davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02
Y. M. (. 4. TEAM WINS
The m latch Gamo Last Evening Went
 Against Railroad Boys

The game oi indoor base ball at the Y NJ. (. A. gymnasium last evening was witnessed by quite a large crowd among whom were many ladies. The playing was good but owing Co the raii road team not having time Co practice was not as exciting as it otherwiSc would have been There IS splendid material iu the defeated team and with practice would make formidable op ponent for the association aggregation. When the railroad players get better practiced they will no doubt demand a return game and the spectators will see a great time. The score stood 3S to ii m favor of the r. NJ. C. A. players.
 The teams last evening were for thc ". NJ. C. A.-Winter. Catcher; Case. pitcher; Tichnor. short Blanchard, Ist base. Hener. 2nd base; Luke, 5rd base Shook. field
 For W p. E C-DanieiS. catcher; Raincs, pitcher; Blanchard, short; Murphy rst base. Thalin. and base; Calerman. 3rd base: West field.
 One of the features of the game was circus catch by Lieut.. Paines. He jumped high and took m a hot hy with his leit hand 10 was a pretty play and meritcd the applause brought forth.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02
CHARLES SHERRY DEAD
Well Known SkaEwayan Died In
 Nome Last March

\ letter received yesterday by Phil Abraham, convey, tbc sad intelligence that CbarIc, B Spcrry |, dead The letter q, dated at Nome March B. t9oi, and it wa, at that place he expired
 In thc earlier day, Jew people here were better known than Charlie Spcr ry Ilc was whole ,ouied generous. agreeable and numbered hi, friends and admirers by thr hundreds The old- tmcr, wn mourn loo, death
 Before even the days oi che rr,h Charlie Spcrp had pro,pcctcd a great deal oi che northern country The let- Ger Is written by Charles Fisher aud contain, au account oi thc sickness and funeral service, Mr. Spcrry was seized With paralysis oi the brain and tor three day, va, in lu unconscious condition He dcd at the expiration oi that tune without having rcgliucd pos session o' m, lcu'tic,
 The burial services were under the auSpicc, oi thc Arctic Brotherhood and were very largely attended The Nu kon Order ui Pioneer, also atcnjc ] ,hc funeral Iu a body although che de- ceased .u iic wa, not a member ot tfc order
 MT Fisher 7t thc tune ot writiue expected to hc appointed admiuis,rat- ur otthcc,atcoi MT Spcrry and made inquiry of MT AbrJh1ms whether dc. ceased had any property m this city
 Mr. Fisher and MT Spcrry were " trrc,tel in a claim in 'hc Nome coul try hut it hl, Uot been sufficiently pro>pcctrl to determine ts worth Mr. Fisher VIII ip some work on % thiS summer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02
SCHOOL FOUNDATION
Divergent Opinions As To tho ouAl-
 ity of Work Did

Trouble is brewing over the con ,truction of the foundation of the new public school building Like many :nother affair it has two sides. each with its stern supporters. and at this writing it cannot be determined which side is right or whether either Is. The luestion at issue is a technical one and consequently difficult for the lalV to understand.
 I'm the construction of the walls stones have been allowed to protrude somewhat on the outer sides. While the interior surface is comparatively smooth. Now the contention oi one side is that when the cold weather comes the frost acting upon the earth filed in around these protrudiug stones wil have a tendency to force them up and thus impair the sohdity oi the wall If. on the other hand, the wall had been smooth instead of battered. the action of the frost would be perpendicular and would have no bad effects upon the wall. there being no protruSionS upon which the dirt could catch.
 Mir Pamlberg. the contractor for the building. says that the masonry work lid by Mir Berg is all right and fully complies with the specifications. Both sides admit that the walls SO far as the matter is concerned are built accord ing to the plans. Architect Maxon says there is not the least cause for alarm and that he believes the iounda- ton is capable of supporting a three story brick structure.
 Mir Palmberg says thc animus oi the whole thing is Charlie Walkers ami mostly for one of the contractor bondsmen. and Walker. 1t would seem. was an unsuccessful bidder for the sub contract oi putting in the stone work and this combined with his hatred for the bondsman with whom he had some business dealings, has inspired him to act this way He believes the work is done properly and courts an invcStiga ton He says directors Ford and Will
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02
Lnrr.st shipmsnt of Goods

