davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-20

Continued on Seventh pase.J
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

luded to. who was 70 unceremoniously
dragged away. Many OF the gathering
had notebooks. but many more had knives
ana forks and spoons. trusting to men,
DRY and their cultivated sense OF taste 10
duplicate the good things.
This was not a knife and fork lecture.
however. for Mrs LAughlan had 80 many
requests for fancy dishes" that she had
10 give way. They wanted to know how
10 make timbales. and croquettes. frijoies.
sr'gandoies and rissoies. vol-au-vents
(which sustained Bryan during the cam
pafgn), and le-bon- Dseu- sais-seulement-
bicn-frite. This kinder threw Mrs. Laugh
Ian on her base. to.take flight from the
arxot OF the cuisine to polished American
Not but what she knows all these things,
and knows them well. but she does not
give much heed 10 politics. and thought
that 40 these were still hard times people,
would rather learn how 10 cook a beef
steak without using half a pound Of but
ter 70 do II. However. she shrugged her
shoulders with shrug she learned among
the Boston people OF culture. and said
that she was hcfe TO teach the people
what they wanted 10 know. II they knew
IL. So she started In By showing them
how TO make salads.
She said that in salads che OF the prin-
cipal points WAS 10 make them look nice.
ana then. before she set about telling
them how TO do this quoted the old Span
Ism proverb-shes said IL was--that II takes
four people to make a salad. a spendthrift
for the oil. salser for the vinegar. bar
rister for t,se salt. and a madman TO stir 1t
up she Particularly impressed this latter
point of4s them. and IN Paris. where they
pretend 10 know something OF the art OF
dining. one Of the commonest command
given to the waiter when the salad is or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
SOME kNoTTY QUESTIONS.
Teachers Asked To Dtacuss Drie ~
the Crime Of 1871.

Yesterday was the second day of the
quarterly examination az county teachers.
and thc session IS closed. so far rs the
applicants for second and ihrd grade GER
sffscates IS concerned They finished up
their tasks last evening. and handed in
their papers with mary nisgfStrgs The
questions answered Yesterday were in his
terry and United States constitution. rhyss~
esogy. geography. school law and state
constitution and reading Some OF tae aueS-
tons take their color rom the rel ent elec~
tlcn. as is evidenced by the following
questions under the heading OF United
States history and constitution: What Is
meant by free coinage OF silver What
~ a zoldbugy' Discuss briefly the crime
of a Here are some out-of the-way
places thai might paxsie the average
citizen greatly TO locate and vet most
Of the applicants knew 1nSt where they
are situated. what ana where are me
fcilcwing Trtntdaas AgulhaSr cate
gats pesagoas Minasnaeg' Here j. a
puzzle under the head Of geography. and
yet enc girl applicant who Is not over H.
answered II In five minutes rs tho court
hoass eieck, What wauta be tsse ssis,th
of each -ssre u the AK . AZ the esrsh were
'nri;nei ~ RS e liptse AT an angle a. q
dexSees~'
Tcsssy ents applicants for nrSt grade Ger
tsffeatss viii be examined IN the for
ncns algebra and philosophy Will Ia the
ssosacts. and In the afternoon literature
rue examination closes tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

