davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
INTERESTED In COAL MINES
Ohio Operator Looking over Wash
fneton Fields ana May
Invest Here.

c. #. Evans, OF Columbus, o., large
coal operator In the coal mining districts
OF that state. who has been here for tho
past ten days looking over the Washing
ton coal fields left last night Tor San
Francisco, where his son Is now In tho
hospital recovering from an illness con-
tracted in the Philippines, He Will re-
turn here In few days and then expects
TO take up matters In connection with
coal mines In this vicinity that VIII re-
suit In a development OF several OF the
properties in Washington that have. for
the past several years. been idle.
During my stay here have examined
a number of good properties In this
state" he said IN an interview at tho
Rainier-Grand last night, and from what
l have seen | believe that the coal pro-
duct OF this state IL as good as OF many
states tu the East. Should the company
OF which l am the head conclude 10 IN
vest In other neids Il Is not improbable
that we win come to Washington.
II am very much Interested IN the coal
that was brought down "a few days exn
from Care Nome. and n II not at all
improbable hut that before returning East
I win go North as FAR ap Skagway and
look at some samples on exhibition there
III these provc 10 he what ! think they
are In the spring | viii have man 50
10 Cane Nome and mako q thorough CT
animation Of the coal fields near there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
DEAL IN BRIDGE RIVER MINES.
An English syndicate Will Take Up
. e225.OOO Bond on Properties.

. f2xS.OOO bond on properties.
According to the Lillooet Prospeetor.
John Dunlap has received word from the
representative OF the English syndicate,
who have the bond on the Lorne and
Woodchuck group OF claims on cadwai-
lader, In the Bridge river district, that
the syndicate will have the funds in the
bank ready for the first payment. which
will be on November /.
The Iorne group has been worked the
past two seasons with arrastres. and the
s22 00o. only putting through little more
than a ton of rock per day. The Wood
chuck people built an arras,r- this spring
and succeeded In doing very well the
time the arrastre was run.
The syndicate which has now a bond
ON the property VIII as soon as possible
scale on both OF these properties opening
them up and preparing 10 install the
necessary machinery for working the ore
and will next season be ready for active
operations, The occurring 81 these prop
critics bv this syndicate IL the largest
deal made in this section. the price being
$50 900 for the Lorne group and f75.oo
for the Woodchuok, amounting to $4,000
I'm M
n Hurley. one OF the principal owners
IN the Isorne group, has returned 70 t1il-
oaet with another cleanup from the ar
rastre running on the property. During
the past season 81 seven months about
eleven men have been employed on the
mine and arrastres About four and n
half months run was bad with the ar.
raxtres. the cleanups averaging about
81 90 per month. cleanups being made
weekly and for the season the cleanup
will amount to about sis,ooo One Of the
srrastres was cleaned up thoroughly ard
the other two will be gone through IN
the next week or 50. the bottoms being
taken un az during the summer they
we're only partially cleaned un. During
the present season two new arrestres
we're built making three On the claims
The development on the mine showed u
up 20 better advantage At every point
worked on No. ] and No. tunnels 100
feet was run on each. and on No J. sew
sutv test all showing a ledge 81 three
feet In width
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

Abeat - r~r ceat. short of Last
Year. hut Satisfactory.

The NaifinN asfnh ie asker wmtsyw
this year haa been satisfactory 20 sho-a
whg have snEAara D. tle business. IN.
other mefa favorable taAfs. u sraAssr
than even the rnqst sahsuiee had dared
10 hope 81 W@utH h. early iu TIE SEASON.
ti iseH tee season 9peaed. Nata y r.
Lambert ~ kHfcrikan " rsmakfssa ~
she seasons business A. thA Hainfss.
Grand yesterday. "we we're AFRAID that
fnete wnHfG be sheffaNr - both Nah
and ~ fssian isbersfs H8Negef. tts ras,
~ nmh Waa good. ard wiiis for th~ efst
two weeks tire ashrrasHn dia not EARN aus
very wti4 az TIE sna az that ser8ga gaef
came ia lfogrs ana remained ~ sxofh ~
the balance ~ the ssason
hf nafA fff fliis aar Mfff af4hahfv
be = per cent sharf - shat + vas LAT
vent THH rHaafT ~ sNa NHn hHNstes -
the bret sra On tha wts0la ghe xsenefy.
men are EEL sMileHea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
RECONSTRUCT CAR TRACKS.
Twelve utocks Of Line nm First Ave-
nu~ 10 ne Torn ~ aud Replaced
With New H1adh~d.

