davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-28
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis Streets.

Send for Professor j. III. Htsds01a's ceIe-
brated lecture "1he Errors of Youth
and on Lost Manhood" 1t triIt cost yoss
nothing.
Visit the institute when you can. All patients
seen in private consulting-rooms. 0ut-of-town
patients can learn all about their cases if they
send for symptom blanks. All letters are
strictly confidential Two thousand testi-
monials in the writing of individuals cured.
days, 9 to 12.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
ENDED IN A FIZZLE.
Vest Says Marbet Wouldn't
Finish Wrestling Match.
GETTING READY FOR RELIANCE
a. c. Football TO BE strengthened
seattle Wins the Bowling Tour
nafnent From Tacoma.

N II West who xrsstied with Oscar
u.rhet al Port Townsend last Saturday
sverlng for the gate receipts, returned 20
- city yesterday. He is thoroughly dlssat-
sg4ed attn Marbef, says the match broke
- 4. jsngie. but does Dot complain or
sFs people % Port Townsend who he says.
.rested him royalty. In telling his story
Vest said
match Mar5et was TO throw me three
Straight falls cafch-as-catca-can. IL
s8n a fall / Won the match. Before We
commenced II vas decided that. as the
RAJ was smaller than provided in the con-
dtleas. ehe referee should cause Us 10
break holds If We fell of the ma; and then
start the fan again on the mat z1tb each
man having the same lock as when broken.
The frst fan vas won by Iarbett n
minutes - seconds, on the bullock lock
Then We started IN for the second and
threw Marbct 70 the floor with hip and
forced him down from a bridge. The
referee made us break holds to- get on
again according 70 agreement, but Marbet
would not 90 IL II ! had the same neld.
he was wilingto go ahead II we started in
sparriBg for an opening and 10 this I re-
piled that / was willing to begin the match
III over again. lie wouldn't do that aal
kept refusing 10 abide by the agreement
as 70 continue with the same lock we hal
rhen broken The crowd Kissed Marbet,
and ne got back OF the wings
''Of course tho match was broken IN.
and 70 make matters worse Markets.
friends In he box Office go away with ina
money while my man-on the door had the
tickets oaly. ] am anxious 10 nave another
match with him and snail do all / can 70
meet him once more"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
The Political Outlook In I-tab

Salt Lake. Nov. with the exception
Of a little political work 70 be done on
Monday. today closes one of the hardest
fought campaigns that Utah has ever
Witnessed since the cIsbanding OF the old
liberal and Peoples parties The fact
that the constitution rs 10 he voted on and
two United States senators elected in case
Il is adopted hrs figured ia the campaign.
and like interest has been unknown in the
poHtics of the territory. Political rallies
have been frequent and enthusiastic
while charges and Counter-charges Of no.
Itfcal trickery have heen freely made on
both sides = considerable element in
both parties appears 10 he opposed 70
statehood. but probably not enough I'm the
aggregate 10 defeat the constitution
Charges have been made that the infu-
ence Of the Mormon church is being used
in favor OF the Republican ticket II such
fs the case its effects would be difficult
10 determine II 81 should have tendency
ia attract larger vote - the Pepuh-
lcau ticket 81 might on the other hand
alternate class n voters accustomed to
Repuhllcan confidence ~ supported by tho
majority Of about . no votes ar the last
election. while the Democrats claim thar
the last record marks the condition of
their party at is weakest point, being
Handicapped ny year Of panic under a
Democratic administration The PopDlst
vote NAV 10 an Important factor in the
result ~ W Lawrence, the Populst
candidate for governor. is a man favor
ably known throughout the territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
VIOLATED ANDKILLED
A Young Girl in Omaha a See
Ond Blanche Lamont.
BODY FOUND IN AN OUTsUILDlNG
And Three Men Arrested on the Charge
of Her Death-Quick Work by
the Police.

