davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

There are three steps TO he traced In
the evolution Of Mephistopheies. as pro
sentei at the Seattle thcater by John
Griffith Saturday night. In the produc-
ton by this rising young actor one can
receive suggestions recalling the imper-
feet Mephisto of Christopher Mariowe,
the overtoweriug. cold and relentless in
tclIect OF sin and ambition per-
sonifei by the genius OF John Milton in
Satan, and the Implying. accomplished
monster traced by the master hand OF
Goethe. OF these the greatest by far is
Satan. whose mighty figure, almost baf-
ding description. would seem 20 defy the
art OF man TO reproduce upon the stage.
but OF the Others. both approach the
form OF human beings and mingle with
men Mephisto is less Of an individual.
ard is invested with The attributes OF the
prince of the power OF the air while
Mephtstopheles appears as having an
actual visible and physical existence
lie ia a hail fellow and enters at first
with blfthe and Hghtsome spirit into
his mission or destruction and desols-
ton and one IS inclined 70 regard him
ms a deVilish man rather than the
prerne ruler ~ the lower world. But as
the character IL developed. the spectator
loses the thought Of anything human in
the makeup and gradually - made 10
realize that the picture has been drawn
az the master 81 Infinite abasement
abandonment and woe.
In distinctive contrast with the fas-
chatting portrayal OF Faust was tire
attractive opera. The Fencing Master"
by the Whitney Opera Company. with
Dorothy Morton "a Francesca Miss
Morton Justified all expectations. both as
% voice and personality. % be drawn
from what had been said before her ap-
pearance In this city. Her support was
good too, and the opera was given ex-
cellsut representations. But The pubiic
appeared 20 expect TOO much. and per-
hsps there was reason for X. The com
pany had bsen mentioned as comparing
fevo-ably with the Bostonisns. who are
a galaxy Of stars. and the one stands 20
the other "a dimes 20 dollars. The weak
est point IN the Whitney company Is the
chorus, which Is sadly in need OF male
vCircs
Al Coriray's the American GaIety
Company continued a speciality pro-
rramuge throughout the week II VIII %
succeeded tomorrow evening by tire fig-
gins-Waldron company. which will -
main = week. with a change OF bin every
eYentug.
~ the Seattle thester ''Tho Girl Left
Pehind Ne "a listed fer Thursday End
Frt3ay. May ard -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
Gaiety Company's Last Night.

Tonight will afford the last opportun-
ity Of seeing the performance of the
American Gaieiy Company. as they close
their engagement this evening. The COM
pany has proved a good drawing card
and its departure will he regretted. The
entertainment given has been of light
order. all specialties, dancing, singing,
sketches and juggling, a programme
intended for an evening OF mirth and
pleasure The company is so evenly
balanced that there could be no choice
OF favorites, the dancers are all pretty,
young and graceful. as are also the
condolences and contortionists and high
kiekers The comedians are most mirth-
provoking and the actors in the burletta
and sketches are at the head OF their
profession. The female impersonator
made his reputation when with the
Haverly MINISTRIES and lived up to it
while here. The Japanese jugglers,
equilbrists and fantacists are clever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
wc.IlInrs az Port Anrrles.

