davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Geo. B. Merker.
5 A Gilmer ct ux to Elizabeth A
Grouse, wd lots l3 to Is blk %
Paramount park add to Wei
nngton. zee. n
John G lleasty ct TX to John G
Heasty wd W ne IL, 80, 3w.. s.
II G Edwards ct hus to Chas E
Boyer wd lots 9 and 10 blk l3
Conway Springs. ...............
Mary E Anderson to Moses Clark
wd part out lot l. NJ Woods
add Wellington. .........., 6
Benz Reed ct Tx to E E Newland
wd lots l3 to l6 blk Is Yelling
VVh '..'''''''' ''''.''....... Z
ElinOr N Folks ct hus TO Willis.
X Folks wd sw and W Sc 8, 80.
west. "a
John W Berry ct al to Mamie r
Geeslin lots 3 and I blk 3 + and
b first add to Ashton. .........
Oxford Bank TO Fred BaInes wd
lots s, 8 and 10 sec 2, and lot |
sec IL, Is, 2 east. ........... %
W A RenfrOw ct ux to J r Bah
cock wd lot 6 blk 10 Fairview
add to Mulvane. ..............
K NJ TOler ct TX to w E Bon
Durrant wd lol II blk 10 Con-
way Sprlngs......... .........
Alpha + Young ct TX to Trav-
elers Ins Co wd lot q, blk %
Stones add Caldwell. ....... II
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20

heirs has been formed, but those
who belong to it cannot be too con-
servative in what they do until they
have more evidence to 60 upon
Twentieth Century.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20
Secretary,

Jerry Simpsons bare feet, Senator
PETERS whiskers, and Senator Till,
mans pitchfork make an almost in
vincible trio of eccentricities.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20
In Price,
Quantity
and Quality

New SHOES have just ar
rived direct from the factory.
We have the new and latest
styles. Watch this space for
further announcement Of ar.
rival OF
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-20

16CE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

woman passed her purse to Q particular
friend" named John Gould whsn Detective
Sam Corbett was about to arrest her.
Gould ran and Corbett after him. At the
corner OF Washington street and Third
avenue south the detective fred several
shots. Gould threw the purse. perhaps
the money. too. into the vacant lot back
OF the row of houses that occupy the
south side OF Washington street. between
Second and Third avenues south. Neither
purse nor money have been recovered.
II IL claimed by Attorney Crotty. who
represents the woman, that he had moth.
Ing whatever TO do with fixing the mar
rage. He says that Overton is really Ia
love with the woman. who took up with
Could after her old friend, william 6av-
age. the pugtlist. had left her.
1T Is q love match" said ar. Crotty
yesterday afternoon. without even so
much as wink.ng. Mr.. Crotty appeared
quite thunderstruck when the reporter
suggested that there was . chance of the
little scheme of Mrs. Overton. alias Miss
Winters. alias Miss Mary Ann McDevitt.
to say nothing OF her real name, falling
through. The law 10 plain" he said.
that the husband cannot testify against
the wife"
Mrs. overton and Gould have both been
In the county Jail since the preliminary
hearing simply because they could not get
bonds Little Is known OF Gould. but Miss
Winters. now Mrs. Overton, Is q most no
torious character. Her new husband Il
known principally as hot tomato" man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

head Is biz hole. which the skin fails to
conceal. At the bottom OF this hole Is
still another hole. which has been bored
down through the bone into his nose. lie
can hold his nostrils and blow air out
through this little opening. There is not
another man In the United States who can
boast Of three nostriis and good health at
the same time. Those who know what he
has gone through In order to have health
involuntarily shuddcr when they tell the
story. Pictures OF the operating table
come up vividly In their minds: they see
his forehead cut wide open and hot irons
being pushed around In the cavity; they
hear the grating OF the bone saw as 1t rips
and tears; they hear the bugs Of the drill
as II works its way down through the
bone and nnaliy comes out into the nose:
they see the doctors and ministers gather
ing around his body waiting for the last
breath.
Next spring this man will once more
place himself at full length on the table,
the name Of which makes people OF sensi-
tive feelings cringe. and he will take all
the chloroform that his system will stand.
Then the most expert surgeons In Chicago
win gather around. and while some COM
mence work others will watch and give
advice II called upon. This operation win
consist OF putting new fronta! hone In
the place OF the one that had been knock
ed In, and II 1t Is successful the last trace
OF one OF the most remarkable cases on
record will have disappeared.
''No, do not dread the operation" said
Jack Mahara. for that Is the name OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