Omaha, Nov. Aida Gaskn's mutilated
body was found in a small outbuilding in
the rear OF No. 1S071s Howard street, in The
business district of Omaha, at o'clock
this morning. She had been outraged and
murdered Within an hour George Nor
gan. Ed Sanford and Henry Booker
three young men, were in custody charged
with the crime.
Ida Gaskin was II years of age. Her
mother, a widow. lives In the third floor
of a tenement house at lS1ii2 Howard
street. Ida was missed from her home
early in the evening. Her mother search
ed for her. but failed To find any trace of
the missing girl. At about IL o'clock she
reported TO the police station that her
daughter was missing. When the police
search developed the murder three hours
later. a rigorous investigation led TO the
arrest OF Booker on suspicion. While all
were out of the room save Mrs. Gaskin.
her little son aud Bee reporter, the lit
tie boy remarked: Il know who killed
Ida" on being questioned he said that
during the afternoon George and Ed
sent me upstairs 10 tell Ida they wanted
her" The reporter learned that George
and Ed were Morgan and Sanford. and
that they occupied rooms on the floor be-
low Hurriedly calling an officer. the re-
porter secured the arrest of tho pair. At
the station most damning evidence was
found on Morgan's person. Neither he
nor Sanford were unjressed when arrest
ed on N0rEaD's Undertaking fresh
blood stains were found and he refused TO
saw word Both men are nervous. The
little Girl was choked 10 death. her throat
showing plainly whore the cruel fingers
squeezed her tender windpipe shut.
Booker Is a driver Of coal wagon and
friend Of the Gaskn family Morgan is
collar maker hv frade. but has been out of
cmVlos-neut for some time. Sanford
works for the crane Elevator Company.
II is the opinion Of the police mat the
case f. conclusive against Morgan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
MeXico's Finances and Army.

City Of Mexico. Nov. 3.-Mexican silver
3 per cent. bonds are firm at 50. and in ac-
tive demand from Europe These bonds
are now held in England Holland France
BeigIum, Austria and Spain, principally
by small investors, and European bankers
say the demand VIII continue, as IL is gem
orally believed that silver tends TO rise
rather than fall, and a war in Asia would
send silver UP rapidly. The Mexican gov
eminent is not creating any new indebted
ness. and ii is not true that the govern
ment VIII revive the policy of subvention-
ing railways as the country now has all
the trunk lines required. and when Hamp-
sons Mexico, Cuern3vaca & Pacific road
is completed to Acapulco. and the Central
Guadalja branch 10 the Pacific coast IS
completed. there will he a perfect system
Of roads. and all that viii he needed for
long time viii he a short feeding line.
American railway men and capitalists who
have been investigating the railway situa-
ton here say that the roads built IN the
coffee. sugar and tobacco regions will paw
best in the future. as the trend of enter
prise IS in that direction.
There IS much speculation as TO the i'm
pending changes in the army when Gen
Hena shall have returned from Europe
and begun to introduce contemplated tao
teal reforms, and the troops are provid-
ed with new arms Military experts. how
ever. are hoping FOR much from the in
PRODUCTION Of the Mansur ride The Rem
ingtous will probably he sent to the Ma
tional Guards IN the southern states. es-
pecaly 10 Yucatan. TabasCo and Chiap3s.
The English military expert now here
studying the army. says the morale Of
the troops is excellent. and when the men
receive then new weapons and are or
ganized on a new basis. Mexico viii have
enc Of the strongest armies In the world
capable of resisting much larger bodies OF
troons unaccustomed 10 the climate and
unacquanted with the mountainous topog-
raphy OF the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
n,rrfr GROUND DESERTED.


vt..ro r,-k Ark. Nov. S-Fxcitement
,,+~ .ao p~freFEht question has tnireY
s..f.tsa4 ana things have settled down
:, normal condition, Rob F9szsimmons
s.,,+ .Ae Eav with n party 81 local 80
-. re-4 and Ga the evening Went 90 me
,.rf,o station 10 company 9Th some
,..,,.f,4sasr yvrea ta meet thc Cannon haa'
r,--,, ne. Servings on whieh Corhett vas
..,.,s..ss % arrive. 4 large crowd fol-
l,gss h5-s. probably i1 anticipation q an
,.,.r-.rtr,tu set-to. hgt Corbe.t was noe on
49, train aad had Re been. froah'e
..-,,.e hardly havc o~~tFret as FlCZslDl-
os was in tbe woSt happy mood
,~,rhett ara party left Hot Springs a.
,.-f,-A fhts evcr rs AMI VII paSs
,....,,,en f.fttae Eock en- route % Mem
,e.s Fitzsirroons' movements are uncer-
49,, 4e VIII give a show here tomorrow
,--. hat Martin 1glsa1 has not decided
,.rrs his plans after that Al fAe spe-
-.s. .v5rresporden,s have left and ;hs
tawu seems deserted
:. Leafs. Nov. 8.--A SPECIAL 20 the Ee-
v,srlt, from Dallas SAYS Dan =. STUART
..v.,-ss he~e from Ho, SprtnEs and I1rtIe
,,,..t tonight Fe said. ."Taeve Is yet a
..,,.~-. fe~ the Ccroett- r tzSi r1maDs aF7t
,-,slr r.are believe the men wn hEht
+ rfyen a chance The nrst thing 10 be-
s-ra 5 a. md a place for them ( seall
~, 81 paSa tomorrow 80 look after mat
go 81, tnat loraEtv. II VII take some
ls.tle t.nra 90 arrange details. bur I have
hopes - Success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
WANTS TO SEE HER CHILD
Divorced Wife of Harry Lacy says He
Has Concealed Little Jessie.