The board Of public works has granted
the Seattle Electric Company a per-
init 20 reconstruct its tracks on FIRST
avenue and First avenue south from Pine
street 70 jackson street. a distance ~
twelve hiorka This Improvement has
been contemplated some time and prob
ably will be started within the next ten
days and completed as snon a. the paving
work noR IN progress on First avenue
and that 10 be started this wssA on First
avenue south are done.
The present cable raadbod r. 20 hc re-
moved for the entire twelve blocks ard
replaced with substantial electric racks
New brick paving viii ee put down be-
tween the tracks Hn1 for = distance 20
eighteen inches outside the Guitar rails
This applies especially 10 the district he
tweep Madison street and YeAiaF way.
where ma paving Nark II beIpQ aene upon
tho street ~ general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
EUROPE Musr NAVE ouR oorrsa,
Demand for American rroduct
Ari.ss From Material Causes.

Europeans who believed that ths copper
market Was susss ine8 by Yankee mRniru-
iatfnr arr raving dearly for their bad
f,tsfnsnt FOR Instance whs}e England
haif~s and hesit4tet and cVf dewn her
r,,Yr~urenftor % copper. sn era 20 pros
peritv haa set IN On this SIDE - TIE At
taurfe Arreriran hsaxs ard crrneF manu-
farsures forged aheas a, an aaprec ssient-
"a rate undsy the Impulse ~ rev srti~i.
ties ara AeEsn 20 consume more cNrpcr
thar AZ anv time tn its history. thereby
rnakgng up for any less N foreign de-
usard Instead 90 an accumulation -
rnrso~ At the horne centers on account ~
arose az actual scarcity ~ ire r'Rth
Nr~e ard domestic consumers were ~
rush~a with business that they rcuid not
80 sA~fr deliveries - COPPER quick
-,urN - al their orders
Ths truth Hraiiv dawret On the foreign
.rx that the advance IN the rcd metal was
Au, ~ ieritisnste Increased demand
Thla wear England France ART Germany
have resumed activity IN COPPER and have
increased their purchases - the metal
enr~-snsi<3v simultaneously With the *
M rrStnr ~ foreign demand sinre January
last there has been a CALLING - ~ Araert-
car, cnr-urn nfion c0TnnArna with the max
,r,ss abroad has compensated to a very
isrr~ extent for the relaxed csnsGupti
IN rNfs country - that or the whole the
Wards production and cS-Sumrfto- ~
ro-ncr far the riue rao-rhs - iEs have
been nicely balanced. During The frs,
conner from the Tnted States RErre-
cate - k44 $40 pounds Rs compared Sifh
fsg aeS SO rounds for the same months In
fse2 II the increased exports. amounting
10 a. sis IN pounds. represent a falling oI
10 that extent In the domestic eonsnnap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
~
Al Fl

Suppose, for illustration. that the d.
ameter OF the circle ABB Is q feet. Now.
10 find the circumference we multiply by
% and divide by Z
"a y 22D A - 81
The circumference then liz s6 feet and
the area IL one-quarter OF 6s times ~ or
1856 divided by 4. or SAC la square feet
The area OF n circle can be found also
by squaring the radius and multiplying
the result by % and dividing by 7,
Take the same example. The radius IL
10 Ia feet. Square this and multiply by
q and divide by 7 and we have
u0is ioAs x 22l ~
III q q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
ss.s,,.'


