davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-15
MRS. NETTIE COKE.

ties, who prated of buildings and pie
plates as the prerogative of womankind,
for some time She has always been
possessed of what Mary wilkins calls
faculty" and has helped all her life
at Offering inducements to the wolf to
sit at some one else's doorstep.
She was born in western Illinois,
where they grow people of indomitable
pluck, and her father was frugal
farmer with a large family, whichINvas,
as Bill Nye would say, composed prin-
cipally of boys and girls. /" The children
were all healthy, with the normal appe-
tite Of childhood, and those who OBJ
served found out what it meant to
have your liabilities and your assets
perpetual equation.
This one particular daughter was an
exceedingly studious child to whom
books were a delight and the chimney
corner, with magazine, haven of
refuge. She ranked high in the district
school and had college aspirations after
the fashion of girls in the middle west.
But the much coveted prize Of a classic
al education always dangled just be-
you'd her reach. There was not educa-
ton enough to go round, and in the
equal division between many applicants
the shares were not large. To revenge
herself upon fate the girl, who pre-
ferred oven fresh water college to none
at all, has been student all her life,
setting apart certain hour, no matter
bow busy the days, for hard study,
without dilettanteism. ,a
After awhile there was a wedding on
the Illinois farm, and 12 years ago Mr..
and Mrs. Coke, with their child, came
to California. They went to Woodland,
where they lived ON a little ranch for
several years. In order to assist her hus-
band Mrs. Coke became bookkeeper in
dry goods store. Presently she went
to Fresno to accept better position in
the same line which had been offered
her, and while there was left widow.
With her own support and the support
and education, of her daughter to pro-
vide for Mrs. Coke looked rather seri-
ously into the future The problem was
no longer how to exc out the living the
small ranch supplied, but how to feed
two mouths and fill one small head
with learning with two hands that were
very quick and capable, but not over
skilled. While clerking in store Mrs.
Coke began to study shorthand and
typewriting without teacher. 1t was
not such an easy task. After waiting on
the people all day she brought rather
tired head to her self appointed task
each night, and without teacher tt
guide and inspire it needed all the ILL
nois courage and the schooling of life
on small farm to keep her from be-
coming discouraged in her attempt Il
master the mysteries Of hooks, crooks
dots and angles. But some people thrive
ON obstacles. and Mrs. Coke is Of thai
species, rapidly becoming extinct
After acquiring degree Of proficienc,
she entered the law Office Of Frank H
Short, where she now is, and daintil.
picked her way through the legal jar
{ gon, at first stumbling over "incor
poreal hereditaments, "certiorari'
and other sweethearts of the common
law. But she stuck to it, and is nov
ranked among the most proficient Law
stenographers in California. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-15
Literary Dentistry.

A literary dentist has been arguing
in a contemporary that II you want to
know man you should treat him as
you treat horse and look at his teeth.
he has found among his patients vain
teeth, courageous teeth. reckless teeth,
truthful teeth and doubtless false teeth.
Phrenology, II seems, IL TO DO sup
planted, and the future delineator OF
character will noe be the bumpisk buj
the dentist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-14
SEATED LANDS.

Also at the same time and place, the follow
Ing lots, pieces and parcels OF Seated land, re-
turned by the tax collectors are to be sold un-
der the provisions OF an Act OF Assembly, en-
Titled, "An Act relating to the sale OF lands for
tax tax In Columbia county, approved March 5th,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-14
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF
BLOOM POOR DISTRICT,

from January Z, 1895, to January 9, 1896
JOHN X. GROTZ, Treasurer.
DIR.
To balance as per last state
menJ. .........................$ . 1lb3 Oh
Cash received from sundry
persons and sources........ 5Sil 90 S 1904 81
CIR.
Old orders redeemed ......S ll5 33
New orders redeemed. ......... 5S22 90 s 5937 az
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-05-14
OCCUPANTS OF AIMS HOUSE
ISAIAH HAGENBUCH,
M. II. RHODES,
Directors.
THOMAS WEBB, Secretary.

me Auditors OF Bloom Poor District reporf
tnat after examination, and a careful consieies-
atloh OF an the accounts or the past year they
nave approved the same, except the following
oruers Whlch were drawn in excess OF LAWFUL
claims as appears by statement and opinion
hereto annexed, tO-wit: f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

