davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-25

The st. Paul Dispatch seems to
waver somewhat in it's course. At
times it's editorials have the true
ring of anti-monopoly and labor
sympathy. But again it's cold, cheer
less voice is raised against efforts to
secure Justice and consideration. The
Dispatch is well aware that the foun-
dation of human toll is changed
from it's old cOnditiOn-that it is
every day approaching the strong
basis of intelligent power-power to
assert an intelligence, to maintain
certain rights.
But there is one thing which has
not become familiar to this worthy
journal, that the fright to employ
men for whatever they can be Sc
cured" never was a right except in
the line of might and circumstance.
The world recognizes the injustice of
usury, and yet why has not a man
the right to take as much of the
profits of man, with his consent, as
he can secure? Simply because
along the line of commercial right
goes a parallel moral right. And the
labor market is eminently CONNER
cial, and the same law applies.
But the Dispatch may claim a
clearer statement of this doctrine,
and we will endeavor to give it: The
law has unconsciously evolved (from
centuries of examples of the wrongs
perpetrated through the strength of
advantage, y the principle that pro-
lection of one person from the tenn
porary or accidental advantage of
another was civil right. A conf
dence man commits a crime when he
takes advantage of the ignorant.
The rustic willingly buys the watch
on eXaminatiOn-but does not OBJ
serve the thinness of the gliding
The usurer takes twenty per cent by
the vantage he holds over necessity
Both these men lie to accomplish the
purposes. But lying is not a crime! :!
The taking OF advantage is a crime!
A contractor sees his like oppor-
tunity. A hundred men are working
for fair wages-that is, they get
enough to perform their duties to So
ciety: They support a wife; they
raise children; they prepare them for
citizens. The contractor has an ad-
vantage. Without consulting their
interests he, by means of advantage
takes from them SOC. day. His ad-
vantage lies in the fact that to stop
work suddenly means to many of
them the destruction of their family
comfort, and even worse! So pow
erful is this advantage, and SO press
ing are the wants of Others who are
temporarily out of work, that for
thousands of years the labOrer has
had absolutely no protection from
this supreme advantage. What was
the result in the past? What MUST
always be the result? Nothing less
than the gradual but steady depres-
sion of labor to serfage andextreme
poverty. And in this condition the
laborer is unfit to perform his duty
to society.
Does the Dispatch want examples?
The history OF the world is rank with
them. AS age brought population,
and population brought opportun-
ity, the serfage evolved under the
grinding oppression of this unjust
advantage. This the world
knows.
But, how bright is the opposite
and opposite question: Under what
has labOrever risen out
of the degradation OF "advantage?"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-25
Total. ,495, All, ,311
Now, gentlemen Plutocrats, sup

pose we allow, ''for the sake argu-
ment, j" that your roads cost $40, 900
to the mile! That produces only
4,822, 100000. Then, even at the
false estimate of $40, 900 to the mile,
the people of this country are paying
8, and Sper cent on water" to the
amount of two billion and a half of
dolsars-larger than the national
debt at the worst!!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-25

Here are the facts from the official
documents, regarding the cost of
RAILROADS in the United States two
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-10-25

! This Republic was rounded
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. 10 des-
troy the power of Labor is to
construct Caste. A Caste cannot
cO-exist with a Republic.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-04-18

No. Sunday School Tescher-Now,
Willie if you say q prayer will God
answer it?
Willie-No. ma am, be won't.
Sunday School Teachsr-Why, yes.
Willie he will.
Will EMO, ma'am. he won't.
Sunday School Teacher (grievsd
and shocked)-And why not
Willie-Becauss I'm a Democrat,
and SOS papa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-04-18
THURSDAY.

E. Hanna Calder's application at
Belsir, Md, for writ of habeas cor
pus to obtain possession Of his wife
was refused.
A body of Eastern Hungarians.
wearing sheepskin clothing with the
wool on, have arrived in New York.
The Rhode Island Legislature yes.
terday elected State Senator Nathan
F. Dixon. of Westerley, to succeed
United States Senator Jonathan Chace
resigned.
Further details of the recent storm
show that there were large land washes
in Virginia, and that the list of ves-
sels ashore in the bays tributaries has
been largely increased.
During the New York Celebration
the President will stay with Vice.
President Morton, at the la.ter's resi-
dencs in New York City, and also at
his country scat on the Hudson.
Germany, England and the United
States have agreed to keep but one
vessel at Samoa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-04-18
The News Of the Week.
From tie B.lsimers SKA.
WEDNESDAY,.