Ministries. had taken the train from Cof-
feevilie to Fort Smith. distance Of about
us miles. He made the mistake Of select
ing the very train that "BiIr' Cock had
planned to hold up. The outlaw turned a
switch at Coretta, = town In name only,
and when the train came dashing along it
took the sidetrack and crashed into a
couple OF freight cars. As soon as the
crash took place Bill Cooks gang opened
up with their Winchester rifles. shooting
through the windows OF every car except
the sleeper.
Mahara was sitting close to window In
one of the day coaches, and one Of the
robbers shot him In the middle OF the fore
head with A-75 bullet. from . distance
OF not more than fifteen feet. Owing 10
tho fact that the bullet had 70
pass through the window glass, its
noomentum was far from reaching
tho maximum. The force, however,
was sufficient to smash Mahara's skull
and render him unconscious for ten days.
He was hurried to Chicago a. soon as pos
stble. and there lowered between life and
death for several weeks. The bullet had
stopped just a hairs breadth short OF the
brain Itself. and this gave him the chance
for life, to which he chung tcnaciously. de-
spite grave shaking Of heads and whis-
pered consultations. Last summer II be-
came necessary 10 have another operation
performed. and that was the time he got
his third nostrii.
Mahara Is a man about 80 years old.
built like an athlete and possessed OF an
iron-like constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

asan. Yesterday afternoou 10 pest-Intel-
ueencer IMPORTER: Il have parsed the
pofnl where tho operating table has any
euecS Upon ne have confidence In the
pnyncians and know they viii bring me
tnx0u&n Al right See this" and he raised
nis Fedora hat ana the biz hole In his
fofenead appeared In plain view. Then he
sauenfneiy took hold of his mesa gave =
0I0w. ana the wind whistled out Of the
snnAu hole ~ the bottom Of the big hole.
what u the hole forr@' asked the re-
porter In amusement
sA.d Marhaza. 1T acts - . sort
oI safety valve or = drainage tubs. II IL
tnefe % ave my life. There 10 no telling
what might take place fnside my forehead
there we're not such IN opening"
the story Of how Nahara had his head
crushed In brings that bold outlaw. 'sBiir'
Cook. 70 mind: IN tact. Cook was the
leader Of the man who firsd the murderods
SHOT 4 happened on the night Of Octo-
Der e. issA at Coretta, seven miies east Of
wagon. Indian Territory. ana when the
fracas was ended four or ave men had bull
lets 10 them and Missouri Pacific train
no. n On the Kansas d Arkansas Valley
branch. had been rtddied with bullets.
Aahara. who - the manager OF Nahara's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
Cenrf Mates.

- ~ Auditor Nathan R.mar. who
! - 0erahsv s.nnros.es wss.s~s.~ a,ss
y Able h be os,s i'm a sew saya
a Fare,s, = =.
enksissss 4 - 20 Yesterday sued Eomanc
I - sc,f ara s 20 fs.oses W ;. au~ Tor
- ~isain the rsss three wears.
~ Osborn r,aae an order YESTERDAY
- - case Of ]. A cos.la "a j n Ma
q. snjasninr The s.ressant from,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

Everything in connection with cooking
and the household is of great interest Just
now TO the ladies' OF Seattle. The food
exposition 10 tho popular craze OF the
week An exhibit which II not shown at
the Armory. a. the space 10 not large
enough. and which every lady should ex-
anime. Is the very large and extremely
elegant stock Of household goods shown
by Frederick. Nelson e. Munro, 12ls 70
Ia Second avenue. Every lady interested
In good cooking should make IL a point
TO examine the large line OF Majestic steel
ranges shown By this firm. These ranges
are IN nae lead for economy, service and
utility. Cab and see them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

