davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-03
IRE BODNDFORPORT ARTHUR
JAPANESE ARMY SLOWLY GET
TING TO HEART OF CITY.
Their Generals Work in Perfect Har-
Mony--Japs Lost $500 in Nanshan
6attie-chinese Rendering Help to
Japs-Russian HattIeship oreI Can
not Be saved--Her Keel ls Split.

st. Petersburg, May 29.-The news
contained in the dispatch to the en-
peror from General Kouropatkin, is
all that is officially given out. While
the dispatch was brief and bald, it is
considered extremely significant.
The fact that the Japanese COM
menced to advance along the main
Liaoyang road Immediately they had
forced the neck of the Liaotung PENN
sula and cut of Major General Fock
from any cooperation with the Rus
slams in the north shows thorough
understanding between the Japanese
commanders.
The authorities here believe the ad-
vance from Fengwancheng has only
been suspended pending the elimina-
ton of Fock's force and they expect
that the advance upon Liaoyang will
now be pushed in earnest. 1t is evil
dent that the continual shifting of and
skirmishing by the advanced posts of
the Japanese around Fengwancheng
have been merely successful in mask
|
third army, which is moving north
from Takushan. 1t is expected that
this force will be hurled upon Lao
yang while the southern Japanese
force is busy before Port Arthur.
The fact that there is almost COM
plete suspension Of press messages
from Russian correspondents at the
front is taken to indicate that import
ant movements are pending.
Compelled the Japs to Retire.
st. Petersburg, May 29.-Tne en-
peror has received the following dis
patch from General Kuropatkin:
"On May 25 Japanese force, con-
sisting of battalion of infantry and a
squadron of cavalry, advanced on the
main road to Liaoyang, but was soon
compelled to retire toward Tkhowin-
enze.
"A second Japanese detachment, con
sisting of a battalion Of infantry, at
the village of Dapu, in the All valley
fred heavily on our Cossacks from IL
| III Iu0 LuOluIu6 Until III tuO dLtCi
noon, but the Japanese infantry failed
in an attempt to turn the Cossacks
right flank and intercept their re
treat"
Near Port Arthur.
Paris, May 30.-The Toxic CORES
l,pondent of the Matin says that thu
second line of defense on the Liaotunl
peninsula has been occupied by thu
Japanese without resistance. The au
thorities expect, the correspondent
adds, that Port Arthur will fall during
the second fortnight in June.
i Japanese Casualties $500.
| Toxic, May 30.-The Japanese cas-
ualties at Nanshan are now estimated
at $780, The number of Russian gun
captured exceeds 70.
Chinese Assist Japanese.
Chefoo, May Boa Pitsewo CORES
pondent writes that the Chinese ar
assisting the Japanese in every wa,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-03
You Can Oct Aliens Foot-Ease FRHs.

Write Allen 9. olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y, for q
free sam pie of Allen Is Foot-Ease. 1t cures
sweating, hot swollen, aching feet. 1t makes
new OF tight shoes easy. A certain cure for
corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. Aldrug-
gists sell 1t. 25c. Don't accept any substitute.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-03

How" asked the weighty matter
editor, "do you keep your Office clear
of visitors?"
II read my stuff to EN-" said the
pointed paragrapher.-Newa News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-03
Near Port Arthur.
Japanese casuaItles $500.

Toxic, May 30.-The Japanese cas-
ualties at Nanshan are now estimated
at $500. The number of Russian guns
captured exceeds 20.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-03
Sundays War News.

General Kouropatkin's report to the
car indicates that the Japanese ar
mics are about to make a determined
attack on the main force of the Rus
slams at Liaoyong. 1t is believed the
third army of the Japanese has been
marching from Takushan and will ap-
pear Unexpectedly.
The Japanese casualties at Yanshan
hill are reported from Toxic to be
$500.
The Baltic sea squadron will not be
in shape to leave for the far east be-
fore October, and Port Arthur will be
Obliged to fight the Japanese unsup-
ported.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-03
Mondays War News.

