davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06
PATNES
Celery Compound
xAkE rEoPIg WELL.

OF threc years from the tire she cause cf
action accrued. | Hits Code, sec 50
pom the authority 81 the derisiaa at
Judge Deadly in the ease Of the Oregon
- Fed Rep. g. and the apparent approval
inereof BY the supreme coars Of shs
nafed States in the case CT the Co-sair,
l3o Z. :, ~. hold that the rfghts con-
ferred BY these statutes are svailsbse to
the representatives Of the deceased rxssen-
gers above named in this suit. The TN
i1ftes 20 the passengers q no are parties 10
thas suit are eli Of a serious character
Dat tie evidence does not convince me
that the disabilities existing 81 the sinc
OF taxing he pra0fs are certain to he FER
msnent l believe that 81 will ~ soon as
gam health so far rs 90 ee ahse TO Pursue
their former avocstions- Therefore, in
awarding them damages, | have not al
lowed for permanent disabilities. Iawart
damages to the hheslant and the several in
eerveno-s as follows:
To the iine,isnf. Jacoe Nelson. for persona,
irlaFiss sustained BY himself .s.....-, so
10 the Intervene. Pailip |. Reese Tor the
death OF JOAN r Me- ...... 5000
Injuries sustained ~ hesseIf $50. 400
70 TIE lrteFveaors. r. J. wFnkeap ard
kaaa Nynkcos. fer the death al their
sou. Franz c. wyakoeva 1890. . 40
or the injuries sustained By d. J. wyn-
ASotf .....4s.-. 40
For the injuries sustained by Ella r. wyn-
ksop. ..,......,- .,.......',.,...e..-. leo
For loss ana injury TO hagyaxe and prop
To the intervenor, l. W. Vest. for TIE i'm.
trffes sustxinea hy him " 20
To tae interyenar. Thomas Foran. fcr the
ms sustained BY him ,........-...... AGO
aes,n q hi. soa JOSEPH Rankin. -. s.soa
To the inssrseuo., Ida T. Richardson, FOR
tbs death of her husband. W. y. Rich
Rr6snu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06
THE nLorrKs.
ryrrgp srarEs nrsrnrcr cornr.

tSftkb sTArEs nfsTkfCT Cornr.
Burlingame vs.. Lyons-Mosiou 20 STAY
proceedings uaril costs paid in the origin al
suit: granted.
Central Trns. Company. OF New York,
vs. Inc Seattle City Railway Company
nenurres to the Intervention OF j. S.
Schoebling Il san; overfnled.
Josephine Hatch VS.. Everett Land Com
PAM Motion 70 rcfax costs; denied.
Hester Hatch vs. Everett Land Com
pany--Motion to retax costs; denied
SUPERIOR eouar - Eourry DEPARTMENT
LAxeIEy. y.
c. w. Turner ct al. vs.. Jacob Furth ct al.
On trial.
Levy ct ai.-Applieation for temporary
injunction taken under advisement Janu-
arr 80; granted.
A. Fsek vs. A. C. Default !;
signed
Joseph Fosnaugh vs.. J. P. Hendricks
Default and decree; signed.
CRIMINAL pEraRTxEsr-HuxEs,L
State VS.. w. A. Wiicox-on trial.
cryfL pEPARTsEsr-osBoRy,J J.
Loneh. A igussine a. Co. W. @. r. Linds-
lay-Judgment in sum Of $s5; signed.
Peter Jackson vs.. W. II. Lindsiay-
Judgment IN sum of sisl5; signed.
A. c. Frye VS.. W. r. Lsndslay-Judg-
ment in sam of $4s; signed.
T. ]. Hartley VS.. E. Roy ct ai.-Judg-
mens by defaultin the sum OF 1854.
Jane D. Pcatt vs. d. ID. Carpenter-yer-
dict OF 81 500 for plaintiff.
Is. Bischof Sons vs.. J. G. Graham Il Co
-Default and Judgment in sum OF $6oi. 50
j. =. Roufie VS.. school District No. 81
Non-suit; granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06
snEvrrIEs.