There IS strong probability that Harry
Lacy leading man IN The War If
eaIfh. 70 appear tonight at the Seat
ne theater, VIII be confronted during his
stay In this city by his divorced wife. Jo-
sephine, now Mrs. George W. Ballou, OF
Tacoma. Mrs. Ballou was in Seattle yes
terday, and said that Lacy mad prevented
her from seeing the child FOR nearly fifteen
years. According TO Mrs. Bal0u's story,
Lacy took her from "A convent in Canada
When she was a mere girl. bat soon after
their marriage the discovery was made
that their tastes we're not at all cOngeniaL
Aaen Lacy was playing in The Planters
Wife" during the latter 70s. she brought
proceedings for divorce at Bradford, Pa.
nut the child, then very young. was award
Cd 10 the father. The court, however, in
its decree, made the usual provision allow
Ing the mother TO visit the child. Mrs.
Baiiou says she has not been able to do
this, because OF the actions Of her former
husband who. she says. has hidden Jessie
away. and told her that her mother was
dead Jessie is now about IS years old. AMI
her mother is determined that Lacy shall
tell where she is
When Mrs. Ball0u learned that Lacy
was 70 be in Tacoma a few days ago she
sent word to him at Chlberg's that she
would like 70 see him. He telephones. she
SAYS, that she could have an interview. but
disappeared. This made her all the more
determined. and she has come to Seattle 20
insist on her rights.
Mrs. Ballou viii give Mr.. Lacy a sur
prise By introducing to him his son. Harry
Lacy. 1r, aged II years. who was born
after the divorce she claims 10 be of i'm
periai French descent and that her full
name is Josephine Napoleon Boneparte
Bergevine de L'Angevine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
\ Hotel Cashier Abeconds.

San FRA ncisco, oct 3i-A W Scley.
cashier Of the Russ house. is missing, and
so is $3.50 belonging 20 J. : Young. pro-
prietor Of the hotel Seley has not been
seen since Monday nizht- lie finished his
work on that night. locked up his books
closed the safe and left tie office. pre-
s,lmablv for his home al 11ls Montgomery
street when he DID not appear a. his
desk On Tuesday morning Alr. Young
thought nothing Of the occurrence. and
@7ppossd that his cashier was sick and
that he would hear from him during the
day. When no word came and nothing
was seen % him, a message was sent TO
his home Then 1t was learned that the
cashier had not been with his family since
Monday. Selev was looked upoa as an
honest man by his employer II is SUP
posed that ne took the train for the East
on Monday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
TO MEET THE RELIANCE TEAM.
q. A. &. Football aien VIII DO Some
Inrh WORK lieforr "Wednesday.

sA. &. Football slen viii DO SoTac
Hard Work Before "Wednesday.
Judging from the way the Reliance foot
ball team or Oakland took NIuitromah
into canp. the s. g teana VIII have al
Il wants 60 do 30 keep the score down
nraiasf tho Oaklsndites next WEDNESDAY
The game between the s =. &. and Port
Tae 1send wae merely q practice contest.
hul of great value IN showing up the weak
spots The Efforts o. the coach Viii tend
g strengthen these places materially be-
fere Wednesday \ large attendance IS
Tpectcd. and every Seattle man should
gas the game Of his life. There has been
some nesitancy on the part az last years
tsam 20 play this wear o1t since tbs &c
lear ~ Saturday this should be laid aside
AMI the cd Seattle spirit should come 70
tie front One man cannot make . team
ard no matter how hard the coaChcr tries
he WiN not he successful IN building up a
winning team unless he receives the sup
p9et ard attention he "a entitled 70. The
5 4 c desires 60 win the game against
the Reliance team and MISC % hold the
cip won last year The coachers and foot
hall committee are tu thorough sympathy
Ntth each other and ara leaving no stone
anturred % PAT ga tho field team which
al not sn'v 40 the = 4 e. good, hut Viii
ais she5 Story on the city. lee every
nan Who ram play football cGer his serN-
'ees ana IL VII not he long before tile
team viii ~ IN she position IL 50 proudly
held last wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
THE rSTERscHoLAsrIc LEAGUE
Many Fine Football Players VIII Be
DeVelnn..1 II IL, Schedule