WEDNESDAY.
The gunboat Yorktown will 60 into
commission today.
DR.. Harry B. CAN'T has been elect
ed county treasurer of Anne Arun-
del county.
The President has abandoned bis
proposed cruise in Chesapeake Bay
for the present.
Secretary Wind0nwysnewill pro.
badly dispose of the Maryland Della
ware internal collectorship to-day.
The civil.service commission is prac-
tically non-existent, owing TO the
failure to fill the two vacancies in It's
membership.
The new cruiser Philadelphia will
probably be ready for launching in
about q month.
Among the graduates this year of
the Law School Of the University of
Maryland are two colored young
men.
j. J. Bunting was convicted ia the
County Court of Northampton Coun-
~. Va, on the charge of having en-
ployed a man to burn his property in
Cape Charles and his punishment was
fixed at FIVE years ia the penitentia-
ry.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-04-18

Nv thoughts are wandering ~ way this
silent evening hour,
The breeze Il hushed &moug Ii +r6es and
closed each opening Howe
And memory holds her magic ray and
win not set me free;
I'm thinking Of bright happy ho1 y 10 fleet
ing passed with Tee.
Memory still holds her bann1 forth. al
radiant with delight,
The colors brighten ~ gaze VII forms Of
living light
But they have flown, TOO quicX<x flown,
they were too bright 70 L.
The fairest sky Is oftentimes WI darkest
clouds oercask
Yet thought stIIl binas me 70 d ~ And
viii not set me- rs. 4! s. s s
A fn0rn, at noon, Ut fWkss6i hour / think
alone of dee.
Then think not though my fsce h of In
wreathing smiles arrayed,
That happiness alone is then within my
heart portrayed.
The smile is often called 10 chase away the
rising sigh,
And dry the trembling tear that starts IN.
hidden 70 my eye.
/ mingle with the thoughtless throng when
all Is mirth and glee,
But solitude Is in my heart without the
thought of thee.
And Lethe's wave would fail to bring for.
getfulness 10 me
Since every pulse that throbs my heart i;
one long thought OF thee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-04-18
FRIDAY.

There was, since yesterday, but lit
tie change in Gov. Jacksons condi-
ton.
longing for oysters is prohibited in
Maryland after April %.
Capt. George A. Armes, who pulled
Gov. Beavers nose, is being tried by
Court-martial.
In Logan county, w. Va. Peter
Kelly, pedler was shot, dragged
from his horse, his throat cut from
ear to ear, and considerable amount
of money taKep from his person.
Thomas Mister was arrested in Ae-
comac county by Baltimore detec-
tive on the charge of having been en-
gagged in the attack on the Maryland
oyster police boat last winter.
Levi Simins, colored, is on trial at
Upper Marlboro for killing Louis
Beckett, colored.
Judge Thurman visited President
Harrison yesterday.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the new Bril-
tish minister. is expected at Washing
ton on Easter Monday.
Whitelaw Reid says that Secretary
Blaine was not overruled by the Pres
ident on the question Of his sppoin.
tment as minister to England.
Lieutenants Parker and Bucking-
ham will act AZ Secretaries to the Sd.
moan commission.
The State Department is informed
that yellow fever prevails to an alarm
ing extent at Rio de Jansiro.
A large meeting of Baltimore bus
mess men was held last night to dis
cuss the proposition TO revive tae
city's sugar trade. Efforts will be
made to bring the project to a success
full point within thirty days.
The annual police census of males
old enough to vote shove, in Balti.
more, a grand total of 10l, 500, the
whites being 86.3Sl, and the colored
1912.
Joseph Casfy was convicted Of MUIR
der in the second degree for killing
his wife, and at Towson. George Sem
pie Pembroke has been found guilty
Of murder in the fret degree for kill
ing Edward Lepson. Motions were
made for new trials aud sentences
were suspended.
The trial Of Ginor Boulder for the
murder of Benjamin jackson was be-
gun at Towson.
i A man named Hurlbut. an employe
of the paper mill. Allegan. Mich,
was taken from his house Monday
|, night by half dozen women and UNI
msrcifully thrashsd with hickory
switches. Hurlbut had been in the
b biz Of beating his wife upon the
! slightest prSvocation. and was living
with another woman.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-04-18