The county treasurer collected sio.ssa taxes
yesterday.
Deputy Collector Harlan had no applications
yesterday from Chinese who desired TO register
n IL was the Chinese new year and . holiday
for them.
James Nelson. who was accused OF robbing
John Holm OF 81, was discharged from custody
yesterday. the evidence in the case no; warrant
ing the fling OF a complaint
The regular meeting of the ladies' Relief
Society viii be held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the rooms of tho Chamber OF Commerce. All
members are urged 20 be present
Victoria McGiivrey. who instigatcd the arrest
OF Al Stead sunday night on she charge of beat
court yesterday and the case was dismissed.
Frank Lindquis. fled eompis:n, with Clerk
Dowd OF the municipal court yesterday charg-
Ing Richard cavsuangh with the misdemesaor
OF breaking a mirror glass at lis Washington
street
G. Spence, Walter Burdst'e and William z
Warner were arrested yesterday by onhcer
Powers on suspicion of being implicated In the
burglary of Charles Browns secondhand store
Friday night
Tom Carroll. who has been playing game OF
hide and seek with justice since last September
over a pair Of shoes thai were stolen from o. W.
Pete sons store in North seattle. was convicted
q seeon1 time in Justice Humphrey court yes
terday. He appea.ct the case and put up $40
bond.
The case OF Joseph Seller. proprietor of Cur
Home lodging house ON Front street. who was
charged with trcspass In enteriEg q rented
room. was dismissed By Justice Caldwell yester-
day. the authorities submitted favoring q dis
tinetion between landlord and tenant and
iodger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06

who Gets $1,000.
David c. Carpenter, the gay Alaskan
storekeeper who is said to have wooed and
won Miss Jane De Peatt and af,or.ard
Tilted her. will have to pay 81. 500 for
breach of his promise says Judge osborn's
jury. This verdict was reached yesterday
afternoon, alter deiiberstion of about half
an hour. The attorneys for Carpenter
offered no testimony in rebuttal Of Miss
De Peatt's story told on the stand Friday,
when the case was called. Miss De Peatt
was suing for SIC. 800 damages
When the trial was resumed yesterday
morning Miss De Peatt went on with her
testimony. The only new feature was the
detailed circumstances of Carpenters de-
parture. She also testified that at one
time Carpenter had made an improper
proposal TO her while making an
evening call. Thereupon she had
slapped him. but he had begged
her pardon and they kissed and made
up again" On cross-examination she
refused to tell the jury the exact words
used by Carpenter and was sustained in
her refusal by the Judge. After Miss De
Pestt came of the stand the second and
only other witness for the plaintiff, ex-
Gov. Knapp, of Alaska, was called. lie
said that Miss De Peatt had always been
known as a lady in Sitka. so lar as he knew.
On cross-examination a slight effort was
made 10 prove the plaintiffs bad charac-
ter, but Judge Osborn cut IL short. saying
that every person was presumed 10 have
a good character. aud the question of good
or bad reputation cut no figure in the case
any way. The defense then stated. when
Mr.. Knapp came down aud the prosecu-
ton rested, that they would Offer no testi-
mony in rebutsal. and the case was at
once argued. In his plea for Carpenter
his attorney, John Fairfield. practically
admitted that a promise had been made
and possibly broken, but ridica!ed the
idea that Miss De Peatt was entitled TO
anything like the damages she claimed.
Among the exhibits introduced in evil
dence by Miss De Peatt yesterday were
some of the queerest ever seen in such
case. nothing more or less than several
photographs representing scenes in savage
lands and said 10 have been given her by
Carpenter. Three OF these represented
with grea, faithfuiness groups OF Queen
Lis female subjects performing the
'.hula hula" apparently. 1t is not known
whether the photos influenced the verdict.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06
cssrss ana ruslse one...

License 10 we'd were issred yesterday
,or y l. Coug1on. of Seattle, and Ellen
bennett. Of Portland, j. T. Jones and
Lae4ia Kidd. Goth Of Black Diamond
Bob Johnson and Pat Flynn. the con-
vscted illegal voters. escaped with enc
o. 80 each when called 20 Judge Hnmss'
eoaft sor sentence yesterday Both de-
rssrsd their intention 20 aprea;.
Judge Oshorn yesterday granted nor
sust IN the cass Of John Ronnie. con-
racsor Who Was saing school district No.
q for damages hv breach OF contract.
konnie agreed 20 bald . school house for
the district bat was not allowed 10 do %
ana sued for $500 damages. The district
- that In which Toit IL situated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06
.n neA. canne. ssAy nsre.

An orhs. the Chinamsn saSen sy Co'-
hector saunders froSn the steamer Aesas
ana ordered depertesi, vas esiore 13ase
H.nlora Yesterday on an application rom
a. sin~ for writ of habeas corpus. After
,ss .rrgmens the Judge deassd the pet
,,a. ara remanded Al oehs 10 the cas-
,a.sx Of the marshal to be By him iasnsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06
Dog Catcher Colem.n Di.m,...a.