~ meeting OF the Interscholastic Foot
sell League held at the Athletic Club on
Friday evening a schedule was adopted
and arrangements made for beginning
the season.
The schools represented in tho league to-
gether with captain Of each team are as
fellows:
South school, \. p. Smith: Denny. Ed
White; Mercer. IT. Hicks: Rainier. -
Duncan; Columbia. Vic Carson.
For tho next i've Saturdays two games
will be played The games are 70 start
promptly a. s.Sa a. m, and viii last until
iss1 The halves VIII be twenty minutes
each, and the officials viii be selected from
ihs high school teams Each team Is
aracticing vigorously. and the boys enter
into the spirit Of the thing with vim The
NJ .. A. has rendered the use Of the
grounds free. and Is especially anxious to
assist the league IN every way Il can
The Seattle Athletic Club. recognizing
The necessity Of recruiting its material
from these sources. Is especially eager TO
assist In every way Il can. a fine foot
hall has been furnished each school. and
coaches have been assigned 10 teach the
teams the rudiments Of the game The
principals or the different schools have
entered into the formation of the league
with great Zest. and take pleasure in
watching the Improvement OF the teams.
Throughout tho Fast. these iuterscholas-
te league games are the features Of the
season and thu colleges are continually
on the lookout for material to use on their
own teams The fine showing ~ the high
school teams merely Indicates what can be
accomplished by hard work and constant
practice. and the day is not far distant
when the science of the game VII be fully
a. well understood in the West as ia the
Last.
The first game viii begin next Saturday
a. $50. The game is one which calls for
skill endurance and patience. ana tho
strategy mapped out on the football field
will win many q battle on tho field Of life.
There win he no admission charged to the
games. SO that all scholars can take ad-
vantage e these games. Following Is the
schedule.
November 9-south VS.. Columbia; Rat
ner vs. Denny.
November Ie~Ralnier vs.. South; Mer-
Ger vs.. Denny,
November 23-Scuth rs. Denny: Mercer
VS. Columbia
November Sa-south vs.. Mercer; Rainier
" Columbia
December 7-Ranier vs.. Mercer; Co
iumbla vs.. DcnaY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
Cnhan In-nrgent- t-sing DynamIle.

Madrid. Nov S.-The papers state that
e7 900 troops vii lie sent 10 Cuba forth
with and addcona! reinforcemcn:s viii
De sent as required. Reports received
here are % the effect that tho insur vs..-S
continue 70 burn villages All pla.tatiouS
and 20 attempt 70 dynamite the rail-
roads.
Tampa. Fla Nov. 3.-Passengers arrtv-
inE from Cuba tonight say that fully E 'f1
men have tolned the Insurgents from Ma
tanzas province I'm the last forty DAYS
About aftcen DAYS ago twenty Insurgents
concealed themselves in cemetery oo The
outskirts nj Carsen8s, attacking forty
passing regulars. Tho insurgents LOST
tuc dead. Eve wounded Spanish loss.
o.Eh, killed. eleven wounded A priest
"a no went ia Ia crete camp 60 hear con-
fess.ons. reports having found Sd armed
and go unarmed men in SagIa district
Letters from Macao say h.s headIuarters
near Santiago are unu0lested by the
Suanlards lie Is on tire agrees i've
New York Nov "a morning paper as
s-rts that another Cuban eXpedit on ls be-
i7z formed. the members OF which AL h@-
long % TIE National Guard o. New Jer-
sew All are said 70 Re sharpshOoterS
and qualified 70 command companies and
10 be trained IN signal corps work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

John Taylar. general traffic manager II
the Iehigh Valley road. died al Bethic-
hem Pa Sunday. aged ~ years. " idow
and nine children survive him
At Fa~lnault SUNDAY the Waicott -four
ing rufU and seven dwellings. all owned
hy H. T. sheffield. were destroyed hy FIRE.
loss. $1,000 Insurance, Sses"-
prank willard. q noted writer on az
rfrflIfural subjects. died ~ consumption in
TstfIe Falls y. - saturday. aged A. Tie
had been associate editor - the West IN
T-arrna~. 81 Wisconsin. and Of the Country
Gentleman. Of Albany.
Mrs. Helen LanEdnrf was burned -
dam a. Cleveland Sunday morning and
her husband ana children barely escaped
from tha house. which WAS destroyed. to-
g.ther wirh another house adjoining. II
Is supposed that Mrs Laugdorf attempted
70 start the fire with coal OF.
F,-thal On Nednesaay aftern9on-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

