davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
POLITICAL POINTERS

Ew. P0xx. RepSaszcsn eants6a's ssr a.
svrrsy general rzs ~ state fes e u - -,
reNseFG2T IFS rext campo g soF1 -.
~ lone q Mz*oA county. beginning q
sasisoo-
& L. Back. ~ Mex wAaseorn. vas IT.
the xzfy yexferxssy zfssY > ss1scezsf1s
esma4wn n Jefferson So1nsY. he leaves
rhsx morning sow SronorzAsh county. afsc
zlsl speak fass eTsotng ~ T&zAco
Col l. < Hss8sft rsrzsrnsd las nsae
ssaus weeks campaigning IN the scussa-
s&a.ern r0snsIes 9Th San Piles, ard rS-
xsfrs& matters xssrs 81 zps21si-5 Snare f0-
fSfeEgsasex ard this Republican STATE Ike
Tsey also spoke Ia Astoria. Ut. SasFe =
sgaenas5 reception WAS gwen taen
Esogalsrsn rallies sere held FrS1sy
evening as sassoss. Engmeag, G. r
E%Dsbsrg Caster. John ii Powell ara
81 II Hagrss a4atona ". r Hump
Nanehon. Arthur e. Griffin and Ellis 90
Eruser. F1fton~ John Z HUMPHREYS Al
shs speakers were favoraoiy received
an enEaszxszssg~ meeting % Ire RsoHo-
Leans ~ Egs8misn Was held lass even
sns There were 20 present. and tie
mention D. GekInseI's naEne evoked iosS
HNs'fsmore. Republican candidate for
auditor q 6. Meek. Republican candidate
Cor county commissioner, and W =.
Humphrey.
Eion- john r. Hunsphries made one %
The best speeches q t5se campaign las
she First ward Republican CAB 20 a
crowded fl01se. many standing. As AZ
Sertsssd ne answered Coin Harvey
speech, and from the attention ana IRE
4-eas applause accorded by his audience
the ans zeT Daus asys been a convincing
one The meeting toe most en-
inoz.aSsie ever held IN the First ward.
and ackfnleyss name was ehesrea 10 the
seao whenever mentioned. meeting
All BE- held again tonight at ) O'Clock.
Good speakers vii! be on hand.
g VI. Aackinsoxa ~ this city. has re-
ceivsd a letter from Don e. Sorbett an
attorney. who was for sogne time To Judge
BIrke's Office. bas who Is TOW prosecuting
attorney for Tiarfon county. Pa. He and
ais family have always been rampant
Democrats and Clarion has had the dis
Gsass4on % belrg Democratic by leo ma
Jority. Ar corbstf says: THE speech
by Judge Burke y0u sent me afforded me
much pleasure. II liz excellent. am not
for BRYAN. | DO hope you will be able 10
keep Washington in line tbs fall. II
Western states sien0lDce the reT,lsdiaflon
doctrine IL wsii do more for cur country
than any other remedy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

The little craft was provssgonei for the
entire trip ESTIMATED al sixty days.. and
raFrie1 no sail whatever. The men wore
SAFETY oelts around their waists 10 attach
them firmly to the boat 10 be especially
used, of course. in rough weather. The
boat had no shelter other than a canvas 20
sleep under. A more perfectly frank way
OF challenging the sea 10 do its worst cam
not be imagined. According TO the law of
chances they should have gone to the bot
tom.
Nevertheless. they arrived at the Scilly
islands August / and at Aavre three days
later. That they were prepared for emer-
geneles IS shown by the following cable
gram:
SICILY ISLANDS. Aug. 4. 1896
TO the Brunswick Pharmacal Co. % Will
liam St. New York:
Arrived. Boat upset in storm July 10
VINO holafra greatest help. Perhaps saw
ed US. HARpC
The fact that Harbo was provided with
the African sustaining tonic was due TO a
suggestion made by Mr.. J. III. Mayo. resld-
ing al Atlantic Highlands. where he per-
soraiiy knew Haroo and became familiar
with his scheme.
Mr.. Mayo took a great interest in Har-
Dos enterprise. and, having read of the
sustaining powers of no-Kolafra when
unusual exertlon and endurance are called
81
part OF the stores OF his craft. The idea
striking him favorably. Harbo obtained a
quantity from the Brunswick Pharmacal
Co. agreeing on his arrival TO cable the
results Of its use.
Harbo's reference to the value of Vino
holafra in his dispatch. and In fuller ac-
counts since received. recalls the fact that
the Yale track athletes used il with
marked success in their contests with the
Cambridge athletes last season. And it is
a fair inference that Bob Cooks omission
TO employ IL In the Henley races, contrary
to the example of the Leander crew. had
something TO do with the latter's victory
over the Yale boys.
Before leaving New York Harbo stated
to friends that what he feared most was
that in very high, combing seas The boat
might be upset either ny rolling over
beamwise or by being tossed end over end
by an unusually hign and preeip.tous
wave. Against the results of such an ac-
c!dent he had provided by life lines al
ready referred 10. which prevented the
men being washed away from the boat
Such an overset actually occurred ON July
10. as reported by the Norwegian bark
Cito. Captain Clausen. which arrived at
Pembroke, England, on July "A from Que
bee. having spoken the Fox on the 18th IN
latitude A. degrees north and longitude 81
degrees west. They succeeded, after a
terrible struggle. In r.ghting the boat and
proceeding on their way. The power of
N.no-Kolafra in stimulating and hearten-
Ing the men after such fight for life las
well as during the whole passageD they
heartily acknowledge. IL gave them the
strength. courage and fortitude needed in
an adventure which called for the highest
qualities OF manhood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
WASHINGTON sPORTSMEN
shoot for the Championship and
Elect Their officers.