1. Find the circumference OF circle the
diameter Of which IL a. inches.
2 Find the diameter OF circle the cir
conference Of which IN $50 inches.
B. The circumference OF wheel IL I
feet. inches How many yards forward
will Il move In pA3 fun 'usnsT
4 A wheel Ia 90 Inches in diameter.
How many complete turns will u make
in II yards7
3 Flnd the area ~ circle whose d.
ameisr II p feet.
6 The circumference % circle IL -
feet inches. Find the diameter
7, The radius OF a circle IL 7 feet. Find
tho area
g. A circular platform IL 81 feet in A..
ametsr Find the cost OF painting e at
{ cents n square yard.
3 The area 81 circle n 2fst feet. Find
ite circumference.
"a Find the value % n circular field 81
rods In diameter at fii9 an acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

Thus, BDC is the circumference and A
Is the center The lines BIC and DC and
AC are equal. Any line drawn from the
center to the circumference is called a
radius; or, in other words. the radius s.
the distance from the center 20 the cir
conference. A straight line drawn across
the circle through the center Is called the
diameter: thus BA is the diameter OF the
circle BpA. II follows that one-haif OF
the diameter Is equal TO the radius.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
NIGHT
SCHOOL COURSE.
nI.-now TO MEASURE CIRCLES.

circle Is a plane figure bounded by a
curved line called the circumference, and
is such that all straight lines drawn from
a point within the figure OF the circum-
ference are equal This point is called the
center.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

Add ffn-n Ntiis frrunsss IN sin. DOS % rsss
- 81 ~ that metal shFasd me lorsi metal rnAffet
81 ss8E "
LaRe eapEsr wss agli sn4 unchassss At so Tss
II
pis lros warrant. we're aaist a. y sssis
LEAD and ts-itsf tsli and ro-rfasiy IN
rhsuseA e. Nre ans q faas ~ fssresiivsir
re tnhsrs rsies ior lad sD 81. snS far cappsr
YsTA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

The complement Of number is the diff
ference between IL and the unit OF the
next highest order. thus. Is the compile
mpnt 0i ~ & * the complement OF ~. I
is the complement az 49, Is Is the COM
PIGMENT Of ST. To multiply these two
numbers multiply the compliments and
and place the product Il. in the answer.
Fer the remaining two figures subtract
across, either the 6 from the sS OF the J
from the %. leaving 80 Apply this rule
"a a flailDxAlnar. az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
now TO MULTIPLY EASY NUMBERS

This lesson has been arranged specially
for office hors. II presents q few very
interesting shortcuts ia multiplication
4 Multiply 81 ~ 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
NEW YORK.
The stock MARKET.

NEW YORK Oct 9-Today's fnrioasiy active
and hucyant speculation brought shuGt with a
sharp turn II the faai hour q trading BY furry
in the rate for call money, which carried Il Up 10
5 Per cent THIS was accepte1 As an Aasnnnitinn
that speculation uverrurring the. newly acquired
resources c The wouey market, and very heavy sell
ing 20 realize pscats Immediately sct n. In
~ ha stocks most Affected hy the late selling the
EARLIER gains were entirely wirad cut aud the Az.
craze level Pas carried dusu considerably hsuv the
best q the dsv Tbs sf7rt n the bulls 70 retrieve
their gfhuud caused . very unsettled tgre Int the
cl7se was the whole easy, with the bunynnt snap
apparently taken out u tia market Notaithstand-
Ing tfis late sfI'irz there snme very striking
upward movements Of prices especially In the steel
group, and the largest DAYS business in stocks
since The early rart q the transacted. az
niRfcFs refeind IN the ressityinc streams q sold
which arr pouring into the New York money market
from rfsny quarters az the World YESTERDAYS in
coming steamers from Fllrope b-u''ght the total
Soooca ard Saturdays receipts o. Nsoeas AZ
San ftaneisco can he made isnrnsiiatcly Available
20 the New York mnney market hg teleEraphic
transfer. The balance ct the total engagements in
Europe. which amounted 70 upward "a s. CO 0e is
fast following the heels ~ the shirrncnis already
received sterling exchange Zen weakly back 20
neat the gold import point and the continued DOWN
ward tendency ~ interest rates IN London and
Berlin SEEMED 60 oGer aequiescence IN the threat
sned further demands fer sold from New York II
is important 10 note that the weakness Of srrlins
eycharge Is largely due 20 the heavy buying Of
stocks for London Ncr0rnt, which amounted ae-
cnrdine 20 reliable estimates 20 q acA shares The
time rcner market dun today borrowers ex-
peeinK lover and lenders holding ont for the
higher rates
The-e was greatly increased activity in bond. a.
well r. storks, and prices advanced very gener-
aus. hiEh-grsde bonds were not conspicuous in Tn.
dealings Total sales, par value, s. T0s ar
United States IS registered advanced = per cent
on the last call
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