should b In the kitchen. N ven a re-
liable books of referenee Ia the library.
One vas quito ~ important a. the othey:
through the medium 81 cue. By the ply
sacai benefits Of good cookery. = Hner ap-
preesafion OF tie books ct the library
might b obtained.
Long before the TINA Get tor opening
sne exposition In the evening the lobby
OF the Armcry was filled wstn eager vasi-
tors. and By o'clock several thousand
81 visitors were promenAdsng the spacious
atales. laughing. chatting, visiting and en-
toysng. NOT only the promenade concerts.
but the eampsing vigorously pursued from
the bcoeshs By pretty masdens. The vocal
solo OF Mr.. William Thomas. DAY by
Day" baritone, with Miss Langer as ac-
compaa3ss. ard TIE flute ard clarfonet
duet 81 Professor Brucs aud Signcr Du-
.anu also made = hit
The reception to the members Of the
council and city government wAs Also I
most successful feature Of the evenings
programme. AZ o'clock the delegation
was met by Committeeman Conner. Fer
guson, Frasch and Ssetsou, and after
meeting Manager Buckley . tour OF the
hall and inspection OF the displays fol-
lowed.
Among those present vera: Mayor ".
p. Wood. DR.. J. f. Crichton. r. T. Dodds.
Thomas Navia, +. n. Hurd. J. A. James,
Captain John Taylor. members Of the city
council. and Chief Of Police C. g. Reed.
City Comptroller VIII n. Parry, Ralph
Cook. City Treasurer George r. Meacham,
r. n. Little, OF the board OF public
works; l. 3. youngs, superintendent OF the
water works: John Sehram. president OF
the civil service commission. A. II. circuit.
secretary Of the civil service commission:
G. w. Smith. city librarian, and Frank
Oasons secretary Of me board of public
WORKS After the Official tour OF the hall
the city officials proceeded TO enjoy them
selves In an informal but delightful way.
There were fully 500 ladies' and gentle
men, the latter principally physicians.
crowded into the Lecture room at 7.oe p.
m to hear Mrs. Greene-Laughlan lecture
on How 10 Feed Our Sick" Her lecture
was divided under the following heads.
"Egg Lemonade" .Broi.ed Beef Es-
sence.' "Eggnos." Parma" Mutton
Broth" Grape juice" AIRS. LAughlans
Hot Milk"
The clever adept at cookery prepared
these articles. explaining the methods and
giving In detail rece.pes for making them.
ehe was followed very attenIivesy. especi-
ally by q number OF nurses from the sew
erAl public and private hospitals present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

o1oo1oat Layhae says the
ohe1l - Open 1es , 1eenths.
80 Debeo, superintendent L4ayhue
1 Yond1red . dec!sspn IA = dispute
So arisen between the residents OF
1lokrtct No. l8c. Which h located
- island. This school ddstrict il
faa6lcappsd BY debt. The school
1Io rocsntly employed Miss Henri
Ioc1tst1ad - teach for t4rm OF
iolhA the term begsnninG on octo-
S lAst A protest Was hled and the
- paeties appeared in the super
20 GGce on Saturday last After
III etdss Of the question the SUI
nona decided that the board Of IL
Aoyo authority 70 employ Miss
oa1 anA to open the school when
I1, but that II was unwtss In them
11poee 1os work other than the mini
~ required by law, three menths.
- sound tisat the district was Tar
- RI AGal iudebtedneas Of one and .
- eoat. and that Il wss fast APP
~ IL constitutional limit Of ave
80, having already reached over
- : hall par cent. Of the taxable
80 q the district Ths decision was
1lIe - the effect that the school
- sept open only three months
G M ochcSl year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
4 seragsle for Posaessien.


~ can ~ Elizabeth Piancher and Fred
9 W. Josie wtrsams. which II a
l1ie for TIE possession Of the two up
1eocs Of the International hotel. was
- Judge Hunes yesterday. but . dual
n10u was not reached
~ Williams and Fred Muller formed
eegnrtnershlp some time ago 10 run u
laAg aouse In tho International hotel
Ing. They quarreIsd and the business
- 9llcrd IN the hands Of . receiver. 1t
- NJ hy order Of the court by the re-
ete. AMI Josie Williams became the
|tkaoes Then Elizabeth riancher and
~ Muller secured lease OF the build
nd they are now seeking to have
800 Williams elected from the premises
- ~ Alleged reason that she has not
~ he rant for September and October.
|sAo portion Of this time the property
- 8 The hands Of a receiver. and Null
- therefore ;olatlv responsible with
- Williams FOR tho rent
E fumes ras inclined 20 Aaid yes
~ that as Mrs. Elizabeth psancher
marriesi woman. her husband should
- Josned her in the suit. The attorney
m Pianeher askes, fer an 'opoertuni-
. srEsse this point. and the court said
esganeat would Be heard on Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

There arrived In Seattle Tuesday 4 man
who has been talked about By the leaders
Of the medical and surgical profssslon Of
the United States for over two years AT
first glance Q person would not think ;here
was any reason for 20 much interest on
the part Of the naen who handle saws and
knives and needles and rcd hot irons but
on careful observation the truth comes TO
light In thu. middle Of this mans fore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

The red bell buoy OF Partridge point.
Admiralty Inlet approach. has been moved
westward and sIloored In ninesy-shree feet
Of water. about one mile from the point,
on the following bearings: Point Wilson
lighthouse, s. s deg. y. true fSE * g.
niag.l; Admiralty Head lighthouse. s. Is
ceg. z. true (EsE 4 E. mas): wNw
tangent OF Protection Island. s. - deg w.
true g. by w 4 w. MACY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
,A 1sf
AWARDS.