Port Angeles. May 4-SpeciaL-My
John n Hrkok and Miss GRO Dele
Robertson. OF Oakland. Ca. were ctsite3
irs marriage Sunday at the residence %
Mr. Frank Stanley. Judge J. c. Mocha
ton ogncLatlng Mr.. Hickok has been IN
rared ln the abstract!ng business IN this
city for some tire past and Is highly
<noktn ot by al who know him. The
bride is a handsome brunette and Nas
a. ore t{rrap A resident % this city. Mon
dsv evening enc Gste Clty hard srren-
aSea she Young couple at their home or
lirNth ana Pine streets
Wednesday evening Atr. john Brown.
ir aad Mss Lillian May CrWmer were
s,,a rF4.l IS Rev j ERsheA az tAe home
% che bride Bata have been residents
OF rhls rltv COR some time pas. au3 have
many frseadS. Mr.. Brown has prepare {
a naaEaaue home Tor hls bride on the
corner az E.ahtA ami Fta@ streets. aa4
thew VII ~ oace sake up their residence
Gaere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Mrs. Frederick snow Nas reftYr,As sr,-,
Der European trip thfs week.
The Frtdav pun'icale Waist Clah ,nn.
with Mrs.. +. 4. Bailev iris week
The THURSDAY Cfwch C1uh 9-sit ma.
With AIRS. Nelson Bennett nsxt wefk
Mrs. Joseph M~C,ahs sresf last sunday
n Hot SFsft9Es with a party - frienfs
Mr. an1 Mrs. Morgan Tfplnrsase s.va
gone - MOSCOW. Idaho, for he Summer
Mrs., 4. =. Simpson yin resur, "a her
bone Ia 'he Eas' the latter part % rex.
Mrs. stephen Sears entsrtal,e, =, -
,ette - ladies' At duplicate whist ga Wei
Mr. and Mrs. J Mat Miller Aav. taxi,
yp ieetr residence a. the Irving house. o.
ricyling has become the fat OF r,.-,r,a
ladies' almost 20 as exclusion ef every
Mrs Henry w1lns o. wisons Nh,
Fourth street.
The IsN,'les' Nssfcal C1us gave a. -.
'ereSdng programme on Tuesday before
a soesi-s'zea audience
Mrs. Charles 81 Hurley ana 4a,xs,+,-
returned frnn Portland yexfn-,}av 49,
sAey have spent the PAST mona
Ms John Mlatanana returned - y4s.
Springs on SATURDAY 30 remain fN~ so.res,
time, eer health Being much Improved ~
tie waters.
+.
ElVen 40 fAe pretty Wco,trug hsss~o a.,
Naki.aA avenue. and sens 20 the Ir1iax
fcr tAe summer
Miss E}i'e art MtsR Fga~a pafs<s-a have
soue 80 f~sAver w0FEa kaa where they
~ ;8 spend che s2n3rae~ W4ta their SIS y
tae Wa-e 90 tlsut Mslls
TIE Woos'ra~ house hes wassaA snte fss
h4Atss ~ N " }.aa1 y. AGsrfA. Nna has
rsTtef 50 Ger a1N n4saiNs Taa Family
tfsok F8Se essto1 ga Nav /
I've At>Aa Cfsb wiN hafs SIS annual
a. ssT ess naeefkDE es NJ ,ssz{AV 81 tAe A.
re NrtEsf SEMINARY as whtca ssrae shs
offcers seq t0e e-satuE year slu Nc
s5rctr3.
Tee fs3ies' Auxiliary to f's t*aaglasse~
- tssGzassrrse Ntlf heA8 = FeserasE Son early
- 1Cae az fAe Nasessste Bah So gne Gas So
fper 81 &aarFss rgss Aua.stuE s. Ism EEaEalseS
10 Ae = very steg&aE &GA.e.
Mss Matte EsafHr entertained fufcr-
r1&lly g. sAx4s or z'Fl1Ay xHeaAss "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

honor ~ Miss Lyon. rho Will 20 70 esr
Frz aefsao Ga MONDAY. where her family
wgB permanently reside.
TIE vnls, party given ~ sr. and N-s.
Frank Case oa THURSDAY ewsrfrx was
greatly enjoyed By al WHO parthcsE,s- &c
Prizes were given - Mrs. u. Z. taS1-
vel ard Mr. Herbert Griggs Tor the nigh
sa- scores.
Mrs George Faward Yergsr. WHO nes
taken Mrs James b Ovens ho-s-@ Tor
the Summer, j. entertaining ;hs MISC
sempss and HggrIes. % Seattle. arr - -
Lawrence % Whz.noxn VITO VIII De nes
guests for the coming week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

drama ia whIch the Higgins-W aldron
company opens at Cordray's theater to-
morrow night. Is one OF the most reals
tic plays of the season. II was written
by y. X. Higgins. author OF popular
plays. such as The Plunger," THE
Vendetta" "A Night Watch" etc. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

The Thursday Clnch Club was enter
tanned ~ Mrs. +. r. Durgin this week
Among the guests OF the club were Mrs
a. j. Hatch. Mrs. Rowe Mrs. Henry
ltewe-f and Airs. g. W. Dickinson. Ms
+ y. Henham was The winner az the
prize. Mrs. purrin was assisted In On
t'Ftala1hE by four Young ladies. fnclua.
tnE Miss Mabel Rowe. Miss t>Irr--s,
iEaie Miss clara Hewett ana sftsz y>s,,
Durrtn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
DRAMA or THE FRONTIER.
THE Girl Len Rehlnd Me'' TO RI
Given This Week.