d<red - s<Fsstixue-ie-bsen.- she shored
the ladies' how TO make toea4foes look
tfmpsfng. or rather asore tempting. bss.
she seemed 20 Get impatient once in 4
while. for once ere biarsed ont BAT do
not think IL - essential 10 know how 10
rsks rood salads ~ TO know how 10
rake good brad. q sentiment which elic-
it'd . emile OF approval from the mafrons
aaA q toss OF the head from the maids.
The lecturer vent on 20 show how 70
make Mayonnaize dressing. which il
something ike this. One teaspocufuI Of
mustard. the sane Of powdered SUGAR.
faif teasr oonfui Of salt, quarter salt
spoon Of Cayenne. yoik Of q raw egg. half
pint Of olive oil: when II 50 thickenfnr
slightly add drop by drop iemon Juice.
then using the oil alternately with vine
gar until the desired quantity Of Dressing
Is Obtained Some add cup Of whipped
cream TO IL Just before serving This il
served more on chicken salad than any
other. she also said that the chicken ana
eesery should be cut into cubes and not
chopped so small a. TO look Ike hash
The dressing SHOULD not be put on until
just before seryfs. ~ 1t quickly iiquifez.
Then she made y French dressing OF the
following ingredients: One saItspoon salt,
hak ssltspoon pepper. half teaspoon onion
juice. one tablespoonful of vinegar. mix
this thoroughly and slowly and add three
tablespoons OF oil. and a tea spoon OF MUS
sard- This il used Tor orange salad. among
others. Mrs LauGhian made an orange
salad. Cut the peel and formed |. into
rings. placed a section OF the orange in
thu ring. which was on leaf of lettuce,
and poured the dressing over IL. She used
the same dressing for q walnut salad
One of the mafrons verfured TO ask her If
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

- = p1xsp xook ana has more parcels ~
DINNER xtIne Than n she had spent the
whole afternoon shopping Her name Il
4e9:au- Housewives generally. In art
80 yuarsgcularfy addicted 10 the p<tty
ecou5mies, where ssere II anything asven
aM4y there II sure 10 be 4 crowd 10 the
kMtr s<x, and az this fair there are 20
many samples given away. ard 80 much
70 b. tasted there on the spot And Il Ii
VERY eerfaEs that The four sni'Ierx. with
she very excellent demonstrations they
make OF their cooked produce. and the cos-
zee rozsserK. md ali those who prepare
their goods for sampsing. win reap = last
ing benefit from the great advertisement
their goods VIII receive ~ this exposition
One OF the most p<rssssen. samplers By
the way. was a little woman who sa<. only
seen enc winter. and who ramoIe1 around
from boxth TO bcsstn, her rosy mouth
stuffed With goodies and her little arms
ladrE with paper packages. witch prob
ably goes 20 STOW that the penrhzut for
this klfd OF thing ts hereditary with the
human female. Just a. kseptomanlz Is
among the more wealthy Of the sex.
Tne P,st-IsteiIigeneer artist tried 70 get
skerca Of . very pretty girl. but she hid
b~hind tina candy cradle. which ID one OF
the features OF the exposition. Some OF
the visitors were not nearly so modest
One lady went up 10 Yankee His ma Die
syrup stand with rot buttsrea biscuit In
her hand, and as he helped her to syrup
sac exclaimed. .oh. you dear sweet old
thing
But the place for xampsine az rs .,exs
-az. OF course, at the cooking lee lures.
sn5 thar room Was again cyammed 10 the
doors with women. with NOT susn In
sight except the old gentleman before al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
OF Interest to single Taxer..

The state single tax propaganda COM
mittee. which was chosen at the single
tax convention last Tuesday evening held
It's first meeting last night and effected
a permanent organization by electing a
chairman. secretary and treasurer. The
whole committee was then divided into ,he
following working corps or sub-eornmit-
tees.
Organization. Lee Melleur W l. For
roster. +. $. Southland. II. 3. DreeS and n.
II Thompson: finance. r. w.Wav. Thomas
NSvin and Alexander Mcdonald. nress
and printing. Samuel Archer r " WAY
ano W. l.. Forester; literature. halls and
sIea kers. ]. l. Barrie A. II Blain and
II 7. Noyes. BefoSe adjournment, each
o. these working corps arranged for sep-
arate meetings to take up their atlo,fed
work
The committee is in comrsuntea ton
WITH Congressman Mcclure. OF California.
Trying 20 arrange with him 10 address
q public meeting In Seattle about Deem
Der l. Just previous to taking IN his du-
ties in congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

THE Wait. of xew York.