The largest single shipment of mer- chandise ever received by a merchant came on the last trip of the steamer Farallon. lt was consigned to The Ross Higgins Co, and consisted oi over Coco packages. Its weight was approximately goo tons. The hrm IS doing the largest grocery business m the city and handles a very big whole sale trade with adjacent and interior points as well.
 So rapidly has the firms business increased that the erection of large warehouse was made necessary to house the immense stock carried.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02
RumOrSd Copper Strike

A report was on the street yesterday afternoon that rich copper deposit, had been discovered between this city and Dyea and m the vicinity of Snug slcr's Cove 10 was also reported about midnight that several parties had start ed out just before that hour Co get on thc ground early m the morning SO as to do some stalking They were said tu be supplied with a boun,iiul am'rnt of location notices Efforts Co run thc rumor down were iruitlesS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Y. NJ. C. A
Services at 3:4s.

Services at 3:45.
 Beginning today the Y. M. C. A. mems meetings will be of an informal character and continuing drought ihc summer The weather permitting. it is proposed to conduct open air gospel meetings. after the campmeetipg siyle; which services will probably be held over iu the court house grove The services this -afternoon will be kcid a. the association hall as usual at 3:is.
 Rev. M.-A, Covington will address the meeting. A feature of the meeting will be half hour song service
 Strangers cordially welcome.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02
HYDRAULIC PIPE GTuNTS HYDRAULIC AND STE. STEAM .4,i HOSE sS
 D, c. BrOWneII

coxen and Mir Walker were out to the school site late one night and dug holes about the walls Co make their investigations lle thinks they should have come in broad day light when he and his architects were there.
 The board will try Co get two men competent Co judge in the matter Co choose a third and let them decide it
 The matter will be fully probed into by the experts whom the board will select IHsrE
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02
 Gburtb
 Services
EPISCOPAL

St. Saviour's Church, Eighth avenue and State street. Trinity Sunday. Holy Communion a. in. Morning prayer and sermon. IT. Sunday School at 2:3o D. m. Evensong and sermon at 6 Morning topic: "The Glory of the Eternal Trinity Evening tonic: "The Constramt of the Love oi Christ Special music by the male quartet at tI a. m.
 James C. Cameron,
 Rector
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02

The Ladies Bazaar keeps only first cless goods, and we need no Atera. ton sale Co get rid of old style stock New Persian silks just received, also a choice line of spike points in new designs,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02
PRESBYTERIAN.

Morning worship at IT a. m. Christian Endeavor, GAS D. m. Morning subeCt; Rights Divine as we'll as Human"
 Mrs. Harrison will sing at the morn. ing service.
 Evening: - "Companionship with God. Mr. Blanchard will sing a solo at the evening service Special music by the choir
 All are cordially invited to these ser. vices.
 N. B. Harrison. Pastor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02

Belle of Lexington Nmskey-cight years old-iust out of government bond. and Three Crown Diamond Nal, WhiSkey strictly pure-at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02

Bosworth & Aggers. wholesale deal CTS. Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets, received by last boat choice poultry, butter eggs and vege- tables
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02
stsnOEraPher and Typewriter

Miss Pearl Petut has opened an office with J C. Price 5th avenue. and Is now prepared To do private work. Terms reasonable e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02
Are You Going to NOnol

Then get ,hc latest reliable map oi ihe Kokukuk Blue Stone, Council City. Nome. Port Clarence and Copper River mining districts Price SO cents. Issued by thc Seattle Daily Times Sent on receipt nl price q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02

Old men. young men, boys and youths. We can please you in hats. F II. Clayson & Co
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02