- Gsrl Lee Eehlol NJ" With IFS
lr2jans, SIS foot soldiers. IS splendid
acting coTpauv and ats uaSntaceni
scenery viii be the attraction AZ the -
attle taeassr Nav 8 ami - While BE
axco aud Fyles' beautiful lcve story wHl
appeal - the heart OF the spectator. the
ma musOth stage pictures viii charm The
exc The story 81 Kate kenalcn love
% the brave aai manly Ll@1t- Hawkes.
woTsa. who, 10 Blot oat the charge ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
Chssuter'ziu's


Collie. Cholera and Diarvhoes Remedy.
This Is the bSt nssslicine in the world for
howell complaints II scss quickly ard car
always he deTSDsled uron- When rvdncsd
~ish wsser IL ) pleasant 80 take = an -
cents Per bottle foE sale ~ al druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
Merit Wins.
Fine Millinery
At Lowest Prices.

Bear in mind the style, the
quality, the finish Of our miliia-
cry. The only difference In u
from that sold elsewhere Is tue
prices. They are far lower than
any known in the city. Ask your
neigh bors about the way We sell
fine mill merry.
All the newest styles TO DC
found here at way below down
town prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Me- E~0I ~ Grant denies rha. N~s
Sa-tosts is tN v--d tien. Heory kya Doug-
lass a. virginia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Balloon Observation-Disclosures park. Sun
HaY O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Full Oft on Government service
This wanderin' foot 'ath pressed
An bore fraternal greetin's
To the Lodges East and West
Accordin' as commanded,
From Ko'at to Singapore.
But l wish that / might see them
In my Mother Lodge once more.
! wish that might see them.
Ny Brethren white and brown.
With the burlies smellin' pleasant
An the ag-an passin' down.
An the old Khansannah snorin'
On the bottle khana floor.
Like brother in good standing
With my Mother Lodge once more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

The largest theater party ever given
OF John Drew in 'sThe BUTTERFLIES" at the
Harlem opera house. New York on Mon
day evenin. The affair was arranged by
the II a Ram lvlrIl1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
IN TOWNS NEAR BY.
How Society Welcomed the
Coming of the May.
NOTABLE WEDDING At EVERETT


Tacoma. May T.
Y far the mos.
notable event OF
the week n 90
c.ety circles was
IN. debut Of Miss
Sc q b eI Rowe.
which took place
on Tuesday from
4 70 s a. the resi-
den1@ % Mrs J.
A. Rowe on North
g. street Day
light for the time
being was sxc!u-
ded from the
rooms in which
the reception was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

We admit good regalia.
An our Lodge was old an bare:
But We knew the Ancient landmarks
An we ken, 'em 20 a hair.
An iookin' on 1t backwards
Ii often strikes me thus
There Amt such things as 'eathsn nov
Except, per'aps it's Us.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

For monthly after Labor
We'd all sit down an smoke.
I'VE dursn't give no banquets
Lest a brothers caste were broke).
And man on man got bukkin'
Religion an the rest,
An every man compatin'
OF the God e knew the best
So man on man got started
An not a beggar stirred
TIL morning walked the parrots
An that dam brain-feyer bird,
We'd say twas very curious
An we'd all go 'ome 70 bed.
With Mohammed, God an Shira
Chagin' pickets in our cad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

%
Outside-"Sergeant Sir! Salute! Salaam!"
Inside-"Brother,"
We met the Level an parted on the Square.
Junior Deacon in my Mother Lodge out there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
Long and Short
ClOaks.

In white embroidered Cashmere
At 95c and S1.25
Upward.
Infants Cambria Slips
At 25c, 35c,
Upward.
Infants Christening Caps in
silk, handsomely embroidered,
At Ice. 25c,
Upward.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19
A Wall FROM ARMENIA.
Why Do the Hesitating Powers Perm
the Slaughter to Go On?

Why Do the Hesitating Powers Permit
the Slaughter to Go On?
BosToN, Dec. 16-The following let
ter descriptive of the critical situation
in Van, eastern Turkey, has been re-
ceived in Boston:
eve cannot conceive" says the writ
er, what the powers are doing. The
country which they have been propos-
ing to reform is being devastated just
as fast as armed hordes of Knrds can
travel from one village to another.
Over one thousand Kurds are marching
on the town of Shadagh for the pur-
pose of massacre and plumber. These
thousands of Kurds are gradually COM
plotting their work of devastation and
will soon make descent on the city
itself.
.sWhat is to hinder them? Even if
the government were disposed to dose,
the troops here are utterly insufficient
for the purpose.
1.-THE work of the last 20 days has
rendered at least 1900 people home
less and utterly destitute.
s'Sassoun is mere incident compared
with what is going on now in the prov
ince. If the Powers had never touched
the question of reform the people
would have been ten times happier,
safer and richer than they are now.
what is the meaning OF this great
political crime, stirring up the Mos
lens to hate Christians more than
ever, and then calmly leaving the peo-
pie to their fate?"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19
For the Christmas of To-Day.