J. A. Coleman. the city dog catcher.
handed in his tools yesterday and incl
dentaliy told Chief Willard he desired
him, the chief. TO so on record as firing
him." The chief told him that even II
the commissioners had NOT decided last
month that his services wers not neces.
sary after February the report recently
published would be sufficient cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06

The following nes suits wese tiled In the
superior court YESTERDAY:
J. H. Dennis w. kass 4 Co--S1is for
40 damages by levy of execution.
Far r. Gest vs. Northwest Guarantee
Loan and Trust company-Sait to recover
u 90 attorneys fees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06
Change Ia Time Card.

On and after Thursday the ssh instant.
the schedule of the Greyhound will be
changed She will tAen leave Everett in
the morning. retaining 10 Everett A new
time card viii appear in this paper on
Thursdap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06

When suffering from throat or lung
troubles take only such medicine as has
been proved worthy OF confidence. Such
g remedy Is Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL. spe-
cine for saadsn ea.ds ard invaluable liz all
forms of pulmonary complaints. Sold by
.Aruevfst< Price 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06
EDWARD BRspY.
BEER j. HuxPHREy.
SO. N. EMORY,
ke.p Tn win In. rime.-

Doa't cling 10 the imperfect things. DO
you use cereal foods on your breakfast
table Tnen yoa need cream. Borden's
Peerless Brand Evsporated Cream is de-
cidsly superior in richness aad flavor 10
ordinary milk or cream,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06

ias United States dsssrscs eourt HAS sd
l.laael yesterday astsI March By Judge
- "a Hanford. who leaves THIS morning
sof Spokane. where be vii hold . terra
Q. TIE Federal co.Tf and clear the docket
o. al cases now awaiting his presence on
the bench
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06
FRANK HARTLEY JONES DEATH.
Action by the Bar and Liquor Deaiers'
Association.


The remains of Frank Hartley Jones.
the young attorney who accidentally shot
himself last Friday evening. will be buried
from the residence. 6ls Stewart street. a. .
o'clock this afternoon, under the auspice,
of the King County Bar Association, of
which the dead man was member. Rev.
Clark Davis will ofFiciate at the house and
the iaterment will be had in the Odd Fell
lows cemetery.
The bar association held another special
meeting In Judge Hanford's courtroom
last evening to complete arrangements for
the funeral. Judge J. W. sprirgs was in
the chair and ]. Park Henderson secre-
tary. The committee appointed TO make
collections to defray the funeral expenses
reported total of $ilL5o collected and
subscribed. with several more members TO
hear from. This amount was ordered
turned over to the funeral committee
The committee on resolutions made its
report. with the following results:
"WHEREAs. The members of the King
county bar have learned with profound
regret Of thu death of Frank Hartley
Jones' ono of their co-workers; and
WHEREAS, Throughout his life. prior to
his entering the legal brotherhood. and
during his professional career our
the highest motives of charity
towards his fellow men. of fair dealing
towards his associates and of hdslity to-
wards those whose interests were In
trusted 20 his care: now, therefore. the
members OF this bar being DESTROYS of
marking with the stamp of their approval
life so repiete with generous and manly
qualities be IL
''Resoired. That the members of this bar
at a meeting held this 5ih day of Ee5ru-
airy. 1894, do hereby publicly announce
their admiration of the Loyalty and stead
fastness of charaeter Of him who has de-
parted. and do hereby respectfully tender
their sincere and heartfelt commiseration
to his sorrowing family ana TO the large
circle of his friends, by whom his loss is
so i'll TO De borne; and be il further
"Resotred That copy OF this reso,u-
ton. duly attested. be furnished to the be-
rcsved family. and thai an application be
made to the superior court of King county
for an order allowing the same TO he spread
upon the records thereof.
EDWARD BRspY.
BUR- j. HuNPHREy.
80. N. EMORY,
COMMITTEE OF The Bar"
The following gentlemen will act az pall
bearers: John Fairfield. J. Park Hender-
son, Hancock Neagle. Frank p. Ingersoll.
Edward Won Tobel, John Campbell
Judge spriggs made request for eli
members OF the bar who could possibly
spare the time 10 attend the funeral.
The Liquor Dealers Association, of
which the deceased was attorney, has also
taken steps TO relieve the distress of the
widow, and at a meeting he'd yesterday
check covering balance due for services
vas sent her. and the association ha,
agreed to make up q further sum for her
by small assessment on each member OF
tIa az<aefstiop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06