Just received the finest assortment Of millinery ever brought to Ssagway at life Alaska Co.,, Fourth street.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
The following steamers are scheduled to rive on the dates named:
 Name- When Due. Agent
leo Cream ParlOrs

A. l.. Ritter has fitted up a neat ice cream parlor at his Sixth avenue store. Iurc ice cream and soda will be Sery- cd 9t an hours. .rrI 2w.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02

Have you seen that nooby line of new spring overcoats at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Export Beer at B. B. Bottling Co.,. Fifth ave, opposite Fifth Ave. Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02
Too For Sale

In large or small quantities at the Monogram Liguor House Telephone No. B.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02

For draying or expressing, call J. Cowan. phone SS. automatic I3o.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02
THEY ARE ON TIL WING
Travellers Who Are Known Con-
 tinuaIIy Coming and Going

F. E. B. Smith. a prominent operat- CT at Dawson came up on the Dolphin bound for the inside.
 -O- Three lady passengers for Dawson who went out on this morning. tram were Mrs Laura Hunt, Gertrude smith and Mrs n. Bergman.
 70 Ouella F. Bcaudet arrived on the Dolphin yesterday bound for White Horse.
 70 II. J. Migreury oi the Dunn Com mercial Company. arrived on the Dol phn and left yesterday for White Horse.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02

Rex brand hams. bacon and lard at Lilly Bros q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02

A fancy vest for plain price at Clay sons.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02

For Ken, and For Sale cards at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02

.AA Cutter Shoes al clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02

Fine watch repairing at ?. E. Kern
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02
lllaal,l, .alll-l
.TFlfffi.

VI N N q A tor there will he no services .at tho Baptist church today
 There will be service at the cornci of Main and Nineteenth streets DO 3 m " .l.| w. A. Reid, of the Y. NJ. C. A. vii conduct the services.
 lD ---o- ...f
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 McCabe College Chapel. ,F
 Morning service AtlII o'clock
 Evening service, 8 o'clock.
 Epworth League, z p. m. Morning subject: "Tbe. Hope oI Christian Civilization" "
 Evening subject: St Paul, a model of Christian Manhood' > r~r An are cordially invited Rev. Melmoth A. Coyington, Pastor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02

Am.ris a Tailor. 4sI Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02

Mining Blanks at ihis office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-02
BAPTIST

on aeeount oi the absenee oi the pas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28

wonder shs r. a revelation % murirni
HFniua. She produces music hN q
combination ~ aoul ard muscle but
% r. only when ahf Il bringing aut
hef power af trf Unique that one real
isea fully The strength uf her little
arms
Tho program rendered last ntHht
tF FHloma aud khrla embraced 80
isetiuhH from the works ~
iiaFh. HgsrlattL chopin t.lazt. Mead
tiasohu. Field. uurnnd GueE and
atuma hsFarif Each number was
executed from memory aud not a
ftiar note WAS atrHrk palnua =
nau COMPOSITIONS Mere perfect gems
40 melody The Hattie ~ tho
Giants. and tmpramptu de 70
semitic t4kinE rank with ths work.
90 modern masters. Hrf own lm-
prov iaatioua Nrre q feature Il the
concert
LITTLE karla won hsf audience The
moment she touched the krYs the
Concert Naiar. FROM uufnnd. as
played ~ her Naa perfectly ezrcut-
81 Ia chnptns romance frnw thr
q minor concerto. she areumn "a MED
on thr second piano. rHiuma. and
HFaiu asrhntsd Der lu ERE -fhe HATTIE
n the Giants hY painnaa. aeqult.
tire herself NIfh grace. aHd playing
lu H~rfeei time II wauid seem that
tbs future fnf these eminent child
srttstss u reminE ntth rich prom
iFe % brilliant rnHAi hItigleH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28
EIGHT HOURS ONLY FOR CARRIERS
After Next Sunday Will Not Be 40 Hours per Week. bu
Eight Hours Each Day.