Details of the thrilling battle in
which the Japanese, in hand to hand
conflict, stormed the heights and drove
the Russians back toward Port Arthur.
Combination of luck and courage gain
ed the day.
Russian war experts figure That the
Japanese will attempt to take Port
Arthur as soon as they can get their
men in position. A siege would not
be conducive to Japanese success. the
Russians believe.
In Toxic reports of the great battle
it is stated that a large number of
heavy artillery and machine guns fell
into the hands of the Japs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-06-03

a Pretty New York Woman's Re-
covery the Talk of Her
j. Numerous Friends.

Mrs. J. E. Finn, 50, East High
street, Buffalo, N. ", writes:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08
Star Want Ad Agencies.

2. X, Mullen. al Ballard ave, COO,
City HAIL
Fren,ert Drua Co. Ewina street
and Fremont avenue,
". A. Mansfield & Co, pruaaist,
e3rd ard jackson.
orsraei's Home Bakery, 2fo9 ist
avenue.
c. N. Lehndroii, cigar store, sie' .
Second
rhos. HARRIS. az Pestoftiee, Renton
littie'e Pharmacy, let ave. nerth
ard Harrison street. }, u. little,
proprietor.
carltoa a Co, pruupist, cor eth
se. ard pac. street. South Seattle,
r. A. Meere. Postefiice, SO. Park,
uriVeraitY orua Store, University
STATEN.
se~ell 81, Pharmacy. 1894 Howell
street.
Rainier Pharmacy. Me-. Clark, pro
nrietor, ec2s {. Madison
Columbia prug Store, W, J. stud
lev. pres. Columbia. Wash.
Broadway Pharmacy, y. z. Fisher
prep.. cts Broadway ard JAMES.
Quaker rug c. 1913 ist ave.
Ieary's FharmacY. rs n, breao'
waxi phone. Union 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

prescribed by law and for the puf
pose Of authorizing the Board 81
Trustees Of said corporation 10 de
termine. In whole or Ia part, the
time and manner of issuing the five
thousand q. 0OOl shares ~ new ana
additional stock Therefore every
atockholdef ia requested 20 be pres
ent.
Dated at Seattle. Washington. this
18th day Of August 1904
CHAA. w. BAKER.
President and Trustee ~ said Bnoz
qualmie Falls and White River
Power Company
THOMAS y HAhDlN.
Secretary and trustee Of said Hno-
quaimie Falls and White River
Power Company.
J. G EEufELDER
GEORGE BROWNE
q. - tJIVtN.
W. H. RUST
MI LATlNEH
FREDERICK BAuGMAN
LESTER TURNER
Trustees. and q majority ~ the
Trustees. ~ said snoqualmie Falls
and White hiver Power Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE or stockton nERs
MEETING or THE sNOQuAI.z
MiE FALLS AND WHITE HIV.
ER POWER COMPANY. 4 COR
PORATtOS
To the stockholders Of the eorpo-
ration snoquaimie Falla and White
River Power Company
You. and each OF you. are hereby
notified that = meeting q the stock
holders % the snoauAimle Falla and
White River Power Company. a cor
poraiion organized under the Laws
q the State Of Washington. and
having its principal place Of bust
ness At the city Of Seattle. IN said
state IL hereby called Ihy the an
defpiEned a majority Of the trustees
81 said corparationl 20 meet At the
office OF said corporation IN the
Cataract Building a. the southwest
corner OF jefferson street ana sew
euth avenue. In the city Of Seattle
In King County. IN said State Of
Washington. a. I % o'clock = ~
on Thursday. the goth day 81 Octo-
Der. 1894 II f. proposed 20 increase
q
ton. said Snoqualmie Fails and
White River Power Company. from
three million dollars IS GOO coo O0l
the amount 81 rs present capital
stock 60 three million five hundred
thousand dollars So 5Qe 0O0 COZ. d..
flded into thifty-five thousand
f35.OoeI shares Of the par value Of
one hundred dollars $500 uW per
share. aud also 60 further divide
the entire capital stock 81 said cor
poratiun a. so increased. into pre-
ferred stock and common stock Ia
the following proportions. namely.
one million two hundred and nifty
thousand dollars 81 250. 600 0ol
thereof 20 be preferred stock aud to
have certain priorltieH over the
common stock. and two million two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
lf2 25H 600 00l thereof 20 be COM
mon stock and aunordluated 20 the
prioritios OF the preferred stock
and the object Of said stockholders
meeting hereby called lH TO have the
stockholders determine whether or
not the capital stock of said eorpo=
ration shall be so increased and
divided into preferred stock aud
common stock as aforesaid. and II
II II determined so 10 do then. a.
said meeting. 10 pass the necessary
resolutions for so increasing said
stock and so dividing the same. aud
TO define and prescribe the priori-
ties 70 be given said preferred stock
and the relations Of the common
stock TO the preferred stock. and
for amending the Articles OF fncor-
poration ana the bylaws Of said
corporation TO that end. and for the
purpose Of authorizing and doing
such acts aud taking such Pre- seed
ings as shall effect such increase Of
stock and the division Of the same
into preferred stock and common
stock as Aforesaid IN tho manner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08
LITTLE TALES
TERSELY TOLD

