davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
CoRAy TO. Be RENAMED.
This Decision Reached at a Confer.
ence Of Pennsylvania Demo.
cratic Leaders.

Harrisburg, Oct ga conference
Of Democratic leaders was held last
night at the Commonwealth hotel, at
which It was unanimously decided to
again nominate Mr.. Coray and to take
no action for the pi esent In the case
of the Philadelphia members Of the
state committee who we're expelled at
Its recent meeting and whose expul-
sion the court decides Is illegal.
The conference was called by Chair.
man Greasy to prepare the details for
today's meeting of the state commit
tee to fill the vacancy on the ticket
and discuss campaign matters.
Among those present was Samuel M.
Coleman, Jr., secretary of the Union
party In Philadelphia, and members
of the Hasson committee appointed
by the recent Democratic state con.
vention.
Substance Of simonton's Opinion.
Judge Simonton filed an opinion
yesterday afternoon. giving the rea.
sons for its Judgment on Saturday in
declaring invalid the nomination of
Representative Il. A. Coray. Jr., of
Pittston, for state treasurer, by the
Democratic state committee Tho
nomination was rejected on the
ground that the meeting at which Mr..
Coray was nominated was illegal, be-
cause the Philadelphia members who
were expelled at that time were not
permitted to participate in the gather
ing and vote on the proposition to
nominate Mr.. Coray. Waiying the
power of the state committee to ap-
point the Hasson committee, on
whose recommendation the Philadel.
phians were expelled, Judge Simon
ton states the action of the committee
In expelling Patrick Donahue, Thomas
Il. Fitzpatrick, Thomas j. Ryan, John
Thornton and Edward F. Bemis was
illegal, because they were not given
notice OF the meeting of the Hasson
committee, or opportunity to answer
the charges of party disloyalty," on
which grounds they were expelled.
The action of the Hasson commit.
tee being illegal. the court states that
the action of the state committee, By
which 1t was adopted, was also ille-
gal. The court admits the right of the
state committee to nominate candi-
dates for state offices when q va
cancy occurs on the ticket within 30
days before the election. Because the
Philadelphia members were not given
an Opportunity to be heard in their
defense, because of the nullity of the
Hasson committee, the Philadelphians
were members of the committee at
the time of the nomination of Mr..
Coray, and are still members, and as
they were Illegally excluded there
from and others having no right to
membership were substituted in their
stead and took part in deliberations
and balloting, the committee was lille.
gally constituted and had no power to
nominate anyone or to certify a nom.
ination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
A Mercer County Girl
Stolen Years Ago
FINALLY RECOVERED
BY Her Paren ents After an Ardu-
Gus Search--Gypsy Betray-
ed the Band and Aided
in Her Recovery.

Charlottesville. Ills, Oct. 22.--Nine
years ago the 10-year-old daughter of
Peter Bell, miller living at st.
Marys. Mercer county, o., failed 20
return home from school, The belief
was general that she had been drown.
ed Her father, however. refused to
believe the story and spent his mel
ger savings searching for her. He
finally became convinced, however,
that the girl was dead.
A band of gypsies camped near the
Bell mill last August, and one OF
them, out of revenge. told Bell that
his child had been abducted by gang
of gypsies nine years ago. He said
he had come all the way from Mexico.
Mo-, to inform the father of the
whereabouts of his child.
Walked Part Of the Way.
Bell at once made preparations to
go in search of the girl. and, with
Mrs. Bell and their older daughter,
started for Indianapolis in a wagon.
There they sold the wagon and began
the journey on foot. They walked to
Peoria and from there to Quincy and
Keokuk. Ia. finally traced the band
of gypsies to Carthage
Arriving there last Saturday. the
Bells found the band In camp. When
the leader was confronted by the
father Of the girl and local officers, he
drew n gun, but the officers overpow-
cred him, and he gave up the girl.
The young woman says she has been
compelled to beg food and clothing
for the entire band Of gypsies, who at
all times have treated her cruelty.
Mr.. Bell intends to have the gypsies
indicted and extradited to Mercer
county. o., for trial. He has spent
his last cent in his search for his
daughter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
FENCE IN CHICAGO
BY Which STAMP Thieves Dis
pose Of Result Of Post
office Robberies.
,s,iaI IN News-Democrat