4 " Casey travelling fretxh. and pass
sFx~r agent az che Chicago. Milwaukee *
s. paul railway. Jeff for Portland iass
night.
rw. Parker. local agent OF the North
western. Is in Victoria Before returning
20 seattle Mr. Parker will 70 30 Saa-
coaver IN ths interest Of his road
The Barney 4 Smith Car Company. Of
Dayton. o., have completed and delivered
to ne Haitimore q Ohio tan combina-
ston nargage arc passenger cars These
ears are Of tee latest design. being equip
ped with gas. heated by steam and paint
esl blue. and are sixty feet in length.
s.neu Mel Yen- Chinese agent OF the
Great Northern. nj New York city. arrfv-
Cd IN S~atfl@ Sunday. in charge Of a party
OF aEs coGnsryr1ef. who had taken pas
sage on the Kias.sI1 Maru- Last night
Yea 1eri ever 20 Portland for a visit He
returns 10 New York Friday night. He
Il CHINA eszn Of mere than Ordinary .rs.
povtane~ IN Mofc street. being nephew
c. IL ilaGs chang.
One of the f1rst duties OF the Western
Freight Association will Be settlement
of the grain and -four rate situation.
Rates from Minneapolis and common
points are now badly denoraIl1ed. OH ac-
csuns OF the efforts being made ~ East
ton IL one Of recent development. as IL
has been hoped until now that the ci1sing
% -sse lake navigation season would end
the trouble.
man contract by the Northern Pacific Is
sssll held in allegiance by the Officials OF
that road and the delay gives rise to the
saTrnIse that the ccnfract win not be ser
wagner company will secure The contract
unless the Palln am folks make beer
terms IL II said that President Winter
~ not ~ favor OF the Pullman company.
having lost MS admiration: FOR Sir G. srge
,~o years ago. while president of the
Northwestern line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
Abo.t 4. p. Aa.irs.

General Solicitor Kelly. OF the Union
Psctfsr ~ystem. was In St Paul last week
Ia conference with Judge Cornish. special
master i'm ehancery. over Union Pacific
Affairs. lie was asked regarding the re-
port recently circulated that the Union
Pacific is to be dismembered soon after
the nrst of the year. He said: tina, re-
port. originating purely IN the imagina-
fion OF some Chicago Inter Ocean man. IL
absolutely without foundation. The Union
Pacific lis In the same position AS before.
and there II no plan proposed for dismem-
bering IL. l think that by next spring the
Oregon Short Line. including the Utah
Northern. will he In the hands OF its right
fui owners. No definite date has been set
for the disposition Of this property. and
the case il proceeding TO Judgment In the
ordinary course OF procedure. This has
always been a separate corporation. as has
been the 81. Joseph 4 Grand Island. an
announcement of the sale of which next
month you published the other day. These
corporations have been distinct and the
arrangements separate. 80 you see their
disposition IN no way affects the status
of the Union Pacific affairs proper"
When asked about the blu before con-
xfess. which was stopped Short by the last
adjournment. MIR. Kelly replied that the
hiii l. stsli pending and looks merely to-
wards settlement OF affairs of all gov
eminent subsidized roads. Some bill of
the kind has been tn existence the last
fifteen years. Who viii purchase the
property and make the settlement with
the government Interests neither Mr..
Kelly nor Judge Cornish would suggest.
saying they did not know. Judge Cornish
verified the statement Of Mr.. Kelly that
the Inter Ocean report is fouudationless.
The report published in the Post-Inteiii-
aenssr of recent date concerning the
breaking np Of the Union Pacific system
was sent out from Chicago. bu; no credit
waS given to tho Inter Ocean for original
Ing a sensation. The ACKNOWLEDGMENT Is
10 occur. bat the Union Pacific people Say
that they are simply going 70 cut tree
from non-paying properties. In regard 10
the Oregon Short Line, there Il little doubt
that while u will be nominaliS under
separate management It's control will re-
main with the directorate of the Union
Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
TnE DEED rlLEp.
Fiasl Act ~ the Trassf<e ~ the SCI
aasi<. Lake shore 4 Eass<ru-


A deed Was f1ied xitn the county auditor
yesterday which conveys xi1ax was tue
Seattle. Lake Shore h Eastern railway 70
the Seattle 4 international Railway Gem
psay Tor 80 and other valuable corA.aera-
ssonx- II b q daess which xas made July
=. JksE. BET wecn Morton =. Passon. IL o.
Armour. T. b. cnristl4a and J. u. Snlta.
composing isaa COMMITTEES OF the mortgage
Eastern Railway Company. and the
trustees OF said mortgage bonahoi5ers, al
OF New York city. sranEors. psaties OF the
first part. and the Seattle < Internationa.
Hallway Company, party % ine second
part.
The deed sets forth that the parties %
Siss lifst part purchased ia trust AL the
property OF the Seattle. Lake Shore &
Eastern railway AZ a public sale. held by
Master "a Ehsnosry Eben Smith. ca March
IS. lsss. in Seattle. The sale was confirm
~ ~ the Jnstsd States district court on
Jrac 10. tSM ne parties OF the first part
boax nj tie property ia trust for the mort
gage bond holders. The party Of the see
ossa part tbs Seattle * International Rail
NAY Company. was organized under the
laws Of The state of Washington 10 az
qasre ownership Of the property by the
mortgage sondholders. Then the instra-
meul formally deeds the roadbed. fran
ra.sc.. sresties. rolling stock. rsght-of-way
franchises. stations, tide lands. and all the
properly OF the Seattle, Lake Shore 4
Eastern railway in King. Suohomssb.
<kagft and WhAtcorn counties. To the Scat
So q international Railway Company. The
consideration ~ SO ard other valuable con-
s.deraflons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

