davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-14

explained by the cut itself. Tho great
difficulty In ventilation during tho win.
ter is the admission of cold air and the
loss Of accumulated warmth. AM
method that permits Of a free cireule
ton Of air and which PROTECTS Tho fowl.
from ~draughts when the Kind changes.
will be Of a~lyantaea.s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-14
A DANGEROUS MAN.
The Story of How He Obtained
His Reputation.

Translated from the German, for This Paper,
bY Alex. F.. Sweet
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-14

lIr Is not advisable for q bank cashier Ia
read nautical tales; the practice might in
spire him to become . skipper. "--Boston
Enuplnr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-03-14
lz z
=! T.

HAND BARROW FOR CARRYING BERRY
CRATES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

The first presentation OF "The Ranch King"
was made last night at the Cordray theater. The
Character OF the play was cause of much dis
appointment to intelligent theater goers, and is
OF considerably lower standard than that of
those usually portrayed at this popular resort.
Manager CordIay has hitherto aimed at staging
dramas OF well known merit and superior order,
aud the many well-wishers OF the house are
anxious to see the standard raised rather
than lowered. "The Ranch King" purely and
simply is of a sensational nature with little that
appeals TO the intellect, and still less that ap-
peals to good taste The hourishing OF revolv-
ers of pretentious size, and the flashing of
ooWies OF cleaning proportions are not the
accessories essential to success in this enlight-
ened period before an intelligent audience.
The performance was altogether one of those
that tends to make the unskilliul laugh,
and that causes the intelligent to grieve 1t
raised laughter and applause, but both were
born OF that spontaneity which is only present
when delicate Judgment and good taste are ao-
sent II the Cordray management aims at retain
ing the patronage OF the cultivated and refined of
the community, there must be severe line
drawn, excluding all such lurid productions as
"The Ranch King from the repertoire. There
are resorts where the play will draw, but such
resorts have no such standing as that proudly
held by the Cordray theater up to the present.
As literary production, "The Ranch King
does not even approach mediocrity. 1t presents
several strong dramatic situations and shows
that the writer is well up in the tricks of the
stage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
THE WATER FRONT.

The steamship Umatilla got in ar II o'clock
yesterday morning from San Francisco with
about twenty frst-class passengers and 1000
tons OF general merchandise.
The elegant tugs Coils and Sea Lion. the
steamer Garland and the mammoth collier
Willamette were at the Oregon Improvement
Company's bunkers yesterday coaling
Three ships came into port yesterday, all from
San Francisco, engaged in the regular coal trade
from Seattle. They are the Ivanhoe, Columbia
and Levi 6. Burgess. The ships are all docked
al West Seattle, discharging ballast. They will
load Black Diamond coal in a few days
Finley's weather report for twenty-four hours
following $50 last evening is as follows: Cloudy
weather, followed by Ii ht rain; slightly warmer
eastern winds: brisk TO high off Washington
coast. Hoist cautionary southeast signal at S p.
m. and continue thirty-six hours. Storm NOV
ing eastward off Vancouver island.
The steamship Walla Walla sailed for San
Francisco last evening with a heavy cargo of
general merchandise and the following first
class passengers: A. Pearson, A. Soderbrook,
c. H. Raese, c. w. Miller, J. D. Glass, W. II.
Greist and wife, Miss H. Bernham, Miss Ellen
Berg, Mrs r. \. Visit and two children, Robert
Moran, J. W. A. Gilmore and wife, c. H. Bird,
c. Z. Petuser and wife, Mrs B. Binke, Miss Yer
million, G.. n. Mensze, F. &. Warner, C. B.
Griste, l. Burlingame, wife and daughter r. r
Hudson, wife and child: Mrs. A. Wolff Captain
Sinclair, Mrs. C. Love- Miss Harrison, +. 2. No
Bile, J. +. Morane and child, W. Ochanler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
DIR. PLOUF'S FAIR ASSAILANT.
She Is still Yelled in Mystery-Soms
DPnfals,