Before the rising OF the curtain az the
seattle theater last night on Miss En-
mcttS performance Of The Waits OF
New York delegation Of newsboys
from the Seattle Newshoys- Union called
upon the actress and secured her appli-
cation fer membership In the organixa-
ton. Miss Emmett, ~ member of the
unions Of Chicago and Detroit and the
local branch did not propose TO he out
done by their Eastern brethren, Trslhy
Collins droolingiy informed Miss Emmett
that membership in the Seattle branch
~ the order carried with IL greater TN
portance than those OF the East. as the
Seattle chsnter. or branch or whatever
Il Is. Is allied with the Federation of La
hor- Miss Emmett viii he votess tlpen az
the unions meeting tonight The affinity
existing between The guild newsboy and
the actress Is that she srnpersona.es the
character of an idesiirsd ard impossshiy
heroic street arab In her play
As 10 The Waits 81 New York" IL
may Re said. in the same connection. that
there are people Who love cIs. things. old
ehs7ss. old tapestries, old ANYTHING that
might at one time have been artistic. and
those are the People who. rerchance
might enjoy The WATTS az New York
IL Is only the ecstasy Of the ANTIQUARIAN
that would produce Scyoslsn.ss Il, any dn
grr~ at saca play. At one time. wears
and years ago. the uaxsolrama tha,
throse on sensationalssm was popular.
but thst tine has passed. and with il the
imloSSshas characters that made SIS mos,
serious satensions absurd New York as
the play OF last nisht painted IL. Is
very. very queer place. where vtffainy
stalks rampant from city hall park 10
Harlem bridge. where there are r-,ai~e
courts IN which policemen turn soraer
saulss. and where desperate hove meets
ITS affinity under the raas. peculiar CIR.
caFsss'sncss aat gives expression 10 itself
In hugs and other endearsneats.
Tie time has come when the knsu az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
TO SPEND A FORTUNE.
0R9MamG w a COAL NINE m THE
SHADOW ~ Mt. RAINIER.
= ~. nexeals. Fernersy es che Ore
+ - improvement Company. AZ
the Mead ~ . Ceapasy That win
1ue ea,10o.oe0 late the Miae-One
/ - che rtnest Asa Larssst Ceal
nene Ever nsscever~a.

- ccal mine 20 Be operated on . gigantic
oca1e baa been opened up almost within
chs NhaAow Of Mount Rainier. The PRO-
gnoeore. ~ whose head Ia II. w. NeNesli.
hare capitai Kasere. ana IN the Develop
anefst 81 the coal claim aud construction
1T shipping facilities. 81 ~. ~ nth be ex-
pended. The coal fieiss owned by the syn
ltcate are ON the Carbon river ,hifsy-nvs
5nifea from Buckley. in straight line be-
tu0oa thAt place and Mount Rainier.
DQve3opmens has progressed hes LITTLE
h1ynnG the prospecting stage Tao small
tnmoo1o have been made with thu veins.
oAd t11eV have commenced 20 rua n tunnel
atraIgAt Into the mountain WITH pick and
.uow4oF. This tunnes mas progressed ~, or
~ f4ef. and has cat sonic esgtr or ten
Gel xo1nSL A. scen as prospect werk shows
on0o6nIA 20 satisfy the owners. tire mines
w7u - opaned. A line ~ railroad Vii, 10
eullt a. ooaAe po!nt on the saans, shera
coal 6unkefs can be erected. ~. n terms
can - aGresd upon. the iIne viii ha hnlst
tMlrey~nxe mIlee 10 hsss&ley and there con.
meet with the Northern rarsas.
The cuupany has owned $3.50 acres Of
sard II this sceasies for three years. ard
white always intending ~ devotion Some
eime. the scheme laid dormant ua,li las.
nay. vhep vUxk was started.
There ara fpurtern or sixteen raer row
wcrktnr nixlN and day ia three shlfs.
4he VEIN opessed by IRE Gig tunnel run
from four fa fftr<n feet IN ~ksth ore
~r,u n me htarksmish's eesi. snsg The ma.
sorisv OF the others are exceptional ssrAss.s
a. <e.ns-hifuminusux One % tAsa~e inter.
extesf IN the property ts Themsz hewitt a
coal expert Of TIRE East. HE eensaierx ii
the slnees coal ever taken eai tbs side o.
che mountains. ard censsdsrs TIRE ceal aesd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

