainant
intrusted to the late VIM. L. Strong GER
tain moneys, approximately amounting
to $162 600, for the sole purpose of in
veSting the same for her benefit and &C
count; that Mr.. Strong advised her from
time to time that such investments were
made in good and sufficient mOrtga geS,
bonds, stocks and other securities
The papers also assert that on the
death of Mr.. Strong the defendants took
possession of his estate, including the
property owned by the complainant,
which on the 18th of November they re-
fused to deliver to the petitioner; and
she therefore asks that the three defend
ants or their agents be restrained from
selling, delivering or parting with the
property mentioned.
The connection of Mr., Strong with the
Griswolds has extended over a long pc
Rod. He was one of the most intimate
friends of the elder Mr.. Griswold now
deceased. The suit is brought by the
heirs as individuals and not by the Girls
void Worsted company. It is thought
that this claim will be amicably ad-
justed and will not come to trial
Major Putnam p. Strong said today
that his mother owns the house at II
West Fifty-seventh street, which may
be worth S175000 and that she also has
a small income from property left her
by her grandfather, Israel Shelton, a
southern planter.
I know nothing about the report that
comes from Philadelphia fixing the La
bilities at $6.000,000. My opinion is that
the liabilities are not so large he said
1T is untrue that my father worried
over his affairs and that this worry
FASTENED his DEATH
The doors Of the firm did not open this
morning.
Edward A. Treat, receiver for the
Strong firm, when asked about the in
junction granted by Judge Iacombe to
Eliza T. Csriswold against the Strong
heirs, referred inquirers to Arthur H.
Van Brunt, one of the attorneys for the
receiver, who said:
Il have given out eevrything except
the figures. Those do not know
about. 1t will take some time to find
out the amount of the liabilities and to
balance them with the assets. Then it
will he a week or two before the books
can be gone over. No, I don't care to
talk about the matter of notes just
now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-16
wAGERS OF OTHER DAYS.
IFrom the Chicago 81

TFron the Chicago Chronicle.1
Betting on elections was as prevalent IN
present 1t is recorded that in a campaign
between Federalists and Democrats a
cask of ale was wagered on the result by
two prominent men of Philadelphia. Inc
terms were that the ale was TO be drunk
at the Blue Anchor tavern in DOCK street.
then widely patron zed inn A fortnight
after the election was held enough return.
had come in to show the result and the
bet was paid. There was good old-fash 2
toned jamboree at the ale drinking ana
party was in the hands of the night
watch. The newspapers of the DAY GOT
the fashion of those days, no names were
given. And. also after the fashion of the
"a bra wi and affravr when in these days
1t would be called a case Of drunk and
About twenty years ago Jay Could put
up a steamboat as a stake on an election
put up another steamboat or an equiva-
lent in cash, real estate or railroad
stocks and bonds Is nes recorded, put az
any rate Mr.. Gould won Later ne SOLD
the steamboat he had wagered to an actor
who converted 1t into an excursion boat
When George Francis Train. the eccen-
trio, lived in Omaha some years ago. at
building of the Union Pacific. it came to
pass that election was scheduled. Mr..
was going and to prove his courage made
a wager that If his man was defeated he
would wear duck suit all the year
round. Mr.. Trains guess was bad and he
lost. He lived up to the letter of the bet,
however. and for a whole winter-One Of
those Omaha winters. too, in which the
thermometer takes sudden ard unexp cted
dips to far below zero, and Billiards came
along over night and freeze everything
that is not actually on fre-he wore white
duck. There were those who said he VIC
lated the spirit of the bet by wearing
half a dozen suits of underclothes under
his white duck. But Mr.. Train could stand
criticism better than he could stand an
attack Of pneumonia, and refused to
abandon his warm Undertaking
They tell another story Of an election
bet in the blizzard country It Is to the
effect that in 1888 Ezekiel Timrock of Hun
newell. Kan, made a bet in these terms {:
If Cleveland was defeated he would join
the church Timrock was a gentleman
with a reputation a tough and bad man
generally. He had long scorned religion
and cursed religionists. So his bet was a
heavy one. Well, ne lost. There were
many who thought he would back out and
compromise by giving the winner "a big
farm or something of that kind. But he
didn't. He made application for member
ship in the church.
1t 50 happened however that the dea-
cons knew the terms Of the bet and his
application was blackballed. T1mrOck
thought this released him. but the man
who held the other end OF the wager In
sisted that he had not paid up 1imrock
promptly there was a shooting match
Both were equally quick on the trigger
and both were equally good shots and
the result was the death of both parties.
The coroner summoned a jury and when
the inquest was over q verdict holding the
church responsible because it rejected
T1mrock's application, returned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-16
JEFFRIEs ON CHANGE.
The Champion Drops $1,000 in Wall
Street Investments.