The SoTthesa Psstse are nov roaming dtziax
cars bstweSH sesfse sga Portland ea t-aes
leaving seattle azliy 81 O. II Aad ieaEl nE
Portland daily q IN Inks service 10
sekgoz se1 Sess 70 be ussugrasse1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06

KEYS cited and gun repairing. all work
guaranteed. Hardy { Han. Pioneer block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06

Ia sares tte caEa xsGz. tsucss - "a pex s4stox
sksa- Es1sove tee cs1ss ~ eslnx t&rfSgs i4sl.s
IsFes tasls tns dose Try iasa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06

49,. -. eaaihee. Of searsl~. rho ~erk.s -
on the case unsa wi.~or,. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06

BY Ds. T. Is, JoaRsoa. Rooms s. 6 aae scheusr
rnaa hlosk. Ghsrrv. ness Fsaal. ssats.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06
Uaifed ss.s.. ceurs Aase.r.a

ssss % ID. cspss;a of tie sssaue- Morai
for deportation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-06

caato-ass R.ss.&ss pears Al Cooper d Lsvy's
Par aossz gAs4
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-18
Comes ono who dnrcs.
SnYcl by GYnsN.

An incident of the Austro-Prussian
war of 1866 was told by the Archdukc
Joseph to II party of friends. The story
Is told as follows in the Neue Poster
Journal: On our retreat before the adj
vance of the Prussian army, said the
archduke, we camped in the neighbor-
hood of Il Bohemian town. was lodged
i'll u peasants cottage. when about mid
night heard the sentry challenging
some newcomer. My adjutant entered
and reported that gypsy wanted to see
me in private. A soldier "a gypsy en-
tered, and on my asking what was the
matter lie told me that the enemy was
approaching to surprise us.
1.-The outposts have not heard any
thing suspicious" l said No, your
highness, because the enemy is still a
long way off," But how do you know
this?" asked. Come to the window,
your highness," answered the man. DO
you see those birds flying over the wood
toward the south?" Eyes, 1 see them.
What then?' "What then? Do not
birds sleep as well as men? They GER
tainly would not fly about if they were
not disturbed The enemy is marching
through the wood and has frightened
all those birds"
Every WELL my lad. You can 60"
at once ordered the outposts to be re-cn-
forced and the camp to be alarmed. An
hour later the outposts were fighting
with the enemy, and our camp was only
saved by the keen observation of a sim
ple gVpSV.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-18

The easy and comfortable attitudes as
summed by most men riding i'll street cars
have frequently been n source of irrita-
ton to women, and one feminine pas
senScr had the courage TO publicly CON
denim the practice. y Sixteenth street
car was scudding up town with many
masculine passengers and one woman.
who sat in an upper corner and whose
physiognomy stamped her as school
maam.
Another woman entered the car nj
Poplar street, and finding no vacant seat
was proceeding to grasp strap when
the voice of the schoolma'am piped ont
"It these men would put their legs to-
gether, there would be plenty of roomr'
y dead silence was followed bya stealthy
shifting Of neither limbs until sufficient
red cushion was visible to accommodate
the standing passengcr.-Ph Philadelphia
Record
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-18
An Old German Tradition.

The Germans havea saying, which has
almost become q provcrb, that "a duke
OF Brunswick never died ut home" 1t
received confederation by the death of
the last duke, who followed in the foot
steps of five of his predecessors-to wit.
his grandfather, who died at Ottensen
from wounds received at Auerstadt; his
father, who fell ut the battle of Ligny;
his brother, who died at Geneva, where
he lies entomhed i'll the we'll known piece
montee; his ancestor, Julius Leopold,
who was drowned in an inundation of
the Oder, and William, who died in
hamlet far from his estates, though near
er to them than the death spot of any of
the others.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-18

Shakespeare has been mine of wealth
10 authors in choosing titles to their
books. Tcrsely descriptive are THE
Quality of Mercy" "A Woman's Rca-
son" "a Modern Instance" The Tn
discovered Country" which w. d. How
ellis found i'll the great dramatist. Mrs.
Oliphant remembered her Shakespeare
when she named one of her novels The
Primrose Path" MIR. Hardy must have
been reading "As You Like It. when he
called his book Under the Greenwood
Tree" Other writers have taken Airy.
Fairy Lillian "A Daughter of the
Gods and THE Heir of the Ages" as IL
ties from Tennyson.-Journal of Educa-
ton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-18
DOT LONG HANDLED OIPPER.