Tacoma Oct s.-Specisf.-The second
annual tournament Of the Washington
State Sportsmen's Association began TO-
day and Wiz end Sunday. Teams are en-
tered from Spokane. Seattle. Victoria
Whateom and Tacoma. Clay pigeons are
used today and viii be used tomorrow, live
birds on sunday. The chief event Of to-
day was the shoot for the team champion
ship Of the state of Washington and "a
silver cup. Teams from the towns named.
including tao from Tacoma. competed for
the championship. The two Tacoma teams
aud ono from Spokane tied far first place,
each scoring - out Of a possible 90 In
the sho0t-off Tacoma team No. won.
scoring - out Of a possible IS The win
ners are II. T. penham. T. F. Smith and
Il. Pearce
AZ the annual meeting this evening the
election Of officers resulted as follows.
President. r II. Mason, spokane; vice
president Marshall x. Smell, Tacoma (:
secretary and treasurer. i. X. M,Broom.
Spokane. direNtoTs. frosn Tacoma. w. 4.
f.beTly. J. W AcNaagiaton, Marshall K.
Smell. from Seattle. Josiah Collins. Capt
y =. &insr from Spokane. J r.. Ware.
John Cense,iiue. r. r. Isaxesord, u C.
Russell. from wsAtcom. Dell Cooper. w.
J. Rra... from oiy.Gqsa. Gen. j. III. Me
Nlcken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

soon have enough TO furnish the Yukon
miners with all they need"
What is your opinion OF the future of
the fur-bearing sealg"
The Seal Doomed.
II think the seal is doomed to extinc-
ton, unless the government stops their
slaughter in ber!ng sea. During the open
season the sealers can XII seals in Boring
sea in all places. except within short ais
tance OF the islands. where the rookeries
are located. Seal killing should be totally
prohibited In all parts of Bering sea.
do not think the sealing n the open sea-
son VIII destroy the seals.
On the Yukon.
There is great activity on the Yukon
river. There are 1000 white miners and
between 5000 and 0.oo0 natives there. The
Alaska Commercial Company and the
North American Transportation and
Trading Company are v.e.ng with each
other 10 get supplies in TO meet the great
demand. Each constructed a large river
steamer this summer. besides several
barges There are now FIVE large steam
ers on the river. which make from two
10 three round trips per year. and yet they
cannot carry enough freight TO supply the
constantly increasing demand"
DO you not think Alaska should have
a better form OF government
L tllHk AtdSka sloutO pe ayioWru a ter
ritorial delegate in congress, and that a
commission should be appointed to prepare
Is code of laws. for congress 10 enact. for
the government OF the country. The code
OF oregon is NOT suited 20 Alaska. because
the former Il an agricultural country and
the latter is a mining country, and there
fore the Oregon code IS not suitable for
its government. Later on we can have
a territorial form OF government.
The salmon Catch.
THE salmon catch this year was larger
than II was last year. The season is over
and the product IS now on its way 10
market"
Mr. Jackson has Lizzie Sheakley
Thlinget girl. and Lottie Hilton. Russian
g.r whom he VIII escort 10 Carlisle. Pa.
where he will place them in school. He
IS en- route 20 Washington City. where he
VIII report on his summers work TO the
government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
OVER SEA WITH OARS
THE MOST REMARKABLE MARINE
EXPLOIT on RECORD.
Further Details of the Trip OF Harbo
the Atlantic in m Open Boat.

FOR the first time in history men have
succeeded in crossing the Atlantic under
the impulse Of oars alone. Many craft o.
small tonnage have sailed across, but
rowing Is quite a different matter
On Saturday. June s. George Harao and
Frank Samuelsoa. yoang Norwegian fish
e-lnen. residents OF Atlantis Highlands.
y j.. started on a long Journey 10 Havre.
France. from the Battery IN this city
Their boat, the Fox. about seventeen zee.
long. was built under Harbo's supervision
especially for this risky trip. II was ar
ranged and equipped 10 meet every con-
tEnSency whszs1 could De forsseen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

10 send $1,000. Mrs. Hoy; was formerly
Miss Williams. of this city. and inherited
a fortune from her father. She married
a wealthy man OF San Jose. but became
erSamorei CO the stage and was divorced
from him 10 become an actress. She took
a theatrical company 70 the Puget sound
cities and spent money hvishly in other
ways.
Finally she married Herewari Hoyt, an
actor In her company. Mrs. Hoyt has
used ND the fortune left BY her father
but her son has sloo.so In his own right
OF which Mr.. Clark Is trustee. The In
come OF s215 q month is paid to Mrs. Hovt
for her sons Use. Mr.. Clark says the
account Is alreads+ oyerdrawn and shows
no disposition 10 assist the distressed lady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS.
Ren Busterworth.

