The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-08-09
PERSONAL
Shave at Franks shop.

Shave at Franks shop.
Mrs. II, B. Jones, Of Franklin,
visited the city this week.
Mrs. Eta Hawkins has returned
from a two weeks stay at Hot
Springs.
Mrs. j. P. Ball, j., and children,
are sOjourning in the country on
their annual vacation.
Quite a large crowd, both white
and black, attended the picnic at
Newcastle last Saturday.
Hon. H. B. Rawson and family
have returned from their camping
excursion, whittier they have been
for the past two weeks.
Among those visiting Bremerton
last Sunday was Mrs. j. c.. Branche
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ander-
son, Mrs. Cayton and children, and
thousands of others.
We wish to call especial attention
to the mining venture Of Spokane's
representative colored men in an
another column. They are all reli-
able men and any one dealing with
themswill never regret the same.
Mr.. S. Reed Broadbent has re-
turned from an extended visit to
New York, whittier he went to COM
pIete his course in medicine, and he
returns with NJ. d. attached to his
name. AS in the past, he will con-
tinue to cast his lot in Seattle.
Mr., and Mrs. Booker, of Kansas
City, No, relatives Of Mr.. Walter
Washington, arrived in the city last
Monday, with view of making this
their future home, and they are well
pleased with what they have already
seen of the Queen City.
The formal arrest of Attorney j.
L. Hawkins on charge of disorder
ly conduct preferred against him by
Officer Hubbard, which arose be-
tween the attorney and the officer,
IS IN keeping with the well-known
character of this officer. This man
Hubbard prides himself on being
bully and on being able both by
force and violence and official auth
ority, of being able to abuse men
and handle them as though they
were brutes and be protected in it
by the court. The Republican is of
y the opinion that neither Mr.. Haw-
hns nor any one else could charge
Officer Hubbard with being or doing
anything that he is not guilty of,
and of course the guilty always flee
when no one pursueth. The matter
was dropped.
In honor Of "our guest" Mrs. J.
e. Branche, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. CAV
ton received last Thursday evening.
and a number Of friends were pres
ent on the occasion. Their home
was tastefully decorated with the
national colors, and the following
musical program was rendered:
America, graphophone solo; for
NAL Introduction of 'our guest" in
strumeRtl solo, Mr.. Frank N. Har-
rls; conversational topic No. 1,
School Days." harmonicum solo,
Mr.. John T. Clayton; conversational
topic No. 2, ''The Latest Fad" gra-
phophone solo, My Rag Time Ba-
by conversational topic No. 3,
The Book [ Last Read;" vocal
duet, Mrs. M. Clayton and Mrs. S. R.
Cayton; conversational topic No. 4,
Should Women Propose?" mando
I'm solo, Mr.. A. B. Harris; converse
honal topic No. 5, ''The Proper Age
to Marry" instrumental solo, Miss
Emma Houston Cayton; converse
tional topic No. 6, rs Seattle Your
Ideal City," instrumental duet.
Mrs. 5. r. Cayton and Mr.. Frank N.
Harris. Those present, besides the
host, hostess and "our guest" Mrs.
Branche, were: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
L. De Bow, Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N Har
rls, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker (Kansas Citv);
Mr., and Mrs B. Frank Tut, Mr.. and
Mrs, A. B. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank II. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Alfred Bremerton), Mrs.
Duncan, Miss Cora Oliver, Mr.. J. P.
Ball, ST., Mr.. Black.