the side Of the road Just at the &c.
trance 10 the village. and when the
gay bridegroom passed, the old man
recognized his voice, and shouted /:
Pay me what you owe me, IL you
wish God to bless your marriage
The young peasant laughed. and
brutality pushed him aside.
The wedding procession advanced
amid joyous shouts and pistol shots.
Just az the bridal pair were about to
cross the threshold Of the church the
blind minstrel rose up and barred the
entrance. I win not let you enter,
he said to the bridegroom. until you
have paid me what you owe me-
The assistants pushed him aside and
the procession entered.
At night, just as the supper was
over, and the bridegroom was abou.
to lead the bride away to his own
house. the blind minstrel entered.
Where is Franjo 2 he said.
But the guests. who were merry
with wine, responded, mockingly /:
You saw him so well on the road and
at the church door. you ought new to
see him as well az we do
The blind ran CROPPED his way
along tie room, in the midst of loud
peals Of laughter, and suddenly seiz.
ing Franio by the belt. he shouted,
'Ah this time have you fast / Aud
STOPPING down he said in his ear, in q
stern, decided tone: 'Franjo. pay me
my zwanzig. Your wife has much
money. Pay me. You can do &c
now
Franjo replied by derisive laugh
Pay me-, repeated the blind man,
in a threatening tone-'pay me or
will kill you
'Ah, what a good joke what q
good
Franjo did not finish his sentence
The minstrel. exasperated past endur
ance, seized him by the throat with
his left hand, and with his right drew
a pistol, which he had concealed il
his breast, and shot him in the head
Franjo fell dead at his feet. All had
passed in the twink ling of an eye
The old minstrel did not attempt t.
escape; indeed, it would have been al
most impossible for him to have don,
30 If be had wished it.
Without word Of complaint or al
attempt at resistance he allowed him
self to be led before the captain Of tn,
company, who sent him under a stronf
guard to the etat major.
His trial was short; he confessed
every thing. According to the pens
code there were many extenuating cir.
cumstances. but military justice coulc
not take them into consideration o.
the poor old blind Minstrel was hung
l-Harpers Bazar.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-04-18

A TRYING ExPERIENcE.-What is
the worst experience you ever under
went, Colonel?
The worst? Well, it occurred years
ago, when I was young man. Twas
q sailor then. and the vessel on which
/ was working was wrecked. A bar
rel half full OF whisky was floating
about and I elung to it, drifting in the
icy water for day and night.
That was horrible.
Horrible No name for it. could
not keep the darned barrel in one
position long enough to open it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-04-18

- How did you manage to cap
ture such handsome wife, Mr.. Tuck
er, when you are such homely man?
o. my good clothes did it; / just
put on my best bib. and tuck her.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-04-18

ssr Teacher-What is the future
Of He drinks2 Johnny latter con-
siderable thought)-Hs 10 drunk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-04-18

No. Landlady-That new boarder
needn't try to make me think he 10 a
bachelor. Hes either q married or .
widower?
Millings-How can you tell :?
Landlsdy-Hs always turns his
back to me when be opens his pocket
book to pay his board.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-04-18

The IRISH OF IT.-At the msnag.
erie.
Pat: An that koind of an animal
10 that sor?
Keeper That, nay friend. is hip
popotamus.
Pat: A. that?
Keeper A river.horse, sir.
+ Pat: Moy, moy An Of he'd liver
open bis moutt' whin be was 10 tbs
wather. Dim thinkin' he'd foind i'm.
self on droy land, 80 be wud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-11
Insurance. IL t.ssmated at Fron.
. 900, 400 d. -. 900. ooo.