While there are SO many things we
deplore there are SO many things about
which to thank God. But while amid
so many alternating circumstances the
nation keeps the holiday, Iwish especial
happiness for your households. Let
middle-aged men and women and the
aged during these seven or ten holidays
rally all their sp-ightliest feeling and
put themselves in accord with the
young. Make this a bright memory.
They will very soon have to put their
shoulder under the burden of life and
harness themselves for the worlds
battle. Father, mother, help them now
to get surplus of exuberance that will
last them when life has become seri-
Gus thing to them, as it has become to
us. When you AMI have gone out of
the struggle, and in the far distant
holidays they think of us, as they will
think of us, do not let them think of us
as grouty and dull, sitting around dis
coursing about our aches and pains
when we ought to have been sympa-
thetic with their merriment. And after
all these family unions have ceased,
and we no more on earth rejoice in the
children's glee, may it be because we
are all together in our Fathers house,
keeping the eternal celebration.-T. De
Witt Talmage, in Ladies' Home Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19
coLLIDED IN THE MERsEY.
The Steamer Indiana, from Philadelphia
Barely Saved from SINKING

The Steamer Indians, from Philadelphia,
Barely Saved from sinkine
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 17.-Whi1e APP
preaching the landing stage here last
evening the British steamer. Indiana,
Capt. Boggs, from Philadelphia, col
ided with the fruit-lader. steamer
Zamora, which was lying t.t anchor.
The Indiana had large hole made in
her port side abaft her bu1khead.
There was no panic among the pas
sengers. An attempt was made
to plug the hole in her side,
but it failed. The steamer
was hastily lowed across the river
as she gave every evidence of foun-
dering. In fact, it was thought that
she would sink in midstream, and the
engines of the tug were worked to
their fullest capacity to prevent such .
disaster. The Zamora's stem was
smashed in and her fore compartment
filed with water. Her collision bulk
heads were closed, however, and she
was never in any danger of sinking.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19
"a VERY POINTED HlNT

whscs, v,o~fc, p.r,r.r Ah1,w.rtft gh0ulA
IS OuIck "a Tnkc-Hc Is Not wanted IN
rIh,s r,onntr~ yvnr,..s Enr.s.u,ent.l Doc-
trare. Il. ne o.. - tt.rruk =, I'm.
. dIerroina ard snl,vert- T.v.Raitinr Not
PonuI.r H.rs -, -. =
-, -,
1ohh. Dec.. io.--Ine Alien nS
mortal church, in Rivington street, was
crowded Yesterday afternoon by an au-
dance .cr,Y,<So1 .h;af3r - Habrexvs
..4:-... a..
= 800 ~ S1ic " deecnu INC l nioeoAs
protest against Rector Hermann Ami
wardt. The speakers were Rev. Hor-
ace Rvrnes of tba Alien Memorial
oL,,-.E. n r. - M ~ 80
's en' nov N.Y. II. fs1uh " MI ", oo.-
Rotary OF the New York city Churcn
Extention and Mission society of the
Methodist Episconal church. DIR.
f,.aoro,a w v.n AIst;,,a ,,as;a;nc alf3ar
"a t1. D...,.1-1 -, r = 8.
- =. one nioohlyn oItn conferences VI
the Methodist church, and Rev. A. Y.
Gabelein, of the Hope of Israel mission
No address was made. in Hebrev or NV
ono Of +h.+ f.;th IN a. s,,a,.1.... 10.
80 eae i0Asia' - 'lio epe"Ae.S -
ing christians
resolution offered bv DR. North
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19
NE week before
Christmas John