Spec ial to News-Democrat.
Chicago, Oct. 22.-The detectives de-
tailed on the postofIice robbery. today
centered their focus on locating the
fence" which they have reason to
believe exists in Chicago for the main
purpose of disposing of stamps stolen
by a gang of professional postoffice
burglars. 1t is said that in this city
there is fence" which operates with
thieves on 60 per cent basis. This
arrangement would net burglars in
this case about s45.OO0. Detectives re-
ported that they are satisfied that
the stamps have not been shipped out
of the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
COMES OUT FOR FUSION,
Martin Declares No Real Republican
Party in philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Oct. 22.-State Sena.
tor David Martin, the former national
committeeman, and for many years
leader Of the Republican forces In
Philadelphia, at meeting last night
OF the Nineteenth ward Republican
executive committee, declared in ia.
yor of the Union party candidates.
He vowed himself as a staunch mem.
Der OF the Republican party and de
clared the men who controlled the
party in this state had no just claim
to the title Republican. In announc.
ing his intention to support the Union
party ticket Senator Martin said:
4 There is no Republican organiza.
ton in Philadelphia today. There is
not even semblance of one. Even
the men who in public deny the truth
OF this don't hesitate to admit 1t when
IL suits their purpose to do so. II Ia
not even necessary to prove this by
recalling the past records of the men
now assuming TO dictate rules of con.
duct for those who want to continue
as Republicans along the lines laid
down by the founders of our party"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
STRIKE is SETTLED.

Willoughby, o., Oct. 22.-The strike
at tile American Clay Working COM
panys p.snt here was settled Monday
and the 1875 men returned to work
Tuesday morning. President r. @.
Penfield, of the company, came ON
from New York, and after short con-
ference with the men agreed to their
demands. The strike started four days
ago over a new time register system
installed by the company. This will
be abolished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
MARLBORO NOTES.
Marlboro. Oct. 23.

Nioiiu iuoio, OCl. 20.
Mr.. Robert M. Holibaugh, the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. AlOnzo Holi-
baugh, of Marlboro, and Miss Wilda
M. Snyder were united in marriage on
Sunday at high noon at the beautiful
country home of the bride. by Rev.
Chenot. Only the parents of the con-
tracing parties witnessed the cere-
mony and very excellent repast was
then served. They received numerous
valuable gifts. Both are widely known
and accomplished. Mr. Holibaugh has
been chosen teacher for the new
school at Fairhope. where the happy
couple will reside.
On Thursday evening, October II,
Mr.. Algie SLEEPER and Miss Sadie Key
ser were married by Rev. Chehot at
his residence in Marlboro. Both are
we'll known In Marlboro. They will
at once begin housekeeping on the
Solomon Miller farm west of Marlboro.
The Trinity church near Limaville,
which has been undergoing great Inn
provements, Is nearing completion and
will be re-dedicated Sunday, November
10 and $3.50 p. m. DR., Keller, formerly
pastor Of the Trinity church. will
pyo6ch tho re-dedicatIon sermon,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
OUR $4,000 GULD GUARAl


money
all
ncurabe a
gently but firmly decline to treat his If he still desires treatment tits only
do Sga ourselves pay to the patient One Hundred Dollars in gold
o besides reliable Mercantile Agency can be consulted G financial
The Doctors will offer the afflicted for the first time this The
Food (cura
New Amton Life Given Wont
o
Harmless
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
What We Treat: es,sgrs. estsrs 9sa 9sSsssss, : 5