''IIuw much tFssalanee was there on the
prnIssrsy tles' rssyet fsy the seattle FIR 9'' is
a question wnieii has nfte II bern asked in
the asst lew days The e~iimafes have
heen sous and run frafn 81 .'a(se ls.e III, 10
slousu1. The Coast Rv ew.' . Journal
devoted 70 ibe insurance. bus ness, usth-
islies In san Franc sc., IN It's ls-s issue
cs intats : ~ tn arm ut I in-Hrna ia
~ea e is urts. q dis ret at 81 iss,.e1o
VIII p,sted insufanee sneu say this II
essm prat close Ca y p c~esaing tee REX
ef tile n u anee cofnpsn Is ia the district
aAa,ys. psen | ea.
The foltesiils snsarance adjus cs have
srriye ia sesn siu..@ ihe last e. t,orts viii
sasn > oa snf X Is. Il onna@ls OF San
u aiis-tscc. VINO reprcs<bt he L.. n. orient.
Imp rial md >aaanaIs Wsrren : Whise
snsl 81 rh peyeaue. who represent the
kaI Haldrn sgea,i.s of So francisco;
v. g. Daifissii OF saa Fra : o the Anglo
N.ya all w Iafie of state is4s ra ee
company. salem, Or: Mr.. utey sof San
rFasfefs o e alt rbia Union and New
geai4ssts wiAism T. Bla4d the Oakland
lia1ae: Peter oaiialf. cutie & Fra rs
agency. sam Franeiso Mr.. Iacoby Of san
raIeis q, ste Pruss an NasAsnsi: D. n.
wtaoa, Mans & Ni Soa's axeaey OF san
Francisco. II Is cxperted that fully twcuty
murw ad IN tiers vi be he,e today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-11
Circus Lemonade and Sight
Seers Down Town.
Pleaasnt weather Mitixates Snner-
Ing Fixing the FIRE Limits 4 .
che Rasas Coal rh-y ars Praapssy
Attacked ea.rts ~ the chsrss~-
bls--Mors Est~rprisiax Property
Owners HssrA rSsm.

II = stronger. unintormed oF The Gre. had
been suddenly dsupp@ on Second re.t
yrstersisy. he weusa have fhonehr he was
a sl&rtator of some atstrssf far. The
tents and hopshs az sise many hswk@ts,
thstr cres In vending fs*fs war aud
edihle-, the crowds of ssesirg y ople sud
iesins. save the shafonrhfaret eanimaftd
appearance n gala Cas-. But glance
Ia she south and we,t divesesi fhs scene
entirely nf Il hsiidsy appear and
trourht 10 iba view the stern reality Of
have aud ruin. occssiensd By the great
disaster
The weather : Sill warm aud while n .
dust and smoke arc very dis4art eihl., h, y
are much preferable ~ The vast srn ,sns of
al'cesafoat that would be oeeasiencd By a
s'urn ra n.
Preparations for hulid M being for
wafsi- VIGOROUSLY. The movement Is
universal no one, so far. having Shown
rns weakness. or expressed any fear q at
the ely WI no quickly recover lis
prestige
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-11