49, ov39ent1y en3oying Tho show Of fem
1n1oe hoanfy assembled there without .
no1DDo 0D0ao eom6et. He stood there for Ave
mrneoG - 4xpeeesion OF beafitmie
eeoo11n1 - am6 s~tt1ing on his fine. but
4eN3lno6 9ootusos Then an elderly
- Dnnoo9 ~ way to him. hooked his
NJ WITH &ef nnshre11a. snatched. him
- Iow 0ouN that hAr front nearly fell
- Tno - wan sighed - he wss led
1872, A. - one will syee know whether
- Doe4 Nh Nas jealous Of soma other
U01oA ~ eome other Woman's cookery.
1~k ~ G1pfoeeton, however, IL 10 safe 10
0x 4aak when Mrs. 0reene- LauxhlAn
U)voo 1nr 1eaDoap On cookery 10 men, that
- - Ooae1eman viii not Be among her
1A1n sheee was ths countryman who had
eNnA ef The y my. and when the Snowman
Ms9 Mn 70 drop nickel In the slot.
Mn0G Ajo watch On = nah and take q peep
- Il through = block a. marble. no very
onn&t1y feplIed: Hang your own watch
eeQla 4be Snowman did %. the block
- maxe1e va put before Il. and he saw
~ watch. For the benefit az those
nn14fnny curious In regard 10 this latest
Noo4og ~ oclence. Tia Roensgen ray. Il
0oH ~ uAid that fhix cieveriy constructed
Moe9lne haa no connection whatever with
~ e1octrica1 discovery OF the celebrated
aentoH Ton - not - the watch through
eae eeeck q MAfneA hut around the block.
- - opaak. You look Into mirror. which
eecetvee The reaectlon OF another mirror
Qu Wh6ch the watch II reflected.
61ouG The visitors Of the other sex
3h4no h IL chronic sampler. She prob-
e41y Aap = neason ticket. ana abe tastes
4vpr1thtn9 offered and accepts Ia carry
Aone With Aer anything from = caramel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

Another satisfied audience left the Third
Avenue theater last night at the close of
Zera Semon's entertainment. The ventril-
oqsiism was voc!ferousiy applauded. while
the audience went wild over the Marion
cites.
Presents were distributed at the close Of
the performance as follows: c. III. Stef-
ford. lamp; Eugene Wheeler, fruit set: c.
Olson. alarm clock: Mr.. Stetsmon vase.
Frank 5. Brown. after dinner tea: c. Pom
en-. ham: c. Schohlad. chamber set. W.
II. Howard. picture frame.
The engagement of zera Semon Will ter
inmate tonight. At the matinee this after
noon boys suit. two dolls and about
twenty-five other useful and valuable
presents Will be distributed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

these salads were wholesome. Mrs. Laugh
Ian tossed her head and said:
Well. don't think they would keep on
starvation"
The next was shrimp salad She first
told how TO cook them. then to she'll
them. and 10 tear them in pieces. never
to cut them. The lettuce also must be
torn or shredded. and the two must be
In equal proportions. Then mix and pour
over the Mayonnaise dressing. She show
ed all the salads garnished and set out.
dainfily and they were then passed around
to be sampled.
In the evening. when the show wan
again crowded. at the Seattle Gas Com
pany's stand the lecturer made a puffy
cmeiet-she always called things by their
English name whenever possible. After
this she showed how to make whole wheat
gems. Today she continues instruction in
the fancy dishes and fashionable dain-
ties. She will lecture on Swedish timoales.
cream sweetbreads. oyster loaf and ginger
water ice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
Home. for children wanted.