Andrew T. Bor,elSh. ex-receiver OF the
ssemnsny in Washington. oregon. Idaho
and Montana. said yesterday that he dill
NOT feet any differently. row that thn
weight OF responsibility had been removed
from his shoulders
Mr., Burieigh's lntefest IN the affairs %
fsosh old and new companies does not end
w.ib hts discharge by the court a. re-
.estver. There are many features In the
settlement OF the affairs OF both organira-
tlons. principally in the courts. in which
Mr.. Rlsr'elsh viii naturally. from the posi-
ten he held, appear. In regard to the va
sation OF Marion street. In which the city :
obligation IS TO the Northern Pacific Ran-
rsad Company, Mr.. Rurleigt saws that he
vii when the rssht time comes. transfer
g bs special deed TO the new aFExnIxa-
fsou. REGARDING the maintenance Of the
olc organization. Mr.. r-lrieigh expressed
the neRtrf that n w>ss'd 30 continued al
though Nc bad no information Oh the sub
teet. The Nerthefn raclAe Railroad Conn
fsnv = stili n'sssesSes cfa national chart
s1r some lard that VAS rsiss covered ny the
MORTGAGES. and certain franchises. inciut.
tax the Marion street VACATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
4 big Cougar From Ciaiians.

A cougar Is stretched by the hind legs
above the entrance 10 the Palace meat
market and the form which IN IT'S native
freedom would be a cause OF terror * In
SPECIFIED fear lessty by countless small boys
IL IA a big healthy looking cougar. a we'll
fed creature. II has been living on NUT
tor and has prospsred. Bus the mutton
was unl&wSuliv taken. and thereby came
misfortune. Tire animal uaS strung uD
by It's hind legs in tire meat market once
ranged the WOODS near Port Crescent
clallsrn cossnsy. When hungry X would
carry or fhs sheep II . rancher named
Hart The cougar enjoyed TITS. and ala i:
often Hart dlan's Ike Il. ard neither per-
hsyss dlA the sheep. So Hars took hts gun
one night and watched. When the huge
cat came stealing into tn@ dcowsy fock
ana picked OUT MS dinner. the rancaer
shot a. Hart re-ourDeuses himself IN
part for the loss % his sheep by bringing
tx 10 the FHarkc: fa- an ex1lhst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

pabeae h IN attractive shape II roa1z.rss
E<fef history Of the Nippon Yuser Ea4-
ma. WITH Illustrations Of fhs BEAD Office
Ard a&<E<3<z. a table showing fhs sssp@
- the 9sst. with the n2ns~H OF the snnxr-
n5xr<fsrs, list Of the ports Of cali and
other places CT note ard sHseres. "a
Japan particulars Of tf@ service os me
- r. X, condftsoE~ zna cost o. raxsaw.
TO ali parts u The world BY it, ewr lines
faf5A Tables. tables Of distances and xsa-
eras information valuable 70 Traveller
xfsta@ money yainez and rates OF @x
cnnfEe- The work IL profussIy silus,ratess
WIN zrto-tyr~s euxrsstnxs ard examples
o. the quaint native srf- THE crsasr rs
szuf~ssssncd With the shrxsanf ne mum
while couple OF butterflies x,ragxts
arrssSs The hack page A. . work Of ma
tive art Il Is desirable. Is q handbook OF
oseful Information 81 Is Invaluable 70
travellers or those contemplating a sosr %
the Orient TIE letter press ~ excellent.
III tie information on money yaIuss the
ven 10 asssfed as being OF the vasae Of
one Mexican d9Isar. or ~ cents In money
OF the United States. In another place
tbs modcs< statement IL made that the
capital Of the Nsspea Yusee kalss.a u
Z.sDa. 80 yen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