New York. Nov. 16.-Jin Jeffries is
dabbling in stocks now. He is said to
have lost s. 000 with a well known Wall
street broker yesterday, but in the
course of a couple OF weeks the big
fighter hopes his wad viii be increa sed
1enfold. Jeffries won't tell what his
wealth producing stock is. He says he
has every confidence in his broker and
will come out all right.
When a Daily News reporter asked
Jeffries last night the name of his broker
he said.
Il don't think it would be right for me
to divulge his name. He has asked me
not to do so for reasons of his own.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Misses Emily and Jennie Sandstrom
from Golden, Col. are visiting Misses
Ola and Lolita Chapman of 102 East
Second street of this city
The Topeka City Troop will meet to-
night at the Commercial club rooms to
decide the part the Troop viii take In
the Century ball"
A Fort Riley soldier was arrested by
officer McElroy this morning for being
drunk
w L. J. Hardman, who created a fu-
rore in Governor Stanley's Office this
morning, will be given a hearing in
1unacy proceedings before the Probate
Judge, at II O'Clock Saturday morning.
everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-16

New york. Nov. 16.--As the guest last
night of the Society OF American Au-
thOrs, Mark Twain convulsed a company
of 200 men and women gathered at
reception in his honor IN Delmonico's
Mr.. Clemens was accompanied by his
to every one present. He was intro
duced by ex-Surrogate r.. S. Ransom.
president Of the society. and made &
brief address,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Arthur f. steatmen died this morning
at his home 301 Liberty street at the
age Of AZ years. His remains VIII be
sent tomorrow morning at 1880 to En-
poria FOR burial
Chas. Ashton died this morning at the
home Of his parents. 1908 Jefferson street
of diabetes. H was 13 years old. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
at o'clock at the Church Of the As
sumption. Burial will be in the Catho-
lie cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-16

While I was on the steamer going to
England a little over a year ago met
this gentleman and we became good
friends. He told me what his business
was and how successful he was through
out the many years he has been dallylng
in stocks in Wall street
I feel sure Will make money out OF
the scheme, as my friend is one OF the
most successful brokers in Wall street..
Il wish you luck. JIM said the willy
Billy Brady when he heard OF Jeffrles
venture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-16

La Crosse. Wis, Nov. LIBERALIZATION
on the Mississippi river is officially clos
ed today. While Il has been practically
closed for a month the official govern
ment end of the season was not until
today Not a boat has passed the Mis-
sissiprd river bridge here for several
davs and all the raft boats are laid uu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-16

had two ribs cracked; Wilcox is still
suffering from his injuries; Shrant IS
crippled ;Pouppirt and Morton both have
boils that viii prevent hard playing or
their part. Piatt and Blockberger ar
rived yesterday and helped coach the
team last night. A. F. Sherman IS eX-
pected soon to add to the coaching force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-16

Lawrence. Nov. 16-The Journal SAYS:
Instead Of getting in better shape for
the game on Saturday with Nebraska
the Kansas players will be greatly Grip
pied At practice last evening, Tucker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-16
Attempted murder Bale.