LARGE CORPS Of surveyors
are Al work north Of Davenport
upon one of the new electric rail-
roads which IL being promoted ~
Spokane and Eastern capitalists. u
Is the object 81 the promoters 10
build a road from Fort SPOKANE 10
Spokane. via Davenport
THE OPENING exercises 81 the
Hefhanla high school the new Nor
Wegian educational institution co
tabiiahed ln Everett. will take place
Monday morning Ia the Lutheran
church.
,. BERGER who Wa arrested In
Coupville on the charge II forging
school warrants and taken 10 South
Bend. waived a preliminary hearing
and was bound over 90 appear be
fore the next session ~ the superior
court
JESSE u. SUTTON. president u
the Puget Sound savings bank. az
Tacoma. dropped dead With heart
disease yesterday afternoon. Mr..
sutton was 20 years II age, and
leaves an aged widow and one son.
Df. John Oaband sutton. Of Ann
AfbOr, Mich.
THE ATTENDANCE At the West
minister Is G. fair yesterday Wa
estimated ~ 1000 II was Chill
dren's day and eblldren6 sports
took up all the morning.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT will b.
made % collect the Insurance upon
the life Of Gus Canyick. who II be
liefed 10 have periHhed on the
steamer Discovery An Indian
states that he saw the steamer sink
off Llttuya bay. The insurance on
CanyickH life was for s. 600 and
waa Ia favor Of his mother. Who
lives Ia Norway.
TIE ATTENDANCE at the Val
Ley fair. which is being held a. Puy-
alIup. awelled 10 & 600 yesterday.
Excursions brought people 10 from
the nelEhboring towns.
JOHN NORWICH and his wife.
Mary. puyalup Indians. were run
over and instantly killed near
CIark'a crossing b. a Northern Pa
clnc passenger train shortly before
noon yesterday The tRo we're In
a one-horse rig and we're on their
way 10 Nisquhlly reservation.
n WESTFALI4 = steward on the
British STEAMER Anaurus tried TO
commit suicide yesterday az Taco
ma BY jumping into the bay. lie
was captured and II being KEEP,
close prisoner on board the vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08
THE MARKETS
MnoIEsAIE pRIcEa.