eis assae Theirs wsre *ssee ssssss. e,f
theffr aasf they sxse tbs me stsasss !, A, ~
elzht seafs- fhe eesfe l. sse s1.l. lssf r.
= y rita,A = g a1fs ~ < sssn s,w ~
VIII r er wtss1s los.sfe his Nazt,lsixr.,s,
fson Noss tee fsssl dry BE- ssssi. w.,i,d
rtbssl { som wls Fr lie e3ssafs.ss a,
nav str p.sfeFn shop running
~ t&H - tarse aags A4sl thu
81 Ire uiisrt n twss ~ sisY~.
uorlsix ~ rNafsife, tsss sfsa4n fsnsaasssv. hoIs
= q llipe stss le ether tsesfsssll. a. me
isss stood - Eeas Ga gsa-t .s@t,. fhe
~ hs a.si g. l. I ta~ sm4E tools are de-
- o<.d TsstTe Hrre sasl tsns oi 6 u saI,
= |. len tfi~ hrs ai s:s,fls - cs,aEl ~ usryn.
o1sttsess Miller Ensi Esvsrr are xresss Tag a
shed ssiIslfilpS the lesntxasf wsssts..sl Ell
III ifotst 81 lsss sotaEt oss sss ts% sssesi i i
sstst = sgecfitp essBrts Psssis,s. nrnsf ttsar~
Ter y b. t<azsied IA s4se sarner a. shr
gu Ing: sIsa sise CTS prisoners wsI t.e
= : g :, ne y aI.srssT sA,sa Il tsil. uiilled
states Aafsisai La Isu aa~ FetaFaed ali
OF n prissaess % Ae>.iIss sss.sld
sxsuiLD 80 rms nscsDgsrAa.
fcsst day } ssa aslsas starss.i i fitfeen
Hiesi q weye G o. lax = =tss}.f sair sfs I,
Ia y q sestssi oici- Tie as..sg ~ elfieily.
ngag q in clean Hg al Ia r.es the
rss:as and pi tlis them up SIR Easlsa.
"a q sc sssiFlf usr taesaiss bsasI~ and u I'll.
tai sisss the new Ospide sssa. The S.
platt 2 the stree :. he SAYS. AL no
q sisisb hi h1tei i.a - ite a.:sssly a,sd
= ssslfeeis fet 50 re IN =. W.. emit assi
tsssisr ! el on the east. i S. s.aisiti. esss
mat = his sses hy q llEe - sbs,ss0 d. md
nj islsura ce at asso;sf fh5.1st Il fS Efss
la q ! C useiieass h5 II h re.isi nc
an hts IN re- the -aafhe ii h0fe tn
chr MINT La & s5ssn.e /, sheSl ctr g
!. glaf 80. aud efh pr i erssss ID Is j.
tition 10 rcbssiia he Occidental roteI
a. % as soss lc
THE FaaSr STREET eNnf.y.
he froaf street cable Railway would
hare zen run ing .s. rslAs had i not
bee for fh rider as the ma r which
caanses theif plains rsss susis ~ tie
o ~ nd OF fFuu s;set Is ta raisesl
nj 20 i - ! sisa I raa b e. IL ar
sniy as Tar ~ taegF stree ltts cad s8f 10
! ster - un Ia ~ f0Fs os IN u was
psf 10 ON tssiax u hs tracks i a ok 4
seAf day sressa rre sses.t - ster
ayriase. A sssi eh III isc pn 81 1T be r
str CT ste So tea IN sesns ana is ~
1ae ma. an will ak hFe .,r tnu-aa
=. tn sh r. Al fhc Il o. tisat me the
rotss " II . ST. ef. II Frsas ssrrvs is \.
iende h IRON street ea | linz Is to b.
.x en- e. sou h % geof ihe hartog
from fe<Eer ayeatlr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-11

- Nations cUatinue to come In
IN fspn our ifnmedi-fe NIGH
~ finn III pats o. The unitsd
There II ntw no reason 10
~ llI.t any tost of personal di-iress
~ Se<xit from our ereat di.asier.
= 4 D eloaxh 70 supply evsry-
~ 6aj there sill be money enough
m ~ pecex&ary purposer. II nov
6snrs tl,s duty Of our oxn people
y dIrbihsfe his nones IN lire with
- rnsposes II tho<. wisa gave IT,.
b rsnld b ss-y enough 10 distribute
h among i<srars. basnmsrs. the Idle
ul,d The viciosss, and thess will be
lpunl ampsg the n,o~t earnest appli-
eants. II viii require careful q asni-
natien Of III afpesls to determine
uhu l. really worthy and who Il nj.
The plan slseady suggested, Of riv-
ng usooey only 70 those vh0 srs Will
mT 10 work for Il. .gr % p<rsons posi~
sIvsIy helpless, = II our judgment The
euIy pf seiiasII~ and - ti;e same time
MI iaan II discrimination. The ~. an
nho Il not wiling % work, prosissed.
4 cpufp. NJ ~ cspss,ie Of working, Is
nota Il rYhieet for AID. Anv self
2. ,x-xs<. ure.z.f.f xaSt... t.... Al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-11
SMOKE OF THE FIRE.
Street seenes and Inetdenfs Daring
the Past Few Inss