The report that DIR. Plouf had been the victim
of an attempted rawhiding at the hands OF a
woman caused no little comment on the street
yesterday, and, as usual in such cases, but little
sympathy was expressed for him, although
many said they thought some of the men stand
ing about should have taken the Job of OF the
womans hands
The mysterious yelled woman who attempted
the assault called at the PosT-INTELLIGESCER
Office last night to make statement. she was
accompanied by her father, venerable gentle
man. Both refused TO give their names, and
the woman said she intended TO remain
iac01 unless future developments should
make il necessary for her to give her name.
She evidently has warm friends, for several gen.
tiemen OF respectability vouch for the standing
of herself and family. She made the statement
that T. II. Dempsey and Noble Wallingford had
nothing to do with her action, and she says they
were there with many Others who had heard it
rumored that the doctor was to be publicly raw
hided
The fair incognito also denies that the note
shown by Dr. Plouf was used by her a decoy.
She said the note she sent up to the doctor read
as follows:
SEATTLE Oct "a, 1901.
DR.. Plouf-Dear Sir: Please come down stairs
Immediately. Wish to see you on important
business Yours truly, Miss
NJ. A Dempsey also called yesterday and en-
phatically denied that he had ever been sent by
his brother, T. H. Dempsey, to DR.. Plouf to
threaten him. He had had slight alteration
with the doctor, but that was all.
I. H. Dempsey was also seen and denied in
citing the assault or taking any active part in it.
gentleman, who saw the whole affair, says
that Noble Walingford was called in after the
crowd had gathered IN front of DR.. Plouf's Office,
and was told what was TO happen. Then he
stayed.
1t is rumored that the case will go into the
courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
ALONZO LELAND'S DEATH.
Pioneer Journalist Who Came Across
the Plains in 1850.


A dispatch was received here last night by
Henry Leland announcing the death OF his
father, Alonzo Leland, on Saturday night, at
Lewiston. Idaho, at the advanced age of IS years
Alonzo Leland was a native OF Vermont. hav-
ing first seen the light OF day in that state July
u, 1915, in the town of Springfield. Imbued
with the Western lever, he set his face toward
the Pacific coast, and landed at Portland in 1850.
in company with A. Bush, now a banker at
Salem, Or.
In 1854 Mr.. Leland began the publication OF
the Standard at Portland. He ran this journal
until 1877, when company of citizens pur-
chased the paper. He, however continued to
edit ii until James OMeara secured control. In
1859, in company with Mr.. Mallory he started
the Oregon Advertiser which was the first daily
paper issued in the state of Oregon. For a time
he edited the Daily Times. Mr.. Leland was
elected as one OF the first school trustees of
Portland, and assisted in instituting the first
public school in Portland.
since 1881 Mr.. Leland had been a resident of
Lewiston, Idaho He was delegate to the con-
vention held at Walla Walla which considered
the advisability OF annexing part OF that terri
tory to Washington and considered the Ques-
ton OF framing constitution. He also
member OF the first constitutional convention of
Idaho and a member of the first territorial Iegis-
lature While a citizen OF Idaho he was con-
nected with the Lewiston Teller and other
weekly papers. For several years he had suf-
fered Ill health and his death was not wholly
unexpected. He leaves two sons, who reside in
Seattle, George Leland and Henry Leland. He
was man of fine qualities and universally re-
spected. The funeral will take place on Tues
day at Lewiston, and both sons will attend
from Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
AT THE HOSPITALS,
Large Number of Patients Through
Sickness and Disease.

Sickness and Disease.
During the last week sickness gave signs OF
being on the increase and petty accidents were
also frequent.
Providence hospital is well filed on all four
floors. The largest number received on any one
day was six. and that number also marks the
number discharged on single day The total
number OF patients in the hospital is los. Dur
ing the week twenty-five were received and
eighteen discharged. There are six or seven
cases of typhoid fever.
At Grace hospital nine new names were added
to the register during the week and about the
same number discharged. Last evening there
were twenty-six patients in the hospital and
one more expected to arrive. The typhoid
fever cases numbered four.
Charles kowOsoki, the Japanese who was hurt
at Port Biakeley Saturday morning by a circular
saw, was able to be out on the back veranda at
Providence hospital yesterday, and said he was
all right except little pain now and then in
the fingers which were cut.
Hugh McMllen. OF Edison, who has been con-
fined at Providence hospital for several weeks
with deep knife stab in his lett side, will I'M
doubleday recover. For long time he was very
low, and Or. J. S. NJ. Smart WIS doubtful of re-
covery, but surgical skill combined with medi-
cal knowledge has triumphed, and McMillen is
well on the road 10 health.
John Dobson, of Newcastle, who is at Grace
greatly within the last few days, and by the
careful attention OF DR.. Horace z. Merkel has
escaped the necessity OF amputation.
J. j. Condor, who broke rib by falling on
the edge of an upturned plank while loading
the English bark Graham at Port Gamble three
weeks ago. Is able 10 be about and breathes
much easier than lat any time since coming TO
the Providence hospital
Noel Bengley. who carries bullet in his
cheek from the discharge of his own revolver
some three weeks ago, is stiu at Providence
hospital but improves slowly. He suffers much
pain.
William Wizinski has so far recovered from
his attack OF typhoid fever that he was allowed
to receive callers at Providence hospital yester-
day
Charles sOwden, OF Edmonds, who has been
sick at Grace hospital for three weeks with
typhoid fever, shows unmistaKable signs of
improvement as the lever has subsidized
At Providence hospital yesterday three pa
tents were received
Louisa Losseau is AZ Grace hospital, and will
undergo an operation some time this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
EFFECT OF THE REVISION.
a Point Raised as to the Consolidated
CommiSsioD