ON aud after next Sunday the a..
hour act aH applied Go the free dellvz
cry system of the general poatottiec
throughout tho country becomes In
operative and thc s-hour amend
mont tu % goes into force.
The nmendhtary law forbidH var
tiers working more than eight houua
On any auv of the SIX WORKING days
Of the week Under the a. hour ln "
6 carrier could Ia order tu favilis
tate the delivery of hia uiutl matter.
work nine hours ou Monday or any
other day vt the week and six. nvv.
en- or eiEht hours on Thursday or
Friday when the quantity ~ NATL
matter r., as rule. comparatively
ught. provided he did NOT Wark more
than a. hours duriuE the week
Will ~ at,tsfA
II r. anticipated that the OPERA
ton 90 the hmsndaturY law VIII
greatly handicap the delivery 1T
mail hy carriers not oulS lu Seattle
but all ever the country Afnuda =
and fueHdaY ~ each week are the
heaviest days with the carriers. aud
aiso throughout the entire rsuatofiice.
So many young sirls write volumin4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28
HOTEL OF
ELEGANCE
Alexander Young Tells OF His
Plans for Honolulu.

uouolufa. the chief city 81 the
Hawaiian islands. IL to have mod.
eru hotel % enft 81 iaa laa. AirNand
81 Neuuk the iron sins % the SOL.
ends. and one - Hanoluiu's oldest
residents Nil furnish ths money fos
the stFuE fuFe WORK has already
started uu the uaw structure.
Mr. NauuE, Wtth his wife and
daughter. has Just passed through
Seattle on hts way ta Vancouver M
G.. whence he eili sail for hamr
he carries wifh hius the detailed
plans fnf the building. ard vlli per.
sanaIly supervise the work
Nj Neangs hotel building viii hs
$50 feet ioux and lie feet deep Tbs
central part wiii he four stories high.
The wings each rising % the height
81 sia rfpfies. Stone ard Iron eiil
be the materials. with interior cons
structiou thoroughly nreRruaf tn
fiours VIII De - mosaic and tie. mar
tie wainse oatius marking the balls
ART main Offices.
Not all the building wli ~ used
for hotel purposes TIE iuwsr auuf
viii ~ Tor stores and ths second
Nonr for ufiees. tns hotel proper nr
cgpying the upper stories.
The hotel VIII have ga rooms. "a
Suites having private baths In ean-
bsctieu. FeuT elevators win ha iu
use. and = complete electrical sys.
TEN u bells. telephones and lighting
viii b. installed
ON the rcef space ioo ~ 80 Fec,
viii ~ devoted 90 4 Fuaf sarfen.
possibly 18th fhesfer in connection.
Whsn completed the building wiII Be
the largest Oh The archipelago.
Mr. fnnunk present visit % 81
attic vas hls first IN 70 SearH. ard
his surprise - the cltF's growth uaa
uuncund@d He believes n will b.
the biggest IN che ssuast fu fiusr
while here he looked tnto local ship
ping facilities having IN view the
purchase 80 the rnat supply for his
iron works and hotel
While tn the Fast MF YOUNG
bought considerable machinery 81
purchased some supplies - different
kinfSs IN seattle Hr spent eHfur
time taking over Ms hntsI plans ulth
Manager Dunbar ~ the Rainier.
Grand ard wtil pattern tn some II
the arrangements after The local hos.
telry
Alexander Young ls a E@ote Imam.
He sent 20 Honolulu In fssS. hmans-
ing q fortune from Hawaiian iron
HiH late years nsvs beer consider
ably spent IN travel one ~ his re-
cent purchases In this country was
= fine sutanlahiir f0r ne between his
country house and Honolulu
The Bsw hotel viii esurnnn nj e ane
view 81 the hay and harasor. a. Nell
se - the mnFniacsut land scenery
back % Honolulu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28
LATEST FROM
THE NORTH