the election He is worth ss,eooo. and
his income is $4,000 a month. He comes
from New York. studied law ia Herkimsr
county. where the great and good Warner
Miller lives. served with some honor DUR
ing the war. and then married into the
family OF the Remingions. gun and type
writer people. He was governor OF wash
ington in It's territorial days, ami = proud
OF the fact that he has been called The
dark-hsired Adonis Of the West
At the beginning OF the recent campaign
Senator Squire announced that ne should
have 70 support free silver out OF defer
ence 10 the wishes of his constituents. but
since the election Is over he has not been
happy. Senator SQuire's principal inter-
ests are eentered In real estate holdings in
the Northwest. but he has dozens OF other
interests which require his presence in
New York about g third OF his time
He has always been d man or action.
however. waether as farmers boy, couH-
try school teacher az $50 month. captain
OF a company CT sharpshooters. law stu
dent, or agent of the Remington Rife
Company at sI0a9 a year. he tells a
good story. the ladies al admire him. and
"Squire's luck can be counted upon 10
carry him through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

Randmasfer Wagner Decides to Give
Them at the seattle Thenter.

The splendid success OF the hard concer.
given BY ;hs ?ost-inteliigencer last sun
day and The apparent popularity OF the
movement a. a purely musical affair.
bearing the stamp OF popular approval.
has lei Bsn1nsa<ter Wagner TO prcs~ct
= series OF similar Sunday afternoon
saaSicalss for the remainder az the win
tee. The object % the concerts Is to main
tain the oand organization which is
threatened w3sh dissolution asEesS some.
ihiag i done BY the citizens TO assist in
holding the organization together. tn.
scheme for the concerts IL "a charge \
nominal susn for admission. possibly fe
or Is cents. which vii ray the expenses
81 the thcater and programmes. and bay
rcw rnUs,c. furnishing 3 constant change
which a flckte public demands
The enterprise II a iaasa be one Ana il
deserving % the hearty support % IRE
p~eple oG Seattle, VITO have always enter
:Asssed fs~lsng cf pride IN she nne band
that ass contributed heavily toward ss-
ysrfssing tne city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
Great Ore Bosie. Of Colum sia mn.

The recent DEVELOPMENTS on Columbia
hill promise to make il a famous land
marx IN tae history of mining. says the
Rossiand Miner. There Is no longer any
doubt as 10 the great extent and good
grade of the ore IN these two mines. The
ore chute opened by the tunnel now being
run on the kooSenay IS one of the largest
yet found In the camp. This tunnel Is just
now passing into the ground of the Column
bia and is still IN ore
just south of the Kooteuay lies the
Mascot. belonging TO the B.g Three COM
pany. IL Is safe TO say that on no proper
fy IN the camp has such a showing been
made In so short time. A tunnel known
as the Eldorado tunnel Is now in nearly
loo feet and IS in solid ore. A shaft on the
same vein. but higher up the hill. IS now
down about 10 feet and has five and half
feet of ore. Work aaas been commenced
on ledge still further north and here the
ore has already been found. assays as
high as W having been had at the very
beginning. II Is now pretty certain the
Mascot IS going TO be a great nine.
The history of the Iron Colt is well
known 1t adjo.ns the west end of the
Columbia and catches at least one OF the
Columbia VEINS. 1t must be a big one,
for the shaft of the Iron Colt has been In
solid ore for over a month. Just how
wide the ore body Is cannot be told now.
for no crosscut has been made and VIII
not be made til the le0-foot level is
reached.
The finding of so much ore on Columbia
hsll so near the surface has added greatly
10 the interest felt in other properties on
the hill. such as the Alberta, ST. Law
renee. North Star and La Belle Fraction.
The ore found In all these claims is str.k-
ingy similar in appearance. 1t Is not Ike
any other ore in the camp. 1t is lighter in
color than the ore on Red mountain, and
has characteristic seams of calc-spar rum
ming through Il. Ii evidently belongs to
a distinct formation peculiar TO itself so
far as this camp is concerned. 1t can be
recognized at glance by those familiar
with the ores of the camp.
Columbia hill will soon be a very busy
place. The drills of the big Trail Mining
Company's compressor are already at
work in the kootenay tunnel. A line OF
pipe IS 10 be run from the same compress
sor 10 the Mascot workings and drills put
10 work there. and another line IS to be
run over TO the Iron colt and drills set GO
ing in the shaft and in q new tunnel to be
started down the hill for the purpose of
shaft. This same line of pipe Is 10 be ex-
tended TO the Iron Horse. where three
drills are TO be used 1T Is not announced
that power drills are yet TO be placed on
the Alberta, but no doubt they will be
soon. No work Is at present beng done
on the ST. Lawrence. the North Star or La
Belle. but in all probability these claims
Will not long remain idle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
Coed Mine. on .rous- Mauptatn.