Mrs Brown. superintendent of the child
ren's home at 800 Battery street. desires
Christian homes for the following child
rem: A girl 10 years of age. with dark
hair and blue eyes: girl of years. with
dark hair and gray eyes: a ba by boy. aged
II months, with blue eyes and light hair.
a baby boy of months. with red cheexs
and dfmples. a fine ten-pound boy few
days old, with light hair and blue eyes.
The boy THAT was spoken Of In the Post
Intelligence few days ago as being in
charge OF Police Matron Taylor was taken
In hand by the society as soon as IL
learned OF his friendiess condition. He
has been placed with a family already
amid the plasSs u;est surroundings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14


The University Social Club held its first
party Thursday evening at Masonic hall.
The club will give another one Decem-
Der g.
The Armory has now three handbalI
courts. and one tennis court. the latter
having been marked of Tuesday after
noon. The professors and students have
certain times allotted them for playing.
The football team will leave this morn
ing at 10 o'clock for Port Townsend.
where they will play the team of that
place Several students will accompany
the team In order to cheer them to victory.
The average weight of the team Is about
l62, the individual weights being. Bur-
rows, left end. 14e: Richardson. left tackle.
l5e; Karr, left guard. la2: Harrais, center.
right tackle. 1s3: C. z. Hill. right end,
lso: Sheafe. quarter. 152: Abrams. right
half. las: Lindsey. left half. 1872: Calhoun.
fun back. 15a. The substitutes will be
Swoford. Heberden. A. Hill and Collins.
Prof. Van peryeer will go as umpire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
PERs ONAL-

r. A. Hubert. attorney. % Snohornish.
Is az the Stevens
Isaac p. Calhoun, a merchant OF Black
Diamond, IS ~ the Northern
Mr. and Mrs A. A Bailey. OF Everett.
are among the plIIer arrivals
A. ". frater. attorney. OF Snohor1tsh.
has apartments at the Butler.
Judge z &. Million. attorney. Of Mount
Vernon. IS registered at the Stevens
Ed Mel Brown. OF the Canadian Pa
cifc railway. IS al the Ra.nier-Grand-
J. II. Parker. mill man. Of Denatng. and
Mrs. Parker are guests al the Northern.
j. A. Frye. an attorney OF Fairhaysn.
and wife, are registered al the Butler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
AT A REDUCED RATE.
acknowledgement Readers Given q
Chance to See the Food show
for Fifteen Cents.

The Post-Intelligencer offers its readers
this morning an opportunity to see the
food exposition at the Armory at a re-
duced price of admission. 1t has made an
arrangement with Manager Buckley
whereby the food show advertisement
published in another column Is worth 10
cents. under the following conditions:
Any person presenting 1t at the box Of
fee In the Armory any time today be-
tween $50 and l0:30 o'clock p. M. together
with Is cents. will be given an admission
ticket, the regular admission price being
Is cents. which means a saving OF 10
cents
This is the last day of the show. and
there is no doubt that with all its varied
attractions there will be a big crowd in
attendance. The show is worth seeing,
the cooking lectures are worth listening
to. and the pretty coffee and cocoa girls
are good to look upon The musical pro-
grammes are excellent. and an afternoon
or evening may be very pleasantly passed
in the big hall.
The Post-Intelligencer Is glad to Offer
Its readers this opportunity. and feels sure
that the size OF the crowd today will keep
the Armory people busy taking care OF II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
of the largest beds discovered in the

one OF the largest beds discovered in the
West
The track which Is to open up this coun-
Try and facilitate It's development will run
between Buckley and the mines through
one OF the finest bodies OF timber in the
state. outside Of Ciailam county. II Is es-
tlmafed that quarter section would cut
1s.ee.ooo feet OF lumber
q. w. AcNciii was formerly general
manager OF thu Oregon Improvement
Company. with headquarters mere He is
well known in this city. Since leaving the
Oregon Improvement Company Mr. Ne
Neill has made a fortune in the mining
OF anthracite coal. He is now In Iowa
looking after his seven anthracite coal
mines In that state. He has purchased a
residence site on the shores of Union bay.
aud Will there make his future horne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14
A Great Purchase.