Colds, Bronchitis. Consumption, Stomach and
Bowels, such as Dyspepsia. Constipation, Piles.
Diarrhoea; Eye and Ear Diseases; Rheumatic,
Heart and Liver Diseases; Blood and Skin Dis
etc Epilop,io Fits RuDt,,ro pe rmanentlV cured
by q new, scientific method. Brain, Spinal and
Nervous Diseases, Paralysis, Locomot0r Ataxia,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lum bago, Headache,
Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Brain and Nervous
Exhaustion, and Spinal Irritation. Cancer cured
Without the use Of o knife. Kidney and Blad-
der Diseases, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Infam-
nation OF the Bladder. Enlarged Prostate, fro
quent and dribbling Urination, etc.
Diseases of Women. of ds tas a,ssSses eet
culiar to women our success has been very
marked, over two-thirds OF our patients being
ladies'. We treat Suppressed and Pninful Mem
struation, Whites, Barrcnness Sexual Indiffer-
ence, and all diseases Of women.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
FATALLY WOUNDED.

Special to News-Democrat
East Liverpool, Oct. 23.--William
Cain, aged 20 years, was fatally wound
ed while at work In local machine
shop this afternoon. A gun had been
brought In for repairs and he placed
the breech end of the gun In the forge
to heat It, when the gun exploded and
q charge of bucksh0t, entered HIS st0m-
ach Just above the left groin. Physi-
slams pronounced his wound fatal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
INTO AN OPEN SWITCH.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News-Democrat.
Alliance, Oct. 22.-Engine No. 5 with
Engineer Ruthrauf and Fireman
Smith, was hauling train of coal into
the yard, and the switch being turned,
the engine crashed into a number of
coal and lumber cars The engine and
several cars were completely demol-
ished. The engineer, seeing the dan
ger, yelled to the fireman to jump
and they narrowly escaped with their
lives
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
PLANS ABOUT COMPLETE
FOR EXECUTION OF caoleosz.

Auburn, N. Y, Oct. 22.-The details
for the execution Of CzoIgosz have
been practically completed, and while
the prison authorities guard with
great secrecy all facts it Is believed
that the execution will take place be-
fore o'clock on the morning of Oct.
%, or If everything cannot be gotten
ready on that day, at a similar hour on
the Goth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
Originated with Mae.donIan..

London. Oct 22.--The idea that the
capture Of Miss Stone originated with
the Macedonian COMMITTEES Il corrop.
GRATED, according 10 the Vienna cor
respondent oe The Daily Mall, by the
e. e =; -. ss rs az i: !:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
-a COMING TO s~gsS,gs
CANTON, Hotel Yohe, Friday, Nov. 1st
Alliance, Hotel Keplinger, Thursday, Oct 81
From a. M to 4 r. ~
DR.. STEVENS & CO.. EMINENT fT'AiiS PHYSICIANS

oga S.Es oTs AMn ExAmMNc PHYSICIAN WILL
:Gen :nE NyTEp q re- call! ExAMNAToN
you suffering with disease disability
Nf' ''-' ' -
The Doctor ennny fitted both
position STU which occupies and stands that
better qualified than man who seldom meets with that Of
consultation will cost nothing and be the
care reful nc persona -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
LIVED TWO WEEKS.

Findlay, O., Oct. 22.---The two.weeks-
old babe Of Frank Howard died Mon
day night OF smallpox. This Il the
hrst death In 81 cases. The child was
born While both parents were suffering
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
THIRTY INJURED.

News-Dcmocrat Leased Wire Service
Kent, o., Oct ga Pittsburg and
Western west bound freight ran into
the Kent work trsin about noon today.
Thirty worknen were injured. Four
l1nlIaps Of Rsvenna win probably dia
HnipP were bedlx wrecked.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25

Communion services at st. Paups
near Marlboro November 10 at 10 a. m.
preceded by special services on even
ings of October 20. 30, 81 and Novem-
Der 1st
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
THE PARIS INDICATED CRAYON

sicu
solve. are harmless
pt @ giSe snsea all suaDs which
q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25