Abilene. Kan, Nov. 1T. A Wilson, a
paper hanger living in Southside was
nearly killed last night He went into a
field after his horse when he was shot in
the leg by some one with a shotgun. The
wound is very serious and he may lose a
limb. The assailant is unidentified
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-16

You read yesterday of the Bargains that
were offered IN Hosiery and Underwear Fri
day. want to tell you what Bargains my de-
partnaent will show tomorrow in Gloves and
Mittens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-16

On Tuesday. November 20, will sell
tickets to points in Arkansas, Arizona,
Indian Territory. New Mexico, Olxlaho-
ma and Texas at rate OF one fare plus
81 for the round trip. Final limit OF
tickets. u DAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-16
MITTENS

Misses and chiidren's Wool Mittens-
both single and double. We mention
numbers-pair.. ..25o and 35c
Misses and Chndren's kid AIttens-
Fleece Iined-pair.. and $50
Ladies' Wool Afittens--double and
singles prices-pair.. 25c, 3Sc, soc
Ladies' and Misses Golf Gioves-niee-
ly assorted colors--pair........ .....6Oo
Mems Fleece lined Kid Cloves
qualities-s prices-pair. soc, z5o, 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-16
COLORADO FLYER.

VIA "5reab ROCK Island Route"
Leaves Topeka $40 D. m, arriving
Colorado Springs 1875, Denver 11.00
o'clock next a. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-16

De Wits Little Early Risers are the
best liver pills ever made. Easy to take
and never grippe. At all drug stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-16

To remove a Troublesome corn or bum
Ion: First soak the corn or buni0n IN
warm water TO soften It. then pare a.
down as closely as possible without draw
ing blood and apply Chamberlain Pain
Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorously FOR
i've minutes at each application. A corn
plaster should be worn for a few days.
to protect It from the shoe As "a general
liniment for spraina. bruises. lameneHs
and rheumatism. Pain Balm Is unequaled.
For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-16

Both makers and circulators Of counter
feits commit fraud. Honest men will not
deceive you into buying worthless cuuu-
terfeits of De wits Witch Hazel Eaive
The original is infallible for curing b Les
sores. eczema and IN AL skin diseases. At
all drug stores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-16

Is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
Ivy, and all noxious plants. 1t IS COM
posed exclusively of roots and herbs Now
Is the time to get the poison out Of your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse Don't experiment longer with
salves, washes and soaps-they never cure.
8Ir s N Marshall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta
fCa-) Gas Light Co, was poisoned with Poison
oak He took Sulphur Arsenic and various
ether drugs. and applied externally numerous
lotions and saves with no benefit At times the
swelling and inflammation was 50 severe he was
almost blind For eight years the poison weuld
break out every season. His condition was much
Improved after taking one bottle Of s s s. and
few bottles cleared his blood of the poison, and
all evidences of the disease disa PPeared-
People are often poisoned without
knowing whea or how. Explain your case
fully to our physicians, and they viii
cheerfully give such information and adj
vice as you require, without charge, and
We will send at the same time an interest
ing book on Blood nd Skin Diseases.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, Ga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-16

Everybody reads the State Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
MONTEsANO SOCIETY.

MONTESANO Dec. Mrs. NJ. Farr
and Miss Myrita Coyner are visiting at
Vancouver, the guests of Rev, 4. II. Todd
and family.
Mr.. John Cranz, from Alaska. has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. c. Il. Fosnot. the
past week.
Mr.. A. r. Holloway was down from
Summit over Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Hildebrand is home from
South bay.
Mr.. Angus Mcneil is home from six
months trip to Michigan and other East
ern points.
Mr. Levi Hildebrand h1s moved his fam
lily into the home owned by Mr.. A. ID. Hof-
loway.
Miss Genie Story is home from Olympia
for the holidays.
Mrs. Carr was an Aberdeen visitor Tues
day and Wednesday.
Miss Julia Esmond returned "Wednesday
from Seattle. where she has been attend-
ing the university. ie
Mr.. Albert Clark was In town from Ell
ma for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Frask. OF Aberdeen.
spent Thanksgiving with relatives In
Montesano
Mr.. w. Harper. of Hoouiam. visited rel
atives In this city during the week.
Miss Myrtle Nethery came up from Ho-
quiam for Thanksgiving.
The masquerade given by the firemen
Wednesday evening was largely attended,
many couples coming up from the lower
towns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
SOCIETY IN ARLINGTON.