Messrs, Calm 4 Cohen. J. Berkman. Schof-
owitch Bros. have purchased the entire
stock of the wrecked steamship Lmatliia.
at Port Townsend. consigned 10 merchants
east of the mountains. This comprises the
main portion OF the cargo. consisting Of
dry goods. carpets. clothing boots and
shoes. rubber goods. blankets and large
miscellaneous stock. These goods are
slightly damaged by water, and will be
offered at great sacrifice This VIII be
great chance for bargain hunters These
goods viii be- placed on sale at the Seat
the National bank building. corner OF YES
Ter way ard Occidental avenue. Watch
our advertisement for day and date OF
sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

Mr.. Frye ran on the Republican ticket
in the last election for representativ from
the Forty-ninth representative district.
j. B. Yakey. prosecuting attorney for
Ter.
William p. Bird. OF Tacoma. travelling
auditor OF the Northern Pacific. is a
guest at the Butler.
F. Albert Bartlett, of Bartlett & Co..
custom house brokers, of Port Townsend.
has rooms at the Northern.
Albert Wright. of Berlin. Is at the Raj
nier-Grand. He is here on a secret mis-
sion for the German government.
A. D. Austin. lawyer of Snohomish
accompanied by Arthur w. Hawks. of the
same place. and l.. N. Jones. a lawyer of
Arlington. is at the Diller-
Congressman-elecf James Hamilton
Lewis left last night for Washington
to prepare the defense in the Nordstrom
and krug cases. the arguments to be
made before the supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

TIE announcement that J. Rasfe:Ssein,er
& 90 were about 10 close cat theEr chr
aren : ara hays department. has tAronsea
tie store Win assHy rafeass Sen>os salts
worth s1ss ara setting t0r s. so S. salts
are se'sas al se'. shirt waists and
Nio5se< ara gos1g ~ So cents each. worth
s.. scys' riSters and evevcsass Al art.,at
eest- Every mother ant sasae- oaxh, "a
take advantage of tAis opportunity 4 few
aoi'srS goes iorg NAYS in eur sto~.. Re-
Fnsrni'~s, sae eosne- OF rirss avenue ana
Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

the average play. depicting characters Of
lower New York life should be rung; when
they should go TO the cheap theaters, IL
they are played at all. There has been
enough already. Seattle theater-goers
are surfeited with 'Bowery Girls ..On
the Bowery and now with The Waits
of New York" If this continues n will
not be long before another deluge. The
policemen will fall of the chairs again
tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

and the ladies admitted to the hall and
lecture room. Then the children can
go for 10 cents admission. and each little
one will receive a bag OF pure candy free.
The cake baking contest of the Crescent
Manufacturing Company, was decided
last night as follows: No. l was awarded
TO Mrs. Kellogg. handsome soup ladle.
No. 2. Mrs. NJ T. Jones. q butter knife.
No :. Mrs. Flux. sugar spoon.
The children's musical concert from 4
numbers. Song, NV Picnic Girl" little
Miss Mary Newman: hornpipe dance
Master Egan: comic Al duet. Militia" by
George and Willie Newman; piano solo,
"Titanis." by Master A. Fischer. skirt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-14

George Herbert Curtis. whose .ndispo-
sit.on and retirement for a few days
caused much uaeasiness among his
friends, wishes 10 correct The statement
that there was any attachment between
himself and Miss Gray. more than that
OF friendship. He does not want any IN
Justice done a most sst.mable young lady.