I - -s- -----
league was endorsed and the anti.
canteen law was ratified.
| The resolution against the army
canteen was adopted by a rising vote.
and the preachers were ordered to
preach on the subjects 4 temperance
and Sunday observance.
Justice w. p. Potter presented a
paper from the elders of the synod
declaring that they felt a sense Of in.
creased responsibility of work amone
foreigners.
The seven German churches of the
synod report membership of 1928;
Eunday school scholars, 2,625; contri-
buttons to the boards Of the church,
$1,154; congregational expenses, $19,-
1883; members received, 172.
The Rev. DR.. HSnry Runner, of
West Virginia. reported on church
erection, urging that the ministers
Of all our churches use greater fdel-
ity In securing offerings for the
board"
The Rev. Edgar r. Johnston report
ed on Young Peoples societies, that
there are 764 of them. with a total
membership OF 32,974. They are de-
creasing in number and in member
ship as compared to the previous
year.
Sympathy For Bereaved Minister.
| Some routine business was run
through. A resolution OF sympathy
was adopted for the Rev. DR.. Thomas
! H. Robinson on account of the death
Of his wife. Several addresses were
made. The Rev. DIR. Greenough, and
the Rev. DR.. Chamber were appointed
to carry the resolution to DR.. Robin
son.
The Rev. DR.. James Roberts, of
Philadelphia, offered the customary
resolutions of thanks.
Closing addresses were made by
Moderator T. r. Beeber, DR.. Gibson,
j. ]. Matthews and others.
The permanent clerk of the synod,
the Rev. DR.. John ]. Beacon, has
been unable to be present on account
OF sickness. His work was done by
the Rev. Jesse l.. Cotton, who is In
line Of succession for this important
ONCE. He will be formally elected
next year. The synod adjourned to
meet next year In the First Presby-
terian church, Of Allegheny City. 1t
was Q hard campaign to head off
Dubois. but the Rev. DR.. David s..
Kennedy won.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25

Diseases of Men. The Thea sGry r s,ronSsS Gr man.
Our Food Treatment restores TO man the Health.
Strength and vigor of Youth, and adds many
years to his lease OF life bringing happiness and
contentment to his home We stop losses, and
cure Weakness OF the Sexual Organs, Blood
Poison, Gleet, Structure, etc.
DiOOu rOISOn Syphilis, in ali durable
stages, completely and forever eradicated, leav.
state with absolute certainty that the disease
will never return.
vorinn nnnln A twisted or knotted-li ap-
vOttSVvOtO pearancc OF the scrotal veins,
which sre sometimes slightly swollen and pain.
ful, successfully treated withppt pain or opera
tlOn BY our Special Treatment.
Q&r1r3urn Gonorrhoea, Gleet and all forms
CtttVtu . Of Disease OF the Bladder, Ure.
thra, and Prostate Glandare cured by our Medi-
Gated Crayons. u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25

Ct1E.E TO az GIVEN AWAY 70 MEN oNiv.
=
invited call the Doctor date Columbus Omcs
n. w. Cor Gay and High st Address,
Or. STEVENS & CO., -: I: Box 1885, Columbus. ONE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-10-25
Pennsylvania SYNOD,
Adjourned to Mset In Allegheny ext
Year.

Pittsburg. Oct 22.-After the Sun.
day rest, the synod Of Pennsylvania
again took hold of business Monday
morning. 1t started off at lively
pace under the inspiration Of an ai.
dress from the Rev. DR.. Richard sill
Holmes in the interest Of the 1.-TWO
Million Dollar Mission House of New
York"
There was rapid run of business,
and many routine reports were read
and adopted without discussion.
The hot report OF the DAY was that
OF tho committee on public morals
and tnr'n""cnc" y. emnhasized the
increase of Sabbath desecraticn. Wis
iting and riding" Tho Anti-Saloon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
LICENSED TO NED