WHOLESALE PRtcE8
CThess prices are 20 any buyer In
quantities Prices on small purchases
average 20 per cent hiEhsFD
Provisions.
Frsnh Meat-Cow beef. 6asLc per
ID steer beef. exc. veal ia Toe H.
pork. Sc 10 mutton. eaehe 10.
Provisions Hams. ibQfeo 10.
breakfast bacon. Ice 10. bellies.
fresh, lie ID.
Vegetables
California potatoes. iisdtAc per
10. Yakima potatoes. fitm2b ton
carrots. fb 81 Zoe per sack eahba~. !
QlHe ~. rndishea. Toe dor punches.
green onions. Zoe per dor punches
cucumbefs. soc dozen. native eER
plant. 2r per III sweet potatoes.
1909 per %.
Green Fruit. Etc.
Apples. wsuatchss. toedsi2t
per box Valencia oranges. 81 20
per box Lemons. fz08a0 per
boz IiiaekbeTrisH. it15 usf crate.
Persian dates. sac ID. Hananas.
g. zoo 90 bunch. Cautalouuss. Yak
ina. 1Eratt efate. neubeHrisH 81
box WeHatrhea peaches 40d Gee
box watermeilon-. " soaaz5 per
dozen. sweet prunes $50 ana
grapes Washington. 9tc. grapes.
California. it0i25. cfaHbefriss.
1850 per Dbl
Hay. Grain ard Feed.
Oats. izs.oou - % per am barley.
$3.50 Ter tom wheat. s10Mai ton
chop. 90 eco 20 90 per ton. shorfA
i22 e8 per ton hrhn- SO 90 per ton
oil meal. t32os per to~ r. W. tim
othy. iito pe. ton. y " Gem
pressed timothN. iisd 20 ton uss
uheat haYs $4,000 zee per ton.
PuEef Sound hay. if4Nf5 per tor
mideiinEs. i2ee per ton; cracked
corn i2ehe per ton straw tiooa
per ton. Peanuts. Jumbo. SC. ~
Butter Fees. Cheers.
Native creamery .2se peg III. East
sfn er~WsH3. fresh 2iH z2e.
EgEH >atite ranch. 1iG &c dor
oregon ranch. &c dos Eastern $50
&c doz
Native. iiaise ID.
Poultry.
chickens. hens. iotse spring. leo
iehe. Ducks. tive. $50 Ice.
Fish. Ete-
Haiibut tatac per 10. salmon
trout. lee lie Pc 10. founders. Sc
per ID solcn. sac per 10. shrimps
zoe l2'tc per ID. smeIts, scarce.
oreesriss ard Cereals.
Sugar. Golden q. IN sacks. isfs.
Extra G. in sacks fbtt. powdered.
IN barrels Is5o. dry granaiated. IN
sacks. ICES cube. IN barrel. sf5e.
Flour. patent. per barrel fI7s.
Crown. tt7E. Straight. pef barrel
ttsa Gold Medal fe2s Minnesota
hard wheat s. Piiiabury. 17t8Hs.
PiiiHburys Best te1s STANDARD Ia
kota. it7a whole wheat flour. per
barrel, itee graham. fako. graham
ios per bale, f2it. rye flour. Eea
per barrel if1s. rye flour. ios PER
bale $3.50 rye meal. fes. per barrel
ttst buehwheat per barrel. s. 90
germ meal. ieH per bale. fa75 corn
meal bea. per barrel. stoo yellow
corn meal ios per baie. $50 white
corn meal. sos. 1900. rolled oats. per
barrel C.c.C. Sc 90 wheat flakes
box. 60 lbs. ga 20 Parma. per barrel.
1850 Parma, fe-ib sacks. per bale,
t2eo. homiuy. large. per barrel
it.te howinv small. i0s bale. $3.50
Holly. Neif-rnisinE huckwheat per
case. fieh. Holly cake and pastry
flour. per case. sf.oe. pearl barley.
1t-ih boxes. PER cwt. tA60, pearl
barley. tea-lh sacks tteo. split
peas. Ssh boxes. fs.oo: split peas
ioo-lb boxes. 1850. popcorn. per
ewt. iabo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08
HOT AIR
MACHINE
FAILURE
LEGISLATORS WILL HAVE TO
SUPPLY ALL THEIR OWN HOT
AIR NEXT SESSION