r . be one o the greatest aquatic
events ever held IN this country, Eng
land or Australia. 4 week % fine wealth
r. ard large crowds ! predicted As
low rate has been made by ths raa-
roads x 3 expected that especially large
1eisgstions from England. New York.
Bosfon. Chicago and S. Louis vii -
present one of the very interesting fea-
lures % the regatta will be the one and
one-1af mile race between Miss Rose
AoseDtheiu and Miss Title Ashley. IL
Viii be remembered that they r0wed On
the Mississippi river AZ St Louis about
4 year ego for the American Champion
sllp. Mss NosanrheLn won tna rae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

and will leave in A day or two for San
Francisco, where the company viii estab-
lish a large lumber yard and comOete for
a share Of the local trade. The barkentnc
g G Funk is due today and the schooner
Campus tomorrow. while the Roy Somers.
now on the dry dock at Seattle IS expect
ed next week. All viii load AT the same
mill for the San Francisco market. over
l00 men are now employed in and about
the mill and the company's present orders
are said to be large enough 10 keep the
min in steady operation until next March.
Among the Eastern orders now being
filed is one for 100000 feet OF car siding
for a Chicago firm. The Old Colony water
power mill. belonging TO the taiThaven
Land Company and recently leased 70
Logic & knight. has been thoroughly
overhauled and VIII ne humming busily
again as soon as there is sufficient water
10 run 1T. A nice little order was recently
received from President H.n. Of The Great
Northern. for cedar for use in the con-
struction of water tanks on his big Mn
nesota farm.
The Blade Publishing Company. COM
Dosed of Frank \. Teck. H. NJ. Hug, w. {.
Brown, Medill Council and s. +. Mulln.
has filed articles Of incorporation. The
CAPITAL stock is placed a. $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

Omaha. Nov "A special 20 tho Bee
from Arcadia. Iowa. says, Fire visited
Arcadia, tonight ard only ore store is lett
3, toun L burned over an area ~ four
acres. taking Witn II six residences. "a
hotel and opera house. one lve~y harm,
one harness shop. two grain elevators,
one humber and coal yard barber shop.
,,ostoffsce. two drug stores. two saloons
fhrae general merchandise stores. one
furniture store, ore hardware store, one
1,.,..-har shop. one boot and shoe store and
fo,,v harms. The estimated loss is 81 so
r,ar+fv covered by insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
Disfranchiscment in south Carolina.

Columbia. s g, Nov. 1.-The session OF
the constitutional convention today was
Ike a meeting Of a historical society.
Nearly all the old records Of the negro
government were threshed over One in
teresting feature was brought out IN the
discussion Of political affairs in 1915. when
the Democrats got possession OF the state.
IL was that prominent state officials had
entered into an agreement with President
HAYES not 10 prosecute the dishonest Re-
publican state officials. white and back,
on condition that South Carolina citizens
imprisoned al Albany and elsewhere fer
violation OF the Federal election. laws
should be par6oncd. 9. u. Tlimah was
i'm the party agreement. and he stated
that it was faithfully carried out by both
parties. After five days Of debate Sena-
tor Tinman's suffrage plan was ordered
To its third reading tonight by a vote OF
% 10 g. 4 great many members were alb
sent on business or otherwise, but a they
were paired the result would not have
been changed. There were 10 sensational
incidents. but nearly every member took
occasion 70 explain his vote before the
ballot was taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

Tacoma. Nov. -Special.-The Tacoma
fire department team that VII participate
IN the tug-0f-war contest for the Post
lnteaisencer cup in Seattle. November
l5. Is composed of the following: Albert
hueh. J. l.. Bsitsch. Frank Weber. Z.
Larson and George McAlevv. Tire men
nave been training for some weeks past
ara ~. enter the contest determined 10
"ah. Their average weight is 30 ponds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

Louisville. Nov. 3.-Today Arthur Gard
ner' OF Chicago. rode a NILE. flying start
paced, At Fountain Ferry IN l As ID, one
second under the class record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

A reward Of SO viii be paid fer inforrna-
,ion leading 10 the arrest and conviction
OF any one stealing copies q the Post
Intelligence delivered 10 SUBSCRIBERS
Ihrous nout thS city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
Better
Health
Than Ever

An attack Of La Grippe, three
years ago, left me a physical
wreck, and being naturally frail
ami delicate, IL seemed as il /
never should rally again. In
duced al last TO try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

and will probably be finished Wednesday.
a large number OF entries have been made
and an interesting series of games Is
promised. Three gold medals have been
made, two Of which will 20 TO the winners
OF the doubles and one 10 the winner OF
the singles.
Following are team entries and the ham
dfqanz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

n NJ Cashin ex-3sputy collector y TIRE
mort OF san Francisso. Who was Indicted
i've years ago Tor ptraz rating customs
rrtras. ana who fed e BRUSH Columbia.
has f,,-s n discharged