Commission.
cit seems 20 me" said Mr.. T J. McCorry YES
tsrday 20 II PoST-INTELLIGENCER reporter. "tbat
u the proposed amendment 10 the charter is
carried az the next election, by which the fire
commission and police are consolidated with
the board OF public works, there will
have 70 be an entirely new
board appointed The amendment saws
That there shall be and is hereby created a
board II pubic works. which shall consist al
three members, who shall Toe appointed hy the
mayor by aud with the advice OF the CITY conn
CT. in joint convention assembled etc The
present hoard was only confirmed by the hoard
of aldermen. ] know that a decision of the
Ohio supreme court required the creation Of a
new board under an amended act which only
changed the name of the huresu OF lahor stats
tcs bat made that new name a part Of the org
tnal act
~ believe that instead OF having so MANY
cumbersome articles which make il \ new
charter, either leaving lot OF iuco usiStencles
snd doubtful conclusions, or long string Of
amendments which may fail Of passage be
cause voters will not take the trouble 70 write
Yes after esch one. there should he one
amendstory article ike an amendment 70 4
state law or 81 ordinance. The amendments
should not change the articles, thus making
provisions Of retroactive character, but sup.
pemeut!ng sud explaining Il After the
amendments sre passed sad when the charter IS
-cprinted II should stand as now with the al IL
tion OF the supplementary article OF articles.
Then codifier could 80 over il and where The
original was modified or altered he could call
attention 20 the amendment by marginal or foot
notes
81 have seen a suggestion somewhere that in
stead OF revising the language Of the charter
there should be one short supplementary article
declaring that on and after the adoption OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
Low Tree-Heads Not Approyed.

h. +, Nye Manistec County, Michigan
Before starting an orchard | was forci
bly, struck with an article by great or
chardist, showing the advantages of form
ing low head. For apple trees he pro-
posed a height of three feet from the
ground To the first fork The advantages
claimed were less exposure to wind, better
shading of the trunk and ease OF picking
the fruit. Most of the trees I received
from the nurseries | found already topped
with main branches started three or three
and half feet high. This suited me. and
| started ioW-headed orchard. The
result has been very unsatisfactory.
As my trees increased in ,iza thev
had too much the appearance OF forkiDg
AZ the root and discovered that longer
trunk would have been more symmetrical
This, however, was OF little CONSEQUENCE
compared with the injury 10 the fruit from
lying on the ground. \ tree bearing six
bushels had at least one hushel in the
grass or earth. This, too, v as of little con-
sequence compared with the everlasting
amount OF hoelng required to keep sod
from forming under the limbs. for morse
and cultlvat0r could get nowhere near a
tree Give me tree with the main fork
i've feet from the ground, If Of spreading
habit like the ttreening. and a low horse
anu sOW-tOppel names
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26

Four years experience has convinced
the experimenjers at the Ohio experiment
station that two inches Is the proper
depth to sow wheat IN their climate.
Wheat covered an inch or less produced
at the rate Of thirty-four bushels, two
inches thirty-hve husnejs, and three inches
thirty-toJr bushels. They were not war
ranted by results IL going any deeper than
this. Another good point IS, SIX years
trial has shown that wheat sown with
roller press drill has yielded about : per
cent more than when sown with the
ordinary. But the one trial made Of the
common roller after seeding turned out
poorly. Cross drilling also showed no adj
vantage. Neither did the seed OF two
varieties mixed produce any better crop
than the nure seed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
Wreck Of the Evancel Here.

The wreck Of the steamer Evaugel arrived in
port Saturday night The vessel Was blown I'D
a. hatcom two week ago, ana her aVpeara nee
would ~ once G:spei the idea that il was strange
three men should have lost their lives in con
sequence 81 the occurrence; on the contrary, 4
appears miraculous that any oae OF those on
board should have escaped instant death. The
hold ~ tie steamer is LAID open 10y ali tae upper
decks being torn away, and the timbers are
b.sckened and charred. showing the great heat
ard terrific force o. the explosion. The vessel
was towed in from Nhatcom by the Garland aud
was dockcd az Myers cannery. Yesterday after
noon she was removed to H4tfe}d's wharf aud
IL day or Two VIII be taken IL cha rye by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
Personal.
Attorney. General Jones is IN the city.