OLYMPIA. wash. Oct. S.-An-
other blunder in construction of the
capitol annex has been discovered.
II nov transpiros that the electric
generators recently installed are not
Of sufficient capacity to supply
power 10 pump the hot afr heating
into the legislative halls As there
Be- no money in the maintenance
fund 90 pay the engineers. ianitors
or other expenses the outlook for
a chilly season In the capitol h en-
couraging The capitol commission
is TO hold n meeting soon To find
means Of solving the problems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08
We YOU A WANT? TELEPHONE The STAR |

dents Of a district near Bucnua 20
force the calling Of an election 20
vote upon the question II anne1a-
tian ~ that territory 10 Pierce
county The hearing on the merits
Of the ease will take place ~ an
oafly date before Superior Judge
He'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

Mrs Ella May Morrison. who has
sued her husband. Joseph Morrison,
Tor divorce, secured restraining or
der IN tho superior court yesterday
TO keep her husband from visiting
her home. 40 First avenue west.
She claims that she fears violence
from him
The trial ~ clyde Brownfield.
charged with burglary. was begun In
the superior court this morning.
After the jury Was impaneled tho
ease was continued until Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08
LACE DINNER Gown

A pretty dinner gown can be
made Of white ChautillY lace over
canary taffeta The bolero effect
is o. white SILK trimmed with shir-
rIngs 81 canary satin ribbon ap-
piled The same trimming il used
on the skirt Quaint msdallions
q lace ornament the skirt. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08
WINS FiRSTSTEP

Superior Judge Richardson YES
tcrday oyerruled the demurrer OF
the county 10 an alternative writ
OF mandate secured recently by resi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

medallions are made Of lace Gov
cred buttons and Valcneiennes lace
The buttons are first covered with
canary colorcd satin. over this is
an all-ovor lace. About the covered
button. In dainty daisy effect. two
widths OF fine Naleneieunes lace
are gathered. The effect Is charm
ing. The buttons used here are Of
three sizes, giving the medallions
a graduated effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

soME fAUMa Am nANclma'

soME FARMS AND RANCHES
No Al. M acres highly Improved
daily a. hop ranch. Co acres bottom
land CLEARED $4,000
Ne N3 liop ranch. al bottom land.
RUNNING Wntrf Euua buildings. fine
loeatiun. t0ea
Ne Ell .ta acres dairy or hup ranch.
v arfvz bottom land. CLEARED tiuo
Ne s0atH acres un snoaualmir river
% acres bottom land MOSTLY cleared
goed huiidiuga 81 per acre
ila acres IN White river valley o.
aefrs bottom land. mostly CLEARED
fair hullaiuEa. 81 a
No Ni-ieo agtes in white River val.
les tu acres bottom land. mostly
cleared. Euod buildings. tAmo
Ne e. ~ acrsa bottom land. between
Seattle and Tacoma 3 acres CLEARED
fair buildings 81 pee acre
Ne so 81 acres n snogusimls river
ana orchard s. 10
Ne $50 % acres between Seattle and
Tacoma. one halt CLEARED. Vel i'm
9TH riass. tso '
Ne. Nt-m arrss near Auburn. a. aetta
buttum tarEF haFu aHd other hHild
iugH 81 HfU a bargain.
No TiH#U uNfrH chicken aud ffuit
ranch. neat Seattle. well Improved
8 ao
Ne SIS acre. well Improved un
Nashuu Island fius house 5 &c.
Ne ksoa6I=s acres improved ou wash.
on Island. neat college H#tao.
Gail in fof fut description and uagIics
uiarH regarding ans q the abaFU
places.
a a NEWELL.
iiE Marion Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

" y. IAhhHIli 2nf.b Pacific biooh
}. A. KELLOGG. lawyer a6 bailey bds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

The best medium priced Union
underwear made for men. Il y.
Brooks \ CO, 1891 End ave. ps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

THE CANADIAN BANK or com
MERGE Capital paid up. q 100 90
teiFht million rfNfu hundred thquas
and duIihfn1 surplus ! 0aH N10. inter
FHt allowed on time deposits IL gen
Hfai banking business transacted
Seattle branch corner James street
HHd Second avenue. q v Holt
manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