% ia inches "a iis Ia inches. "a
ifsi - square Yards. 40 ~ turns. 81
is4 square feet. 81 nm. o. ITs feet. ua3
asb4A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

R0ffNu grip tickets on Rcsaiie. good
uhfis raesehoard lasts After that cAa
bs renexsd. Round "trip 81 70 Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
NIGHT SCHOOL: HOW TO DO THINGS.

by
DIRECTED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

sterling Exchange.

SAN FRANCISCO nct e--SteFlsng CO Lonssu
-slxiy days 81 s8ts nxht. &E1
Financial.
Silver ar. 80. Mrrisaz taglsrs. soss sslc
Drans-ssst isc. tslasapkic. I2i12
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

To multiply Sst9 by IL proceed as foiiowsi
Put Down the right-aAnd figure 8. then
say 5 and are :. then 4 and are 6.
then and are S; then put down the left
hand figure and we have the product.
4 Multiply IS BY 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

IN

Noiics that the riEat-hana figures. ana
2. add 10 So. ard she iefl-haNa figures
ard & are tas same To en1 the gfnaort
figures aid ! tg a. MAKING = and eay !
times 8 are e. &E6 pvt duen ngth figures
Tffa FU.r applies g. ~ rufntstrH ~ fseu
figures each uhers SO fixHt.hanf figures
aHs 80 % and ths Aeft-hana nKares ~ the
eanas. TRY ere faiiewfnE exesglasx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

WASHINGTON ors- S.~Totar's stAtrrnsns -
~ nerelfian a ~ treasury saCas
ArsnsHe essh taiAuss -..-...... ...-.. 80 o. 90
C5ld -.-.....s. ..... -s ..... ........... ar NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

3 MHltfpiy As@A ~ II
azasscff=-@s.sl2
II you wish 20 multiply aufriser ~ two
figures hy ~ ~ FOR Instance = simply
add the and together and place the
kgra between the TWO original figures.
makfug zsz 4zxll=.f75. add she aud .
aad place thu sum betwsen the and !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
Money and Exchange.

Monev on ran, szs PER cent last loan per
rent Prime mercantile pares. kds Der cent. ster-
NaT exchange easy, with actual hG1ness 10 bank.
sTs' bills At NesTA for aeuana ana At 81 snA IL
i.soa for sixty DAYS. Posted rates. aslis 6s &c
and 81 s5o4 ssis. Commercial bills. N.soAMt SA
silver certificates, aisGs5ise. Bar silver s44e.
Mexican dollars Dxc
Government bonds nrmer State bonds. strong
Railroad bonds strong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23
R>R>F|<|