ARLINGTON. Dec. Mrs. c. E. Wa
terhouse arrived from Spokane Wednesday
to spend the winter with her husband;
the hospital on the new works of the
Seattle d International railroad.
Mr.. @. s. Emerson has been in Che
haiis for the past week
Mrs. O'Neil is spending a week in Sc
Mr.. and Mrs, s. T. Buell. visited in Sc
Mr. Frank Rea, Of Seattle. visited his
parents. Judge and Mrs. T. II. Rea,
Mr.. b. +. Mccauiey and Mr.. NJ NJ. Nc
Cauley were In Seattle Wednesday.
Mr.. T. H. Burden, of Vancouver, b. c.,
spent Thanksgiving here with his sisters.
Miss Tena Greer. Miss Anna Mcclellan
Thanksgiving day here.
Mrs. Van Horn. of Creston, Ia, and two
children arrived to make their home here
Miss Johnson. of Vancouver, p. c., Is
visiting with the family of Mrs. w. II.
Rev. Dillen, formerly pastor at Airing
ton, visited old friends here several days
last week.
Mr., and Mrs Joseph Bainly were Seat
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Brown spent several
days In Seattle last week.
Miss Queenie Richard, Of Lowell. visited
with friends here last week She intends
making her home in Halter City In the
Mr. and Mrs. b. s. Low and Miss Au-
drey cleary returned from Seattle We'd
Mr., r. L. Mckenzie Of Ballard. spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mckenzie
The Ladies' Aid Society gave a pretty
esoek tea g. the home e Mrs r.
We're: Mrs. G. c. Trout. Mrs. John Brett
Mrs. A. Trout. Mrs =. Stanrsr, Mrs.
Crossman Mrs. Baker Mrs w. II. Ford.
Mrs. v. a, Stewart. Mrs. p. Coe. Mrs A.
J. SuttIe. Mrs. C. A. Hudson. Mrs Joseph
Lipprell. Mrs. Joseph Fergus IN, Mrs. VIII
Verd, Mrs. Ernholdt. Mrs. s. r. Buell.
Miss Cassie MCGEE and Rev. Dillon, Of
Fletcher.
November "a. 1889. forty-one years ago
last Tuesday, Mr.. Joseph Ferguson first
ever since that time he has taken q
keen delight In the things that have been
and are His forty-one years have been
BUSY S,,, ones ;s even whe. he was an nf .na
a moment even while he slept. On last
Tuesday Mrs. Ferguson prepared one Of
the best dinners that she could conceive
and Invited some old friends OF Mr.. Fers-
uson to spend the afternoon with him
and partake of the specially prepared
dinner, which was duly appreciated from
who is a very fine pianist. was present.
and favored the guests with choice Sc
lections. "reminiscences of old times
were INDUCED in by the guests and their
host. and most delightful afternoon was
spent Those present were. Mr. Mart
Everts. Mr. Hector McKilligan. Mr..
James Black Mr. Fred Densmore. Mr.. c.
NJ. Dunn. Mr.. AL Densmore Mr.. william
Bemis and Mr.. William McPhee wera UNI
avoidably detained and were not present,
but sent regrets.
Miss Minnie r waling and Miss Clara
p. Andrews, Of Halter City, entertained
on Saturday evening last at the home OF
Mrs. Moulden. Games were participated in.
and at 1880 light luncheon was served.
Those present were: Miss Edna Whitney
Miss Louisa Phelps. Miss Alice Burden.
Miss Jessie Wilson, Miss Laura McCaul-
ley. Mr. George Brumby. Mr.. Karl Tvete,
Mr.. Bert Phelps Mr. r. ID. Bloss, Mr.
William McCaulley Mr.. w. J. Caughey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
MOUNT VERNON SOCIETY.