Der poet may sing Of Der Oldt Oaken Bookit,"
Und in schveetest langvitch its virtues NAV
tell,
Und how, when poy, no NIT cggsdasy dock it,
When dripping NIT GOODNESS it roso yrom der
Idon'd take some schtock in dot manner of
Thinking.
1t vas too mooch like horses und cattle, 1
dink,
Dhere vos moro sadisfaotions in my way Off
Thinking
Nit dot long handled dipper dot hangs ply der
sink.
How schvect vrom der green messy brm to
Dot would sound poorly goot, eef it only vas
true,
Der water schbls Offer, you peter believe it,
Ond runs down your schlceve ind schops
indo your shoe.
Dion down ON your nose comes dot oldt iron
handle
Und makes your eyes water so gvick rs wink.
Idells you dot bookit it don't hold n candle
To dot long handled clipper dot hangs by der
How nice it musd been in der rough winter we'd
When 1t settles right down to n coldt, freezing
To haf dot ropo COON CUP SO light as u feddhcr
Und ilndi dot der bookit vas broke Off der
chain
Dhen down in der veil nit n pole you go fish
Ing
While into your back cooms IN oldt fashioned
kink.
bet you mine life all der time you vas Wishing
For dot long handled dipper dot hangs by der
sink.
Dhen give CUP der bookit und pals to der
horses,
OFF mikcrobes und tadpoles schust gife diem
dhcxr FILL
Gifc inc dot pure water dot all dor time courses
Droo dhose pipes dot run down from der
schpring on der hill.
Und eef der goot dings Off dis world gets rich
In,
Und frcndts all aroundt me dhcir glasses
schall clink,
Ischtill will rcmcmpcr dot oldt coundtry kitch-
Und dot long handle dipper dot hangs py der
sink.
Charles Follen Adams.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-18
Mark TWain's Dog.

Mark Twain was once asked to 60 TO
the Elmira reformatory and give read
ing to the boys there from one of mis-
stories. He replied: Now, that's a
good idea for me, because l have been
asked by literary club to read down
III the town. The boys are unarmcd and
under guard, and it will be perfectly
safe for me. BY watching them | can
get an idea of how safe it's likely to be
to read the same thing to that club. :"
He gave both readings and still lives.
Exchange.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-18

Man of Fashion (eadins in a newspa-
per that village schoomaster had shot
himself because he could not pay a debt
of 90 marks Ridiculous Why, if |
were to shoot myself for every 80 marks
that | owe. | should bc kept mt it all
the year round!-Fliegendc Blatter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-18
Incclicitous speech.

why, you're looking better already.
Sir Ronald"
Yes, thanks 10 your delightful hos
pitality, I've had everything my doctor
ordered me-'frcsh air, good food, agree
able society and cheerful conversation
that involves 10 strain on heintcllect.'
-Harper's Magazine.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-18
You are not INV son.

In early times what is now Ireland
was called Scotia, and its inhabitants
We're known as Scott. or Scots. \ branch
of this Scotic stock invading north
Britain ultimately gave its name to all
Of what is now Scotland
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-18
The LION PATH.


QarC not
Look-the road Is very dark
The trees stir softly, and the bushes shake;
The long grass rustlcs and the darkness moves
observation-disclosures
There's something crcpt across tho road just
now!
And you would have me go?
Go there-through that live darkness hidcOus
With stir of crouching forms that wait to kill?
All, look! SEQ thcrc-and thcrc-and there
again
Great yellow CLASSY eyes close to the ground!
Lookl Now the clouds are lighter, | can SEQ
The long, slow flashing of the sincwy tails
And the set CULVER of strong jaws that wait
Go there2 Not |! Who darcs to go who secs
So perfectly the lions in the path?
Comes ono who darcs.
Afraid at first, yet bound
On such high brands rs no fear could stay.
Forth goes he, with the lions In his path.
And then
He dared Il death of agony
Outnum6ercd battle with tho king of beasts;
Long struggle in the horror of the night;
Dared and went forth to mect-O yo who fear.
Finding an empty road and nothing there
wide, bare common rond with homely fields
And fences and the dusty roadside trees
Some splitting kittens maybe in tho grass.
Charlotte Perkins Stetson in Boston Wom-
ans Journal
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-18

Golf isspolscn. i, seems, without sound
ing The ~ English fol, call it GOVT
and if we import the game it is only
proler Cha. we should import the pro-
MuuN !n!;On.