Conmitteas Win b selected AMONG
prominent citizens best qualified 20 Judge
In each competition 70 make the awards.
The envelopes BEARING the nom de plume
ard containing tns name Of each person
ccmpseinx WIN not Be opened until after
xhe committees have made their awards
No employees 81 the Pcst-InteiIigsneer
win be eligible scr any Of thsss comp@si-
tons
Address al eomnunEca tioas to Manager
New Years Edition.. Fost~Intesugencsx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

o1o = he lnconing Counsy Of
oo1als rixo1.
Hn eoWty comm. ssioneru met yeefer-
~ principal business transacted
y - passing Of the election bills and
1n6 q the bonds OF the newly elect
ny oGclajs.
III aoDregating ekooo. due 10 Judges.
o11 end clerks Of the recent alec
- 1pr c1her expeneee incident 70
lc1jou. were auditad and ordered
1Aer II was the day 81 for hear
Il ~ 0nal report on county roads
- for by the following parties: 3.
mnan and others. Anna n. Le4man
G11r. William MoeliAr and others. Fl.
- ard ethers. and r. II. Evenson
U1Aoe.
u nnount Of NE honda Of the several
nlne county ohacials were dxsd ~
- County auditor. g. 90: county
ley. 1a0e.0oe. which il $780, 800 lees
= present: assessor. 3l5.1o0: sherin.
uurveyor. ss.0oe: prosecuting atfor-
-: superintendent OF schools. g.
eorcnAr. E.oco; county commission
r. NO each. Justices Of the peace. $50
.: constshles. 8. o0o each. The bond Of
eouhty clark win be liked BY the su-
- judges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

Nesfse Bye and clara Hughes. eolorea
snen. were yesterday released from the
aN BY Judge Hn1aes or a writ %
SseeS ssorpus. because X Was ShoSn that
vas no legal cause for their deter
Iney were arrested at Franklin or
snasse OF yawrancy. They are lews
~ su'en ara on trial before the Justice ~
~ Pare were day convicted Nellie
- - va fred 80 and SIS q costs Clara
~ - ~. vas f'ses So and sfsa costs, A.
= 80 ssa oct have the money With which
ses- nass they we're en October -
49, sas county TAIL. where they re
49, snsH yessss lay. when NH e
- ~ VIRUS was issued at the request
A. - sHnTney. rnoa ere showing that
e,sA'Ne ncs LEGALLY detained they were
ri by judge Humes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
Ladies'
nackin-
tOshes.

Ladies' Cloth Mackintoshes. IN
brown. notified effects ana black and
white stripes. $3.50.
Ladies' Mackintoshes. In navy. blue
and black. diagonal vale. double tax
ture. adjustable cape. $40.
Ladies' Mackintosh. In navy and
black. aii-wool serges. with fancy
plaid lining. velvet collar. adjustable
cape. s64S.
Ladies' Macintosh. In navy blue
cashmere. lined throughout with card
tnai silk. velvet collar, $40
Misses Mackintoshes. In notified and
checked effects. $f-SS
Misses Mackintoshes. in grays ana
tans, double texture. velvet collar. adj
Unstable cape. ss5a
Misses Macintosh. In all-wcoI navy
blue serge. double texture. adjustable
cape. 34.9S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
Competitions viii Close as Follows:

On articles On city OF Seattle and STATE
Of Washington. December l.
On posm. December &
On aliegorical design. December a.
On short story. December u
Al articles and entries Tor compAssttcr
must b IN By dates above specified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
$780, 90
| IN
cash PRIZES
|"P.-I."
New Years Edition.
SIS for Best Story.
SIS for Best Poem.
$40 for Best Design.
SIS for Best Article On
Seattle.
SIS for Best Article on
Washington.
Competition Open to Everybody.
Competition Open to Everybody.

The Post-Inteliigencer will issue New
Years edition which 1t intends to make
the most comprehensive exposition Of So
attic and the state OF Washington and
their resources that has yet been pub
lished.
In connection with the many other en-
tirsiy new and special features Of this sdi-
ton will be an original story. poem. an
aliegortcal sketch and articles on this city
and the state. For these particular feat
ures the Post-InteIligencer offers thu fol-
lowing prizes, and invites everybody to
participate in the competition:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
Conditions Of Each Competition

Manuscript must Be written on one side
Of sheet only. rypewriften manuscript
pressrred) Sign article. story. poem or
sketch with nom de plume Do not sign
yogr name to manuscript or sketch, bat
write II on . separate slip OF paper. En-.
close this In = sealed envelope and with
your nom dc plume on the outside En-
close all In a large envelope and address
same to Manager New Tears Edition Of
Post-Intelligsneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
SUCH A FINE STEAK.
uaa. GAu0uIAu TELLS nav 81
COOK RI At TEE room Snow.