Attorney General Jones is IN the city.
Mr. n c Johnson. Of Lowell. is at the nlller.
Attorney Park Henderson returned yesterday
from weeks trip 10 salem aud other Oregon
cities
Hon Eldridge Morse, the well known farmer
sui man OF affairs OF snohomish, is in the city
on business affairs.
ragged individual, who said his name was
pave Waterman, was arrested yesterday by
Vfheer J. Kelley upon suspicion OF stealing an
oyescoat
captain Claude Troup, owner and engineer Of
the flyer Greyhound, Is in Portland He left
saturday evening, and viii return today with
his family VINO have been visiting friends and
relatives Tor a lew weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
Real Blood on the Stage.

During the performance Of The Ranch King
Al Cordray theater lastevening. Louise Agnotte
as the rug, the heroine, struggled with the VII
lain, George Berry, for the possession OF a heavy
pistol. The weapon should have fallen 10 the
floor but during the fight II was thrown VIC.
iently into the orchestra. striking Herbert IA
veil, cornet player. squsreIy in the forehead
Blood SusGcd from the wound. and Raveu hur-
ried from the house to a drug store. where he
received medical attendance and where q cash
an inch long was scWed III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
stiI suffering From Ip,.ri.s

Mr.. Il. / Noble, the wei. known Philadelpbia
travelling man who was injured by failing wRI.e
anehting from i street car AT Astoria ove- two
weeSs aEo, i stll confined 10 his roa-. ~ I'm.
hh4er ana will probably have - keep t. his bed
several day longer Mr. Noble has many trends,
botn persona. auG mer2anTiie, in the Northwest
who have been greatly worrie! over his acri-
dent, bnt their fears have been set a. rest bv tn
assurance of his physician that his INJURIES will
only be temporary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26

amendments the separate commissions were
abolished and the duties OF the fire and
police commissioners should be performed by
the board of public works; but that thereafter
any vacancy in that board should be filed by
appointment of the mayor by and with the ad-
vice of the city council in joint session assem-
bed
There would be no conflict or confusion, as it
happens the present charter is framed as 10
make this simple change cover ali contingent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
iSR EVITIEs.

Perfection oil stove heaters. Lovbed- Row
Hardware Company, Front ana Union streets.
Lieutenant Sims and Officer Powers last night
arrested Juna GRANT, Minnie smith and Maggie
strohn upon q charge of dIsorlerly conduct
They were dancing in the Morning star saloon.
MhittcLarrl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE GRAND.


GwF Johnson Hamltn II Gest & w. Fairhavn
L Remensperger, 5 + q C Burton, Portland
Sol Davidson, Renton T Lowenthal, San FIR
Mrs N Harrison. ST Paul VIM Bagley, Chicago
Mrs Hertog. st Paul Mrs NJ c Martin, Gin 'nti
Jas Hogan g;aa,'' 'n0 DO D TAFT, San Francisco
Alex Anderson, do Fable, New York
Miss Burnham ST Ma Nelson, Portland
B Schwartz, Port Ang / Kitten, Chicago
Haas, Trinidad, CT c Van Horn, Mt Vernon
F s DondlaGker, Wash FL Baltimore, Hadd dock
Lincoln, Blakeley Fl Avery, st Louis
J D Hamilton, CHICAGO Mayer, san Francisco
Alderman, Fairhaven W Ash, do
q K Huntington, MINI Clarity, Chicago
Huntington. do J W Belden, Astoria
NJ Blumenron Portland W Field, Minneapolis
H Butcher, San Fran L h Holbrook. Fairhavn
j II Vonsoult, do " Keith, Tacoma
A K Richards, do NV Mckeehan, sheldon
THE OCCIDENTAL
JH Lyon, snohomish H Dengen, Kirkland
c C Thornton, Tulalip VIM Moore, Tulalip
W Ruckman, WIscon k Leonard, san Fran
G Warren, st Thomas L fucker, Spokane
D Pafkhurst. Everett Jones, Salem
Herald, Tacoma A NJ Springer, Los Ang
Hallahan, do Payton, City
] DALEY, City 4 Perry wi, McNeIrs Id
J t Macarthur, spokane ; Hagaman, CITY
Mrs c d IVY, san Fran Mrs SpierS, san Fran
G Baughman, Cleveld { 4 Klngseed, Glevelnd
J II Glenn, City b Mcfarland, ThomeSt
c Srieber, Tacoma " Augustine, SanFran
G W Stetson, Cosmop lis c Patterson, Monte'no
THE ARLINGTON.
W Carey, London J Mayor. san Fran
] Hopp, Clifton J NJ Orion, Tacoma
: Wallace, Suohomish W VI Fish & W.T. : Oak
G stare & WI. Boston II Powell, MissOula
w Howe, Portland + Nasny, Astoria
T II James, Oshkosh II Collins, Enumclaw
w " Sweeney Portland y Wilson, City
III VAN City e Rudy, City
w c Crawford Portland Her & wi, St Louis
THE SNOQUALMIE.
J Softs, North Bend T W ingalls,, Centralia
& Harrison, Snoaomish " " Ingalls, Il ", do
T E Holloway. san + Miss J Burner. - Paul
" Graham, Preston W J Rucker. Everett
. { FenlOsOu, Tacoma Henucsey, City
ID : Thomas. Rentou { W Hayden, do
J O HAra, OssiO, Mich " shaw, I0lt
Stoll, Tula.ip Canton, Buffalo
J Is silver, SnOhomIsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
Hit by a Snent Ball.