faramoais. sses Toe at the beats.
taase3ae. taf Amnntisaa
Rheumatism Neuralgia hsad.shs.
ToolhsShs. <s'hma. Difficult SrtsthiaS
ksssssas R<sds q. b4t IL Q are Core tsr tsss,
Pass. >pssiex. trsisss. esiss "a the Sack.
Chest o. lisnes u Mas the Trial 40 u TIE
oais PAIN III sof
Thai iEssAai.y stsss tAe aosS ssef7zetsttGs Fs3ss
Auaws taftAmnsasar ana Coesrsfsss@s.
.hrthrr ~ ne Iaaxs, Stemsck, Bowels rtAss
sianas % czsaas. ~ enc AeFacstiea.
A h.u 10 a teAxpoanfsi n sa8 tazh2rs *
water ~fa IN q fes n.easss -,re csaUrs. Srasuas,
scar Stanas-A Heagtssrg. Nesveas1ess, SssEirss-
80 Slek neae.che. ptAffeesal nystztsss, C01e.
FIsfalSneN xad al tatsrral p&iHs
rlsge i act remedial sst1i q the -esii that
~ ere F.y-r and AEut Aal All stAss msiar.oos,
aTi,,-s .n1 cher FsseYs. si3ad b NAnWk Az
pIIIS - quickly as RApWsls READY RE.
IIKF FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE SOLD By
DRUGGISTS
RApwAY a CO. - Kin Street Ssr Yosk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-23

NNtHe-lr use @NFTWlMr tkkA& " ~ n&E@ss
sarY 20 asa a cipher Fpr Instances. .
tines I ra4s3 give e lnstssd ~ shaggy 3
3 Multiply - ~ ~
-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-02
new MATCH
Being Perfected by the
Diamond Company.
1t Will Strike Anywhere-For the
F0reiqn Trade.

officials of the Match Trust are in
terested at present in experiments
which, it is thought, will perfect a
'strike-anywhere" match $50 called to
distinguish it from the safety" match
which shall be free from the use Of
phorphorus.
These experiments, which many
think are about to reach successful re-
suits, have been being carried on for
over n quarter of century. The
chief demand for such new match, it
is said, has been felt in Europe, for in
the modern plants in this country neat
ness, cleanliness and ventilation have
reduced the danger in the use of phos-
phorus to a minimum.
The demand for the "strike any
where match over the safety" it is
pointed out, occasioned strenuous ef-
forts to patent the new article. The
safety" contains no phosphorus, and
when it was first introduced on the
market 1t was a novelty. Many mil
lions were sold and are still, but, as il
is useless without a prepared surface
on which to scratch it, the match is
not what the trade terms popular with
the general public.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-02
EASTERN
Capitalists Want to Buy
Camps Railroad.
Owner Has Concluded to Hold Western
End--A Payinq Investment.


Much has been printed and said
concerning II. Il. Camp and the Ash
land & Wooster railroad, but from the
latest talk we CLEAN that Mr.. Camp
Is in New York on business connected
with his RAILROAD, says the Wooster
Journal. Eastern capitalists have
been dickering with him ever since the
road was begun. They want to buy
1t, capitalize the road and push its
operation for all 1t is worth and bring
1t to quick completion.
| The owner has held off, however,
and has concluded to hold the west
end now in operation, and conduct it
as a private enterprise. 1t is paying
about $1,000 per month, above expen-
ses. He may dispose of the rights COLI
nected with the 4"st end, still uncom-
pieted, although lie Is now fully pre-
pared to finish inc construction, hav-
ing purchased all the necessary ma
terials. The result cannot be told un-
til he returns from. New York.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-02
OF Evan AlIing, Who 8eaasathed Rail.
road Stock In Akron.

Thirty three years ago, at Twins
burg, occurred the death Of Evan AL
ling, merchant of the town. He was
wealthy, and in his will, bequeathed
sums to several towns, the money to
be used for benevolent purposes.
Mr.. Alling was 10 years old when he
died. He was the father Of Z. L. AL
ling, of 113 South Prospect st. Among
other bequests, 10 shares of common
stock in the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi
cago & st. Louis Railroad Company
was willed to Akron, the interest or
dividend on the stock to be used in
buying clothes for poor children who
desired to attend Sunday school,
Edward Oviatt was made trustee of
the fund, but he died number of
years ago. Since his death no one
in particular has had the matter in
charge, and as no dividends were ever
paid, the fund has attracted little at
tention.
Mayor Young was surprised Thurs,
day upon the receipt of check from
the railroad company. 1t was fol
$16.50 and was a dividend on the stocB
bequeathed by Mr.. Alling to this city
A trustee will be appointed and the
money used as designated in Mr.. AL
ling's will.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-02
TEACHERS
will Hold an Institute
at Manchester.
The Program Complete Papers by
Akron Teachers.