PUGET BoOkD NATIONAL HANK
or HEATTtE
Capital stock paid h. o. r. 90. surplus.
81 100. fufth. pres J o. Gold
smith. vice pres. ~ v Aukeuy Z
cashier correspondents I'm principal
cities II the United States and Eus
rope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

THE aeANbIsAVfAN AHEHicAH
Bank 81 NeaftirHA Hsnefal banking
business transacted deposits. & -. e
eo capital and Hufplua. tta4pH a.
ghiIhufF. pres ii HaaihsfH vice
pres ] " Lane cashier. Geo. ~
Fisher. asst cashier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

PEOPLES SAVINGS RANK
Second avenue ana Pike street eap-
ttal paid up $1,000. y q Neufsldrr,
nfeh ] n gfeeuiehf. eHHhlrfl com
mffCiHts savings aud trust business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

CIlEAPEaT lake front property on
Lake Washington small tract on
Mercer Island ~ 10 per acre Choice
". J nOWEN
Phone John flss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

LOOMING raomH. lac aud anr per
uiEht 81 a. and 81 30 per week Ads
drrtH hattlvHhip House. $40 First ave
south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

No NtHu acres. highly improved
daiIA a. hop ranch. aau nrUoa bottom
land cleared $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

VIRTUE loans money on real estate:
iuHH time pa mrnt monthly N de-
aired 81 a Virtue. Boston BLOCK
Na6and and Columbia street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

A LARGE. Hrht front ruom. first
floor lu cottage 1876 sth ave Rod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

r. WEsTFALI.. = steward on the
British steamer Anaurus. tried 10
commit suicide yesterday az Taco
ma By jumping into the bay. lie
vas captured and II being KEEP, a
close prisoner on board the vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

HHEE Harheear nIaHcf SUNDAY. Goes
p al HHuthsaaf Seattle uiH satr -
GntH# g.. g. AID $50 Nffma g. pee
month cts water mains aud side
uaIhh are laId fh minutes ride
Take Washington g. faf Ca south
east Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

E-RooM flat Furnished complete. rsat
fls Price 80 100 ffh ave
t-HOoM furnished fiat fer sale cheap.
nlatA King Sf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

ION NI"0nr q ius flueat rfop-
erfIea In the Hfh ward uu talh ID
nuffh- about 2 acres more or less
hnnem 90 Else WtlHhtH PLACE with
q t.funm cottage ana ely water
with fa fine heavy hraflua fruit
frrfH#a pUiFH uEHHFHI pears aud
uiumH ~ dIffffent kinds Isfma 81
one Faar fu three tu the riEht per
aun call en- tltu 81 uafthl o. A
MUEhf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-23
Omega Alpha Fraternity Reception.

The reception to have been given by the
Omega Alpha Fraternity of Columbian,
Monday, February Is, but postponed be-
cause of the death of the dean of the medi-
cal school. was held Friday evening last at
the university building. In the library,
hung with hundreds of tiny red hearts, the
fraternity received their friends The Off
GERS are: Ethel L. Gallagher, president
Sue L. Balentine. vice president: Augusta
De Forrest. business manager; Florence E.
Suit, secretary. They were assisted by their
sponsors, President Needham, DIR. H. l..
Hodgkins, Prof w. A Wilbur and Prof. G.
N. Henning, and by the rest of the fra
ternity.
'P. G. Hail." where the refreshments
were served, was hung with festoons flags
and hearts in the university cOlors-orange
and blue. Placed at one end of this room
was a long table, likewise decorated with
hearts, which held the dainty supper serv-
ed by the Omega Alpha girls to their
friends. Miss Irene Pistorio presided at the
coffee and Miss Augusta De Forrest at
the sherbet bowl.
During the latter part of the evening
many of those present enjoyed dancing in
the library. AS leap year privileges for the
young ladies were in order during the even
ing many laughable experiences occurred.
adding greatly to the good time enjoyed by
all present.