eIw Browning and his
wife sat by the waning fire in the CRATE
after all their children had gone to bed.
They enjoyed its warmth and their own
relaxation from toll, and were talking
over their affairs in general. Mr..
Browning was a good mechanic, and in
reasonably good times always made
comfortable living for his wife and five
children; but the stagnation of bust
ness and frequent cessation of work
during the past two years lad cramped
them greatly in money affairs. The
children grew SO fast, and wanted new
clothes so often, and needed so many
books, and had such healthy appetites,
that the struggle to supply them had,
for long time, been hard one Mrs.
Browning had done all her own work
and taken in some sewing besides. Mr..
Browning had worn his old clothes and
boots until they were scarcely respect
able; had left no stone unturned to get
work, and yet withal the butcher and
grocer were pressing him. and things
looked discouraging generally. AS
result of general survey of the situa-
ton, Mrs. Browning said:
'Well, it is evident we can't have much
Christmas, yet do think we ought to
make the children as happy as we can.
1t does no good to have them feel the
weight of care. or realize the burdens
and difficulties of life as we do; and SO,
If you can collect enough money on the
small bills due you, / think we ought to
get them some small present, and that
we had better get a turkey if we pos
.sibly can"
With this conclusion her husband
agreed, and they began to count up
what money they might probably de-
pend upon. Mr.. Browning took out his
account book and pencil and commenced
to figure.
Col. Randall owes me $3.50 balance
for fixing his porch. He is able to pay.
and / think l can depend upon that.
Mr.. Smith owes so cents for q fire
board; Mrs. Jones, the miJliner, owes
me dollar for screen for her window;
that new grocer around the corner owes
me SIPS for making him seat for his
wagon, aad perhaps some other piece
OF work may be found between this and
Christmas. But even if set no work
we can depend on FIVE dollars with a
good deal of certainty"
All good is comparative. Having
thus concluded to have as happy a
Christmas as possible. and also that
they had five dollars to be happy on,
John Browning and his wife went to
sleep with feeling of contentme1t and
happiness which many 1ich family
planning for costly expenditrres might
envy them.
The next morning the ground was
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19
Interested HIM.

Perry Patettic- Mister, kin you give
me dime?
WallaceNone Of my good money
goes for whisky, my friend.
at don't? How do you work it 2''--s
Cincinn8ti ENQUIRER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19
Rs..on 81 An Things.

ssI want to know why. Mrs. McCorkle.
you give me hash for breakfast this
morning, when you know that yester-
day at breakfast did not touch it 2
'sThat,s just why. When you have
eaten that, shall provide something
else.'-Harper's Bazaar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19
NiHlLIST THREATS

Against the Life Of the Czar-Consparacy
Observation-Disclosures.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-A dispatch to tho
Central News from Cracow says it is re-
ported that the car has lately received
several threatening letters. The dis
patch adds that nihilist conspiracy
against the life OF his majesty has been
discovered in Moscow. The police OF
that city have seized q number of bonds.
Several arrests hare been made.
Among the prisoners are Rasputen, =
prominent nihilist, together with his
wife
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19
Not Fighter.

Not Fighter.
.sHow did your great unknown pan
out pr asked the sport.
Eve had to drop him." replied the
trainer.
.sWhat's the trouble
esAt almost the last minute he became
incapacitated for work.
ssHow?"
HE lost his voice. Chicago Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19

you?" said that severe-looking gentle
man, not recognizing her as a near
neighbor as he came into the hall.
"Mr. Browning, my husband wishes
tc know if it would be convenient for
you to pay the small balance on this bill
this evening"
Col. Randall took the bill hesitating-
~, turned it over and hemmed and
cleared his throat and then said:
"I've paid $50 on this bill, and !
should think Mr.. Browning need not
trouble me for the balance ON Christmas
eve"
But he has been disappointed in ye.-
ting pay for work and needs the money"
$50 do need money. People seem tn
think I'm made of money. really
can't spare this trifle this evening. Be
sides, told Mr.. Browning the last time
he asked me for this balance, and he has
bothered me about it a great deal, that
when got ready and could spare the
money Iwonld pay him. Good evening,
na'am." And with this the colonel
turned on his heel, and while Mrs.
Browning waited for the servant to let
her out she heard him say to his wife in
the sitting-room: 1t is one Of the an
noyances of having work done By
st2fve1ing workingmenA. that they arr.
,QfNays dnnnfng one for the pay. / am
sure John Browning hasA bothered me
m6re for that little balance than the
whole bin = worth. :
And 20 this = what r. John has %
sed hen g 1z5ss e ga lsct his bile :
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19
Died at Ninety-Seven.

New BEDFORD, Mass, Dee. 15.--Estra
Kelly died at his residence at Mount
Pleasant, in this city, at the age 81
wears. He had an international reputa-
ton as the discoverer and inventor of
tubricating oil for watches and clocks.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-12-19
An Appreciativs soul.

An Appreciative Soul.
He pinned upon his overcoat-
That sneering Johnny Power
4 big chrysanthemum and said:
= That's what cauliflower.
-Chfca 20 Tribune.