The following marriage licenses
have been granted. To Herbert Rice
McMiliin. aged 81. and Stella May
Sparks. -. both OF West Seattle.
Julian SHovey. aged "a. and Mabel
Cary, II. both OF Seattle: w. -.
Flmek, aged So, and Minnie Martin,
-. both OF Seattle: William III. How
ard. OF iawfni age. and Catherine NJ.
FoFney. Is. both % Seattle; william
~. Hunt, aged 81. Of ballard, and
Nora r. Richardson. rs. Of Fremont!
Chris Nell, aged ~, and Christina
Halne. a, both of Seattle. August w.
FreitAR, aged rs, and Anna Leach, ~.
both ~ Seattle. George ". Davis.
aged s.. and Betty r.. 1iKier. 81. both
~ Scatter James T.. Hatcheil. aged
~, and Katis Manning. 10. both OF
Seattle: clifford T. Raavis. aged q.
and Alta n. Rsavis, 10. both 81 Pres
colt: Timothy q. shea. aged n, and
Myrtle Mari. 10. both 81 Prescott .
Walter 3. Fortinrr and Margaret El-
ils, both OF Seattle and OF legal age.
Charles y. Brummi9 and Mary
Swalsa. az Rsnson. and Of legal age.
Annie Ross. aged "a. ana Christina
Olson. n. both % Seattle: w. n A.
Rainey. aged -. and Lizzie wilkins.
%. both OF Everett; y. Jones'. aged
50. ami oiiiisa Efer. IS. both Of Seat
Ito. Joe sKlmekwick. aged Is. OF
L@ary. and Anna nnikowser. 10. Of
Black Diamond; John uhrick. aged ~
and Katharine Margarsta Uhrieh. n.
both Of Seattle. chauneay A. Boyer.
aged %. Of Grant. and Anna Hslsisl.
10 OF Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
.BLAKE'SCOW
Council Passes Resolution
TO Care for the Blue.
Blooded Animal

Councilman Blake's royal COW. the
hlue-hlooded giver OF milk. that has
bssn roaming at will ON Twenty.
third avenue. IL up against It. While
IL rnamed other cows OF low degree
have been promptly arrested and
lmpouhded by the ever watehful w,
Washington, Esq. poundmaster and
special guardian OF Mr.. ntske'r amt
NAL The city council fearing that
the Blake cow had 'kruhhed" all the
good things In the Twenty third ave-
nue district. and might grow hum
cry soon. directed that She be sent to
moro verdhnt pastures ia the ninth
ward, where Councilman Murphy has
already prepared a royal reception
for her.
The resolution OF Councilman Rine-
hart. offered at last nlght's council
meeting, was aH follows. and was
adopted with but one dissenting vote
that Of Mr., blake.
Whereas, Murphy place has been
laid out and ornAmented at great ex.
penHN. and IN now covered with
abundant growth Of nutritious grass
that II going 20 waste; therefore. be
IL
Resolved That the poundmastsr
be directed 60 herd Councilman
nlake's blue blood COW on the said
Murphy place, Ia tho ena that his
neighhors be not moieated by the
said COW ruA ming In their dooryards
lawns and flowers gardens"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22

Eastern. ik1aso.
Poultry Mems, suiee. large spring.
lie: hroiicra isUlto. duckn. ieGiie..
Corrected Daily. - The following
prices are being offered 90 the pro
Queer In round lots on the deck or In
the ear az aeatties
6rain-oats. teae0Isa0o. barley
fffooQ ia.oQ, wheat chicken feed,
$50 e0asi. oel corn. $3.50 per 100 lbs,
Hay Puget Sound, per ton $4,000
TACO, Eastern Washington timothy,
slS00. alfalfa. xii,eo.
Butter ~ Fresh ranch. isItte. ma.
tive creamery. .a1sae.
Cheese Native Washington. isc.
EsEs strict fresh ranch. sS1aocI
Eastern. iaHaac.
Poultry Iiena. suae large spring
ioWiici small spring, isNiscg ducks
lenties turkeys, iiWtac.
Live stock - Cows. sac. steers
ave, calves. tssufAei sheep. tei
hogs, eu6Mc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
WILL WINTER
AT SEATTLE
Many Vessels viii Lay Up Until
Spring Trade