Program OF the Teachers Institute
to be conducted by the Franklin town
ship o. Il. X. G. in the Trinity Reform
ed church, Nimlsila, o., on Friday and
Saturday, March 9th and 10th, fol-
lows;
Friday, D. NJ. Praise yc the Faith.
er, Niminila quurtettc; Invocation, Kcy,
A. \. jenkins; Silent the Night, Clln-
ton quartette; addressed welcome, Miss
Sara Evans; response, Miss Laura Bcr-
lyupg; The Reading Art, Miss Minnie
Klein; discussion led by Miss Edna
Kaufman; recitation, Miss Gertie Rid
Icy; Our Diplomatic and Consular
Service, a. ID. Daily; Diplomatic Re
latlons With American Republics, Miss
Cora Grove; discussion opened by
Supt. Heiminge; Let the Hills and
Wales Resound, Nimisila quartette:
address, The Commercial Value OF
Good Writing, Prof. J. Il. Sterner, Ak
ron; Under the Shadow Of Thy Wing,
Clinton quartettc.
Saturday, 0:30 a.m.--Teachers bus
mess meeting and round table. Sat
urday, p,m.-How Beautiful, Nimisi'
Ia quartettc; The Monroe Doctrine, O.
Il, stump; Inter,Oceanic Canal and
Proposed AnneSatlons, ]. a. Sorrlck
vocal duet Miss O. Stump and c. IL
Swigart; Franklin, the Diplomat, NJ
NJ Dice; discussion of subjects lei
by Lewis Herdle; recltation, Miss
Mertie Guiley;. address, English FOL
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-02
CLERKS
Surprised w. C. Dague
Wednesday Evening.
Party Held at the Dague Home
"Colored Wedding" a Feature.

One Of the pleasantest social events
of the week was the surprise party
given Thursday evening by the clerks
in the store of Dague Bros. s. com
pany to Mr.. w. G. Dague, head of the
firm, at his home, $50 East Buchtel
av. The party was arranged and par
ticipated in by the clerks and their
families. Seventy-three guests were
present.
The principal entertainment Of the
evening was the presentation of u
miscellaneous program. Excellent re-
freshments were served.
Prominent among the features of
the program was "colored wedding"
All present had been anticipating u
great time at the wedding W reason
of the curiosity aroused by the fol-
lowing invitation:
Dc Boomstill Weddin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pompy Skinner,
Reques de unplesentnas Of yur
pesonlity
At dc Marrag OBJ dar Dauter,
Miss Dina Susana Skinner
to
Mr.. Rastus Nose Jonsing,
Thursdah, Febah, two-too-nu,
At 20 M. arter ate clok night, at dc
Home Oh
Massa Washintun Colombus Daaguue,
Rev. Dewey -Sampson-Slye, LLLLD.
Characters in the wedding were:
Pastor, J. T. Jones; groom, Harry NJ
Humphrey; bride, Louis a. Nnofer
best man, Harry :eW. Baughman
bridesmaid, w. IA. Morton; flower
girl, Master Morton Jones.
Other features OF the program We're
Piano selection, Miss Blanche IL
Blanchard; recitation, Russell Winch
graphophonc selections. Crhe gfapho
phone entertainment was conducted
by George L. Brownell.) Recitation
Miss lena Knoher; recitation, Clifford
Jones; Japanese drill, Misses LEM
Knoflcr and Mary Dague; vocal solo
w. NJ, Price, Lima, Q.
Mr.. Dague was presented with ;
beautiful picture. The presentation
speech was made by j. i. Jones. AIl
Dague made Il few remarks, in whicl
he thanked his employees for thei
kind consideration Of his pleasure.
A flash-light picture of the part,
vas taken by Willie Dague.