fianaref Harrison. - ths Has.
raaagr Frret 60. 10 received irt-
tor from Capt Haffg uhismutF.
master ~ the steam schooner A.
he M nssFinE. ahira sailed frufn
seattle for Nams. afa9 3 t. the
hitis vessel ID due The homer ~ has
ms reached Some several dags
ahead ~ Us larger and repeated fast
er eumne tttara. and Only frw LAYS
later than the steamer Nafne tItR.
hifh Nas the second bat ~ the
NaH4H aAiiiuE feet e. reach her dra.
finatiHa. The captain states that ~
shHah from Dutch Harbaf Jurs 9.
Hrfa ing ~ Nome June ~. the teants
ans %amc city having Qfrfssifd him.
Like fhN FORMER vessels the AhbtF
" Or riuE vas mnurHa O. THE lca
Espt 9hIsmufs vas faaicn arrested
for MiiiHE goods without a license. a
FrahlhEfiFH license = $500 hayinF. g.
ia alleged. beer adopted rs the su
fhafisles he vas released on hnf :
occasions, hut "a the time ~ writ
lnE AS living in u0msutary dread
~ being hauled uu for contempt ~
court. az something equally rs ssrH
Gus and haYond his understanding.
he said
The route taken b. Abhle "
nserinK vac around the siberian
coast. which accounts FOR har reach
inN Nome ahead ~ all others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28

Gus letters 90 their lovers on sunday
and thousands nf other people do
their emily letter writing Ga that day
AMI. with the always large business
correspondence Uncle SANS poatuf-
flee employees usually have their
hands flil. With something running
over un the honr. ON the first two
days 81 the week TN thiH account
IL is considered hiHhlX probable that
al ~ MoHdhY.H and Tuesdays mail
cannot be cared for uu the same day
&c iH received. ana that IL viii take
the carriers TIL Thursday ot Friday
tu catch up with their work for,
when they have worked eight hours
any one day they must stop where
ever they may be on their routes.
whether It b. half way down First
ur SECOND avenue or out ut Lake
Washington.
Axe Reg stored
The local poatoGire ofr. laia and
carriers have not stopped up their
ears Wlth cotton. buf nueifrfnuH
Kick from the people g. not unrxs
peeted iu which case IL viii be up o.
the next session of congress- Go Pc
peal the law or authorize the em-
ploYmnnt 81 substitute carriers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28
PROSECUTION
OF CONSIDINES

Preparations for the prosecution
Of John and Tom Considlne for the
murder of ex.Chief of the Police
Meredith are already under way. No
sooner was ths complaint nisd. than
Prosecuting Attorney Fulton rvpsif.
"a 20 his once and began scare hing
the records on evidence. burden 81
pruof and crimes against ths per
son. while huge pllrs ~ recogi~ u
mufdef=case nnding were being
searched - his assistants
Though The state IL ready q pro-
coed az once" said Mr. Tultoa and
will b fully prepared BY Saturday.
We expect that the Defendants a..
tcFueys viii ask rostuonemeut. ard
are prepared to aars~ In allowing
them time TO prepare their tine %
defense
James Hamiiton Lewis. who has
been reported as retained by The
Cousidines, denies that ne has been
employed. = have held an Informal
talk with the defandsnta regular
attorneys" he said and have been
20 the jar % s2~ ths prisoners FOR n
few minutes once. bur I lave not
been regularly retained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28
Explore Alaska.