MOUNT VERNON. Dec. ls--Mrs. J..
Fredlund, of Whatcom. was visiting here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons. of Seattle, spent
Thanksgiving here.
Mr.. Lewis Foss, Of Anacortes. was Wis.,
iting here the first of the week.
Mr.. Ole Dixon returned Wednesday after
spending two years In Alaska.
Mr.. Julius Fredlund left Friday morning
for Madison, Wis, where he is going to
attend the agricultural college.
Miss A. Dunmio of Arlington. and Mrs
II. Hammer were the guests of Mrs. :.
Molsfad this week.
Mr. and Mrs, John Olbrick entertained
at dinner Thanksgiving day. Among those
present were MIR. and Mrs. Arson, Mr.
and Mrs. Frediund. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mr.. Han Hanson and Miss Magnusson,
Mr. J. Fredlund.
Mr. Ben Benson returned this week
from Northwestern Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. William Woodland were
visiting In Sedro- Woolley this week.
The masquerade ball Thanksgiving
evening was decided success and much
enjoyed by all.
Mr. Waiter Rings. OF Detroit, is visiting
his brother Mr.. c. r. Rings
Mr.. Adolph Rings. Of Seattle, spent
Thanksgiving day In Mount Vernon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
LA CONNER SOCIETY.

LA CONNER, Dec. Miss Pearl Cal
liner, who is attending the state normal
school at Whatcom, spent Thanksgiving
with her mother.
Mrs. Martha Wells. OF Sedeka, MINI,
is visiting her daughters. Mrs. j. A.
Dwelley and Mrs. c. p. Otis. of this
place.
Miss Hilda Goches and brother, Mr..
Harry Goches, students OF the Univer-
sity of Washington, spent a few days In
town with their parents last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Williams moved 10
Whatcom this week TO reside.
Mr.. John Frazier was in Seattle the
past week.
Mr. Hulett Wells arrived in town the
fore part OF the week from Atlin. where
he has been for two years.
past week, after an absence OF two
months.
Mr. Leslie Cole and brother Mr., Frank
Cole. arrived in town last Sunday from
Peabody. Kan, TO visit their parents.
Mr.. George Miller returned to Seattle
the fore part of the week, after visiting
his parents at this place.
Mr.. q, ID. Neville. OF Anacortes, spent
few days In town the past week.
were guests at the home of the latter S
parents AFR. and Mrs ], s.. Church, for
a number of days this week.
Mr.. p. II. Miller was In Seattle. q few
days this week.
Mr.. Floman Parker visited in Seattle
few days this week.
Thanksgiving day was very generally
observed at this place. In the evening
a union Thanksgiving service was held
in Fraternai hall and was largely attend
ed. A special programme was prepared
for the occasion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