0aee Aooan de Lectures Has =
CresvAs1 uaIl - PseDls - WAs~
- Illustrates the Intrssaesss -
uss Ass-TAs Exh1bies Ass Snter-
sssing, Tee, SD the PeeDDe II che
DeotAs Are ksDt 0usy servsnG
Met Cease, BssilIsa, Coeea snA
Other Coed Thinxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
Canadian Pacific
AND
500 Pacific Ry.
THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL EAST
ERS AND EUROPEAN POINTS.
Handsome
Upholstered
Tourist Cars
DAILY TO ST. PAUL. SUNDAYS TO
TORONTO. WEDNESDAYS TO
BOSTON
Without Change.

EuropeAn passengers leaving by We'd
nesdays and Sundays tourist cars mako
direct connection with all Atlantic sseAn-
srs from Montrcai. halifax ana New
York
For rates ana other information Apply 70
f.. W. MEfNNIa,
Freight and Pass. Agent. 80 Fsrns Ave-.
Or 20 GEO. MI BROWN,
Dist. Pass. AgLs Vancouver q. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
ro cy-f ASSESSMENT roll. {

Tn f.y-f ASSESSMENT ROLL. OF
/ - Improvement District No - for
II Improvement of Cherry Street from
/ ffrSt Avenue 20 Second Avenue. under
ordinance Ne. s9>2 and heaYlng thereon.
Notice Is hereby given thar the assess
men, roll OF Local Improvement District
No IL Cherry Street frf,ra First Avsuns
10 Second Avanue. under ordinance NO
s~S7 has beer reported ny tire board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
TO EvADE THE LAW.
why Overton II Said to Have Mar.
rled the Winters Woman.

why Overton II Said to Have Mar.
ried the Winters Woman.
The marriage OF Stephen ]. Overton and
Essie Winters at the county Jail, which
Is looked upon by nine out Of ten people
as an obvious attempt to defeat justice,
may prove boomerang.
Mrs. Overtcn, who was Miss Winters
until Monday afternoon. viii be arraigned
this morning In the criminal department
OF the superior court for trial on the
charge OF having robbed Overton OF $i35,
and II Will be an interesting legal fight
on the proposition OF whether the nus
band can testify against his wife. 1t was
generally supposed that as soon a. the
marriage ceremony was performed the
prosecuting attorney would give up ard
allow the charge against the woman TO be
dismissed.
There is no Intention nor inclination on
the part OF the prosecut.g attorneys of
fice." said Deputy w. H. Morris yesterday
afternoon. ito give up this case without
a fight We realize that an effort Is being
made 20 defeat the law by placing the
prosecuting witness in such a relation 10
the accused that he cannot testify. In
this state there Is a special provision OF
law IN regard TO husband and wife as wit
nesses, and the court viii be called upon to
decide how IL affects the case under con-
saderaticn. Subdivision one OF section SO
Second HlH's code provides that the fol-
lowing persons shall rot he examined as
witnesses. A husband shall not be EXAM
ined for or against MS wife without the
consent OF the wife. nor q wife for or
against her husband without, the consent
OF the husband nor can either. during mar
rage or afterward. be. without the con-
sent OK the other. examined as to any COM
muniratson made by one 10 the other dur
ing marriage But this exception shall
not apply TO q civ.i action or proceeding
by one against the other, nor 10 criminal
action or proceeding .or a crime commit
ted BY one against the other.
Under the exception Just mentioned,
We snan e15deavor TO make this man take
the stand and testify as he ought 10. We
>Are satisfied that this woman II making
--------- 90 Oyerson. ard have testimony 70
sasr ..,, - she has said she would throw
ICON as she had used sram 10
V - > serious predacament II
oppose that Essie Win
10 ..oT svertor. We can show
II - - sS.9-sr-.L,ps2 Of getting rid OF
~ WILDER sAFEsian leg. We kno.
s1s'lso sslK.s- sAceAsx n .hs aowsr
ssewar. q Holmes Drug Co.
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
S25 FOR A STORY.

For the best short story. not exceeding
GOO words. SIS In cash win be given. Con-
ditions required in this story are that the
scene or plot must be local either to Seat
tie or the state Of Washingtsn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
s25 FOR A POEM.

For the best short poem. not EXCEEDING
100 lines, SIS In cash win be given. Subject
OF poem to b the city Of Seattle.