Alfred r. Brooks. In charge ~ a
party ~ federal geological survey
crs which will explore the kefch-
kan mineral district in Alaska this
year. r. in the city. en- route % the
scene 81 u Dor. n In NJ Brooks
fourth trip 20 ALASKA He has sx-
amined tn White River and Tanana
districts. the lower Yukon. porcu-
pine and Aissk rivers. and the Klon-
dixie Last year he was IN the Nome
district. going aE far north az Cape
Prince ~ Wales
Mr. Brooks report covering last
years work. Il IN the press at Wash
inRton. r. nils 200 page and viii
be ready - Distribute On Hix weeks
Mr. Brooks IL q firm believer I'm Al
nska's future o. mineral Cuun-
try. and says many fortunes wiil be
rsaped there b. men who are Will
ing - work for them. Fills party ex.
peets 70 charter n small steamer here
for their work this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits
have been issued in the 0fsce cf the
evil engineer. To r. n. Wilson. for
. s.sfory cottage at Ills seventh
avenue west 70 cost titoo. 20 w. ~.
schiller. for a i-stery cottage AZ ftI
Thirtv- fourth avenue. to cost $500 /.
g. j. Stetfer for STORY cottage az
eesN-.z Madison street % cost $50:
q 81 ! Hoburg fer a history cottag.
e 1897 East Alder street. to eos;
$3.50. % John Kaufman. for =
story cottage at $50 FouFt zenith .v-
enue south. 70 cost $50. 20 y. A.
rauik Tor a history dwelling az 1851
rs~hth avenue west 20 cost tSoe %
Parton a Perish. for a 7-mfrry
dwelling at "a Howard avenue north
& cost 1880. 90 the Seattle Sraeittrx
ard Refining Co. gas house on FIT
tenth avenue west. to cost 500. 20
George n Lane. for A 2-stury has,
rent. frame store and fat huidtnS
~ e0ss 20 sees First avenue. to cost
a. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28
BAD FORTUNE
PURSUES THEM

Judge George fined r. n. Cross
IS and costs for impersanatInE an
ofacer and trying 70 nIch money
from two men whom he told were
under arrest
Ed Eastman va. fined the costs for
bsIng drunk Ole 0lesan was dis
charged for the same ofYense. he
raid be lost a watch and % while be-
irg drunk That was considered
punishment enough
L. II Height. who was arrested as
o disorderiy person. had his sen
fsnce 81 10 days suspended. on his
good behavior
OfHcer Holt arrested Michael Hol-
ieek and y y. Smith for sghting
near tn Third Avenue theatsr yes
tsrday Afternoon
WIN. Marshal was arrested as a
cisord@rly person BY offeer schsne-
man
Officer Ryan gathered in A w
Schiliins and Doc" scrfbn@r on a
charge 81 petit larceny. The men
are accused Of stealing from q sec
cndhand clothing store.
Jim sssksrs. japanese. was ar
rested charged with insanity. BE II
alleged 20 b. the man who threw a
rock through tire window % the Pa
cffe Coast Steamship Co.'S office last
night. He VIII b given a hearing
before a commission on insanity to-
DAY
Jim Eanoas was fined 90 for COM
hitting assault and battery on the
psrHon Of one Chss. Phaidorus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28

which IL is alloSed the defendants
cut down.
II will be remembered that on the
tth ~ December last Elmer Lord
vas shot and killed by " n brown
elias Sam Thompson, while the lat
ter VAS intoxicated. brown was
subsequently tried ~ a jury aud
found guilty ~ murder In the see
end dckrce,
Edward Lord father II the de
ceased boy. Is 20 years cf axe. and
relied wholly ON his sons earnings
for his support Tie states ia his
complaint that janice a Co, liquor
dealers dninH business an Second
avenue south. sold brown intoNicat-
mg liquor. aud by so doing contrib
uted Ia his present pllghtz
The ease against janice & 90. Was
some time ago dismissed hy Judge
Reh, and the present Proceedings IN
hrnught against J ~. Anderson and
wife, the owners 81 the building in
which the saloon h situated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-28
SOCIAL tie MS.

A number Of young men gave a
Email dance NJ the old Yacht club
house At West Seattle Tuesday eva
ening. The chaperoues were Mrs.
+. s. Stimaon Mrs g. l.. Crawford
and Mrs. Dana Brown. Those pres
eut we're Miss McCord. Of West SUI
perinr, Wis. Miss Ktmbnll. Miss
Ethel Young Miss Josephine Young.
Miss riggs 81 Washington. -. C..
Miss Waldron. Miss Richards. Miss
Mariner. Miss Clara Wing. Miss Amy
Corey, Miss Rumsey Miss Gene
Graham. Miss Marian Crawford
Warren. Miss IleWellyn Morrison.
Miss Ethel nnRley Miss claire Bag-
ley, Miss Adams. Miss Helen Lonnla.