Seattle will be thu headquarters
for the winter of the Alaska Pack
Ing Association and Pacific Packing
4 Navigation Co, fleets. The steam
crs viii be drawn out OF the water az
kins 4 Wings ways at West Seattle
and housed for the winter. The
steamers Island Belle and kAtndhin
came from blaine on Saturday and
are now waiting ut anchorage of
puwamiah Head. They will be foi-
lowed IN a few days by the soekeye,
WiKwam and Rogue. These steam
ers belong TO the Alaska Packers
association.
The 2, y. a N, Co. now have the
G. @ Cherry and Mary u. Hume
on the beach. In few dayA the
Whitening ana ". a n. win be added.
This makes a fleet OF nine steamers
which will remain here during the
winter 10 be repaired and oyerhauied
for next summers work. II the
whole fleet Of the two companies Il
brought 90 Seattle II win mean re-
pair work for At or more stsamers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
sis,y-flve Havo Bitten the Dust

No more shall their harsh and un-
melodlous tones CRATE upon the ear
Of the advertisement writer who IL
vRinly trying % e0neoct a new head
tine with which 20 aAtouish the pub.
lie. No more shah the competitors
be allowed the privilege OF doing
business No more shall the old
fashioned principles Of HONESTY
be applied % the piano business. for
the new, progressive way doth catch
tho Sucker and the COST price plan
doth increase the bank account won
dHffuily.
notwithstanding the stuff which
daily appears under Hiackeat Of head
lines similar 10 above. only not as
truthful, the i.amAkar Music Co.
doth attn exist. yea. and even finds
customers who believe ia the same
principles OF honesty "a this firm,
even ~ they be called old fashioned
and cut 81 date. and are showing
their appreciation OF our masnifi-
cent siock and low prices hy making
out contracts with us. or paying the
spot cash. Open every evening. and
no humbuE with the interest QnsH.
ton, Ramaksr Music Co, the all.
Seattle house. 1915 second ave. sams
side OF the street and same block aa
the lion Msrehs. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
jOURSE OF
TRUE LOVE
Four Young Brldes-Elect Meet
Hymen Without We'd
ding Garments

The course Of true love does not
rnn smoothly IN Dawson. Among the
Messengers taken 60 that city on the
Iast trip OF thu lakoner were four
brides elect. on account of previous
smallpox case. ON the Yukoner, as
soon as n reached Dawson the health
egfiears bearded IL and fumigatsd e..
Passengers not vaccinated were com.
PEELED 10 submit 60 the operation.
Two Of the hrldss-eiect had 20 under
70 the ordeal hut even then their
troubles did not end. Their trunks.
with their trousseaux inclosed. were
seized for fumsgation. AS this meant
. delay Of several days. three of the
brides decided not 20 walt for their
wedding garments. but got married
In their ordinary toys the same day
that they arrived. The fourth. how .
ever. made a wait OF three days until
she could secure her rousseau and
ret property welded. The happy
couples were Miss Mary Grace PuTh.
Of Seattle. ana Raymond nruma-
kough. Miss Emma rugh. OF Van
enuvSr. II C.. and John NJ Ketfor
Nixs Rosa Wagner. OF San Francisco
and John Bilierby; Miss Edna Push.
Of Vancouver. p. c.. and simon Me
Donald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-22
EVENTS WHICH
GIVE COLOR TO
PASSING DAYS

Mrs. Charles Clarke will give a
card party this evening at her home
iisi Union street.
Mrs. Ivan Heyland with be the
hostess st a card party f0morro-~-
evening, 10 be given az the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Holmes. $40 Thlr-
tteth avenue south. In honor OF her
guest. Miss Harmed.
The Chiunian club win bold meet
Ing at the home uf Mira Robert
Abrams. 1851 EAsslaks avenus.
Thursday. oct. "a
The Entsrprtse club viii give a
dance 81 the Queen Anne club houme
on Friday evening.
MiAs Helen BLACK and Mr.. George
VI. Graham viii be married this week
at the home % Mr.. ard Mrs.. A. 4.
Hack. I'D Bellevue Avenue north.
Lorraine Auxiliary. Order OF the
Eastern Star will meet tomorrow az.
ternoon at thm home ~ Mrs a. ~
Alexander. as jackson street I'm.
portant business viii be discussed,