The street sprinklers viii be put to work
to-day.
District court met again yesterday morn
ine. sad the Evans iaar1ef r.ai wa re-
suulesl. sere al wffhcsses Tor the prose-
cutf0n wsse examined.
tirishth liayle getcs day fopnd about 100
quart b le. 9. ink. uubfuk en- ia h. fns
uf the Unlot baek. 1hey were saved by
b in pack Il is -awdn.t
kshsi, Nfckesburg Il Co. OF San Francis
60. have wired 10 u cts as9 - in seattle
that sbsy VIII lend fsOsr nplsts- ne9
stocks II oEser tfrSssl 'eaesrephic eysser, Ia
RESPECTIVE of oisS eecounf<
q. rssg rsse SAT c. If u i6snith e Low
nt<Yx. GextnT. Nag n co.. ana s.ta4r
iasse hens are herr. ~ thar the
mer< spts ere afe Indicted Ia item tn .
es. tain ex esSt i.af thes sre wAIsEb9 d, do
ali IL ttts sseatf 20 set III 81 on their
nssuriai fcst sgziTs. In eEsier Z, 80 tits
EGn rft NgiMfEysa en- ats = I 10 If ssn
hSyif Mcsaw n nrnesi from WaIia
Walls y = day IL s, the II waxte
uHr them 81 cuzsTes 5un = n fbe trsins
aati , ! taroegf Eas eyB Nash n ton. ga
his wsg srek A. MD Hesi y u + e river
fsyst.r. es1ae oa taoafsi b ssas8 aud Kase
hiaa sit - h~aHi 4. fise relief - sss13sx -,
There X III he 8 vsvil ssFvicc txAslsnaSton
lee iailNas taass clerks ~ ; stEIe 81. !unR
Ii.
aMssErEs go THa pssASFEn
DmTl gt eEsses asaa ~ass es telling ~
Ness r Ayeas Nisn . big sssz weigh ng
several q DR. q + eul.sis osl a Nfsssis assaw.
If sa0s 4 as lar as FeeBts ~s4sSad Fees,
whFrs hs lid Il ander B lie II brush OF
fieSrs wh.E we're snforasisa og lae faet uesA
pos<ss TO >e very ss!aahie. On opening aho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-11
THE WORK oF CHARITY.
Ns Ore Ia Need VIII Re Turped
Away Frssa the Armovy.

Thousands 81 hnHsry pcofsfr poard inso
the Asmnfy hsiildsng all day. wbe with
uniting efforts the ladies' of the relief
corps are 81 u serving iaod 10 the needy.
The an heFiiles fhere ere griey.d 10
think that larg numfsr 81 Tsopie who
are ah0ad.bsls able q take care oE shem-
ssivss make 4 practice of c, ming a. Fee
II ssss q dag for oe is while the ssSl5ss
itas noe han they an do i4 sttensti K
10 tho whe are atss3lately withen many
AMI have no ssiaeT paAee to so.
EnsaHasssHr iEsi q Il said ~ rTar fhst
be Encere hoTesi moe oi .se ladies' af
seattle w1Hid suienicer To come to the
Arns1es todsr md relieve ssst 81 the a
ics " "a had sce there eantiuuailY since
the cay al he siFe.
.rsusss tiae Fleu faces seen Yesterday a.
sss lnx as he fsbi were flf0se ef Mrs
Graves. Mrs J T. ks'na /. Ms frank le..
ard flSns others. whese nalnts c.ssild net
ie ID ifBesi
the Ia .s al fse Presbyterian .Eures az
SssfansF EeYe festival ~ ;heif cify en sass
Frstsy vvTasuS she MT nFocessss 81 which.
ssa natsac - slSasA : Gre hr D At "a Z
relief csasesstt - sEfe + : essi-y hv " X.
i.lUsssav rgsd tTrsesi saao the een raj gntsd.
n - H. wts hand i ~ srisef FssEaGtt pe
$40 IN cein. vhA h j. an indivsdssi ssassa-
tss.ss
LATHE stans.y EYessS. iva aaii bali
ff 81 80 81 IT. fass 8ta=9 S=3 tfsf4a Stsf n 8<
panaiassiees ; aess4uaf efs y sic fS.v. sugl
sisss*stvs airy . gzs>--ffe euttse axto1Mt aE
has fuAssh ~ 3eiiv sAvfaxs
All Tme RsitgF RvREKu.
The Tgssssa E15Ees lsarzu hiss hesnf7se
fssa<aasfsSy FsFyss 4 3as-4 sd .sS es Ht3ggd.
ant l. sssa< AssA 81 aFssa1n sfsssa assrs Eses-
ufe ia se-sFes 81 f-s~s aud shel eF sassz Tbs =
have fxssl1 i.Fe 0fssre.
FmaaY a. 90 ssuple wsve fed ys.tssT5xy
and several hundred ssyen lodgings.