Willie spiege, the 7-year-old son of a laborer
living on the Grant stree: bridge, was shot in
the calf of the leg last evening. The little fell
low playing near his home when he was
struck by a spent ball firm rife fired by some
careless person out in the bay. The ball en-
tered the feshy part OF the leg. and was cut out
by a doctor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26

Puget Sound Machinery Depot Company
who will endeayor 10 effect repairs. Captain
Mann and Captain Morgan, the owners of the
boat, are in the city, having come down from
Whatcom on the Garland. The Evangel at
tracted good many spectators during the after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
NALLA NALLA ADDITION.
Brewer y HuuEate. 2pl-212 BAILEY bliIdipg

Free reclining char cars, elegant dining cars
EFst-claNs ana tourist sleeping cars are arnov,
the many features offered 10y tae Union Pagldc
railway. Descriptive matter and .uI luto-rl4-
ZION regarding the many states ami territories
iraYcrsc1 ~ J1ls great system can be Ob;slrsd
Martin, ucket agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26

For hyaclnths, tulips and chrysznthemur1s
90 % TIE Washington FLORAL Company, Madison
street near LAKE Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26

Order your cosl from the seattle Transfer
Company. Telephone II OF al4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26

Order your coal from the Seattle Transfer
Company. Telephone IL or Sjg,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
LIB

LIB
Be G
lers.s
---
CERT
Oh TO i
pays
PrivfIs
eattIe
Jon.
adopt
cent. o.
city1
yer, NJ
The
.sppoi
e thg
ntofS
cureu
rnan,
room
Idents
IuickI
req
been
accom-
,und*
|ratur
an Be
B
1relys
work
ing Z
ibraG
LAST
III ~
lItH9
pre-
&
Igreea
Icribif
ng arr E
n. 4
=. &
Al y
- rs
, !'en a /
!. p m {
omm
eIart T
1 (
IFsOflN
lne ~ 5
10 q K
4 4
! sew &
e h.iie L
man 4
y sa L
, ,, mas f
throg
foketi
DO go E
7, 7. OF ~ &
the II
the II
nus 9
'gtiiaf
sons. z
resiq
snts q B
Oh AZ
Il <
Ihg ~ x
De .ieR
lgnlt n
wnT E
IL Z
} t.aF8
.vatet Il
or nv Il
,,Ihuisc,, q
T1,s
,ookS s.
and
shou
terns
ing d
thest-
M
Nv bs IS
aftet
IyeryBN
,ck. IL
IN y
-
.'r
nrr
/ Tut
rson,E
III. Y
! app
Wat
com
" feu
grover
com
.0ng
ted IN
.sted
9 OF =
IL me
10 thu
] surp
supTT
r pro
| ina
| snaa
Is ass
next
eonils
mo ~
the u
acity
Eys'ii
'senee
{ fol
Irs 10
M
.ng
rters
n kAi
", W.
n4ain
se
he rs
posit
ouch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26
RUN

h ID
Fffli
lued
l. lie
stilotI
sagof
fWn
even
md
e St
PED
brur
.adde
.rpas
ping
vi
and
nth
sTFFeztf
dvt
leutk
sthA
ASe8
sftl
sg
stt
r uH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26

Don't forget we are still giving awav
useful Pr ntins Press complete with
every Boys Suit or OvercOat.
DON'T YOU WANT ONE?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26

|ptsin
SEQ
|llehs
post
ouch
bon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-26

HI
Fs
Il
al