Edward Bates. who has been snperia-
tending tae Knignt TemnsAr aaine. on
Grouse mountain. n. (. 10 the Vest keo-
tsnAi district. = home Cor a yiss 10 friends
sns3 family. and Is VERY enshussassic Cor
eerpsng thai cc4utry. lie reports a great
hcam a. pvsssnr Ana anticipates a etsI
greater enc for Ehe future He says that
Ire greatest strike MADE lately. ard wAieh
IS causing great ts4z Of excitement in
The Tran Creek country, Is the Acrre. 10
esiess ca Grouse mountain Il Ia a free
rsssisag proposition. consisting Of three fun
Gains. and assays from the surface run
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
FREDERICK. NELSON & MUNRO.

very high The ore Is something similar
10 rhe Independence mine. Of Cripple
Greek. and they have an abundance OF X.
having distinct ledge Of over Sso feet IN
length. Il IS predicted by experience min
ing experts that this property viii come
10 the front in the near future as one OF
she richest properties IN the Trail creek
country. The character OF the country
rock on these claims and. in fact. on the
entire summit OF Grouse mountain, IS a
pa-QayrttE syenite. and beyond doubt
Of at erIptsve origin. The ore veins have
been injected from below. and therefore
Will increase in vasue and extent AS depth
Is attained A. Lymons and A. A. Drury,
two OF the pioneer prospectors and thor
ough mining men. and l. Fl. Ponttus, OF
Seattle are the principal owners. and are
at present opening up the mine. II is their
intention 10 put in stamp mil In the
spring They are satisfied that ii will be
dividend payer by July /. 1897 There are
two other free-mii.ing properties on
Grouse mountain which are also proving
very rich. namely. the Helen and Grouse.
and il IS the intention OF their owners TO
erect mills in the spring. In fact, Grouse
mountain VIII present very busy appear
anee next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
Track rteat-a AWAY

AracoT'es, Nov = Special The Sal.
fae a Northern railway was considerable
dasns<ed es th.> late icoa Between Avon
ana burlington Ire track for half a nile
N.sS Hoafrsi OF 10 one ssde az rnneh a.
50 feet. II - exeecsssi $ass trains win
set throasa 10 wealiey tosg4v Rstxssy,
Wcasiey and Hamilton sae-.. are severed
snail wa~fAssfS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

Tne Nippon yusen kaiShA has issued
Nsn,ftsaak OF Information for passengers
ard shippers by the pioneer 1span-AsneF-
lean steamers. A. az Advertising scheme
The hook OF more than 10 psges il unique
:, tha exfrsnse. ard - y pronounced ests-
rs,ssratlon OF tho advancement SO the
nssns.r,s art IN that part u the far Eass
mat Ii IL satended 20 place before the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

bors. ard pr.ssrr~c stock ane - per c~nt.
~ the couraon sfork bad hsen serared-
Tne reorxsrE1assea committee contends
fsxs A less sssrn tran Il c1gk fer would Be
Insufficient 10 pat tse company On good
crssfis. preserve Ets property and enable
i. 20 10 business An snrpsc< cash and
securities VII be owned sy the new COM
uazy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
Kim shiu's supplemental Manifest.

The supplemental manifest OF the Kin
shiu MARI. WATCH sailed for japan sum
day was fled in the local customs house
yesterday TIE items were Sos barrels OF
-four. gunnies Of oatmeal s sunnles OF
cornmeal. ? typewriting machines, 6 pack
ages OF fgu-nsrr samples and cases OF
preserved meats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
RAN INTO THE DOCK.


In the Fog and Darkness II Crashes
Into . Dock at Everett. Her Prov
Going Under and Her Upper Deck
s~ngera BADLY Frightened, Bat
Not Hurt-Thc steamer Damaged
About eI,00O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

For a pipe or any description. with a
fine line OF smoking tobaccos. making a
desirable winter outfit. j can suit you
Seattle depot for Footignt and Trafalgar
Havana filed nickel cigars Jos Roseu-
berg. iis Yesler way. opposite Occidental
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25

Ne~ YORK. Nov, SA--ln the matter of ne
reconsideration q she Oregon Improve
sff~nf Company a circular Is eat stating
tnas 'he assent ~ ahosst 3 per eers a.
sas hesSsss az a3st mortgage henas. a
feF "ShN OF sae SonSo,i.ia ssa mortgage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-25
senator Watson G. Squire.

New York World
This is Senator Watson G. Squire. ~
the state OF Washington. He is figuring
out just where he stands politically since