Annie Barthorp. Miss EsteIla LLOYD, Miss
Frances Hastings, Miss J. Moore, IS
Addie wiiioughby. Miss Painter. Miss
Rachael Pitcher. Miss Collins. Miss Elaine
Bradshaw. Miss Hattie Brooks, Miss
Laura Plummer Miss Ursula Shesnan'
Miss Winnie Furlong. Miss Grace r,.nt.
Miss Peterson, Miss Cora Morrison. MISS
Dollie Phillip. Miss Hazel Tabreil. MIS-
Rostien, Miss Cove, Miss Carr, MISS
Plumley. Miss Helen Wood. Miss Allie
Payne. Miss Brotherton, Mss Holt MISS
Muriel Blake Miss GRAY. Mr.. Troxier,
Mr.. Buckley. Mr.. Grove Terry. Mr.; VIII
lam Payne, Mr.. Harvey Tibbals, Mr.. f.
Wyckoff, Mr.. Harry Powers, Mr.. PIT,
Mr.. Joe Kuhn. Mfr. Carl Jorgensen IN, M.
Mr.. Ed Van Size. Mr.. william Ham
mond. Mr.. A. NJ. Thomas, Mr.. Cnaries
Butler Mr.. Robin Reese. AIR Leadbeat-
ter. Mr.. Enoch Plummer. Mr.. Fred FL sem
beis, Mr.. John Dobbs. Mr.. Nilsson Dobbs,
Mr.. Jacob Dobbs Mr.. John Prfngie, Mr.
Henry Blackwood, Mr.. Seth Baardman'
Mr.. William Hill Mr., Harry Hill. Mr.
Howard Hin. Mr.. Wells, Mr.. J. w. Lo-
throp. Mr.. A. NJ. Richardson, Mr.. James
Cooper. Mr. Frank Sheehan, Mr.. U. d.
Gnagey. Mr.. Cecil Baker. Mr.. Harry
Hart. Mr.. William Dangertield, Mr.. Carl
Pearson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
AUBURN SOCIETY.

AUBURN. Dec. Miss villa Allender
and Miss Odessa Allender. teachers In the
Seattle city schools. are spending few
days In town and are the guests Of NJ.
Mr.. c. L. Beamer. of Seattle, spent Sum
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. f.
Young.
Mr.. A. I.aubseher. Mr.. C. Todd and Miss
Blanche Laubscher, of Seattle. were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Crisp on
Thanksgiving.
their home. "Summerfield," for Thanks,
giving dinner Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rey-
nolds. OF o'Brien: Mr.. and Mrs. w w.
Brooks , and Or, . = p n icy, q Auburn.
Miss Jahns. Mr., T. y. Lytteli. Mr.. |. ].
Crabtree and Mr.. J. Strinser. OF Seattle.
were guests at the home OF Mrs. N. Nc
!. o. o. r ball in the evening.
AFR. y. t. Ray and his daughter, Miss
Fora Ray, of Van ASSET aud Miss II Du-
bots and Miss Mabel Dubois, of South
Brannan during Thanksgiving.
Mr.. NJ. J. Lacey. ~ the University of
Washington. Is spending few days with
his parents during vacation.
Miss blanche Wooding. of Seattle, Is
spending a few days with relatives In
town
rich Mrs A. F. Partridge. Of Seattle,
Miss Viola Rommel and Mr. II. N. Con-
nell
Miss Ruth Rogers. Of Kent. Miss r.
Moore and Miss Shaw. OF Seattle attend
Ell the I. o. o. r. ball on Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. y. " Mcmahon and Mr. W r. Mo
Mahon OF Seattle, spent Thanksgiving
with relatives IN town.
Mr. w J Lunn and Mr.. w. ~ Hemp
Hill were in Kent Friday
Mrs r. " hcI.afen and her daughters
81 Seattle were guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
J. , Young on Saturday.
The eleventh annual Thanksgiving hall
and banquet given under the auspices ~
the members ~ Valley Lodge, No. a. 7. o
% f. was quite the social event ~ the
season nearly one hundred couples being
present Mystic hali never before pre-
scented e, attractive an appearance. Nth
ts ceilings and wRils decked IN evergreen
sarlanas banners and bunting. while the
scores % merry dancers fitted IN mary
wsltres flll the early hours ~ the coming
Hav Mrs A F.. Partridge. ~ Seattle nra,
vifeA the archrstra, and the banquet wA4
sarvea a. the Green River fotei Nay
visitors we're prcsenl from Seattle and
surrounding towns
Miss Margaret Mumm. ~ Puyalltfa "a
VISITING Miss Metts NJ. TraeEar
Mrs prln Rl8ssgu IT, wishing her usarenfs
Mr. and Mrs Wesicoft a. Stella hoFn
NJ and Mra. I. r Steele. ~ BLACK n4V-
er. spent Thauksglvsng With friends In
town.