"
WaiIa WsiIa. SATURDAY. October II.
Spokane. Monday. October 10
North Yakima. Tussdav October %.
Nex Whatcom. Wednesday. October II
Everett. Thursday. October = latter
8eoIff
SEATTLE. Thursday. October - tevening )
Charles a. BOutet1e.
Tacoma. Monday. Ocsober N.
olympia. Tuesday. October y.
cbehaiis. Wednesday. October 3.
SEATTLE. THURSDAY. October -.
North Yakima. Friday. October 30.
Eileuaburg. Saturday. October 81.
Spokane. Monday. November :.
Robert p Porter.
Tacoma. Tuesday, October 90.
saohomish. Wednesday. October q.
Seattle. Thursday October =.
South Bend. Friday, October q.
CeniraIis. Saturday. October -
Walla Waiia. Monday. October -.
Dayton. Tuesday October e.
CoIfax. "Wednesday. October 3.
Nils y. Haugen.
Fa.rhayen, Monday October 10.
La Conner. Tuesday. October %.
Seattle. Wednesday October Il.
Gray's Harbor. Thursday, October 2.
Tacoma. Friday. October ~
Spokane. Saturday. October "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
4 raw p.tw.cn Athletic Clubs.

Theee Is row Brewing between the
Seattle AtMlesle club ana ths Multnclnaa
\ = C. al Portland anA Il may result
p thr nusetglng GO uesotta t4ons Ter a foot
lAt game snis eaiL The orexontan PRINT
80 an t,ern few dayR zgo tfAt e. 3crtiv
waS sntenSs8 - convey the f3ea that the
: a G. had employed J. 4. Nh,itfen Is a
professional coach - AC}p our tae foot
bSA team. This action has called foseA
{raaw a.. g. InxsTagstr, manager - the
$ \ G. nsogsal. gesua. q segJev. SAich re
hssses Eh@ oTegaRlaa w4H pFjnt. While the
Asse0sDi ok tire Portland mes whoever
they NAV re. - cAaSa ;ros1lelc fer she :
A. :. fs En ke@ri0e s.th their course tn
zee esss. i; - nee NArsh extended nosss@.
II Is gsersiisr 81 fusnp up0n sias :. A. <
Because g s'Vex csst conceal its assngS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

ENenxer. fsci She statement was
vfFeE onf az tAe stars caplse3 today shat
the cess - sensing troops go fsAAvtlie ana
maintaining t@en S~a-a s~gt eustzar = 20
October IA was. tw rcsgod plumbers Sc aes
~ bis As" AS 'or transportai3en
r. 80 faF "a pay - shc esf8cefs and the
u1en. anA tse essAace Nas fev supplies Il
g. ea:gnsatsss taas tAe cost sav the axz,
thsrtv days WaN 20 s&nsa After thA, u
WI b. annrax.snasalN s. a.. q d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

Nafwstassamagnw the casln@mes ~ Mr.
EntteFM1tsh and NJ. Porter Mis- I Hau-
gen. sae eiSsaCesI Scandinavian from VITA
snassn. N&li Ts~eysve 8 rosai veee.s4sn IN
Iris sstTs lie IS scNedsisd fer October .,
we day esssaT.iif's ass Fellow orators ans,
no viii tssa yts.tssa tst striking e. s.ra So,
fer srard ms<sey M Natsxef.s ...,ts.,,,...
ussa afe manufacturing great tnscre~s in as
Nisds 10 Ssatti..s and shey will ae their s,t.
rnest 70 make ass eanratxa ssseressfs1t
tadeahsestsy hs wsl address an sua,enss
fsnssssd eisly by tAe vsasstsv af tAs, ban
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
Stranded ~ FRANCE.
Mrs Hrrevard Hoyt. Who Came ia
Seattle VIII Her Cnmnnnx

SAcrzEusstcs o.. ES-M-x T.zs-v ssza-
rsls Esoyt &a4 her ar.o~ hslsss.r4 ana
yeurg son arr SKA ssrSassei-x Ia t,assasR.
FF&1c@ Tes1v sssV- Bstssa received .
tssss--rssza IRON S@ere--Ary ORGY lrscsasg-.-
csA}@ message fr9sn he Tinted Ssmzes
ess-ssGI A. Csnries TIE Esz.-zstes Szss .ssat
sAs party OF sAree Was Starving ant d.
stFs1 4a-ss Gov. Bud cosz1s-e. (. X. Clark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
Football Game To-day.

The Y NJ C.. A ana High School foot
eaii leans viii orsa ~ season OF iSss to-
day with a game at y NJ . \. park AZ
ia = ~. Considerable interest Is usani-
fta'sd iG ,ae guaie. as & will DE sAe FIRST
public appearance * the Y. NJ L. y.
team. which seems determined TO sse a
facfer IN TIE seasons heal caamuionship
Nichols viii De unable to play VIA the
NJ c. a.. owtHg 10 lame shoulder.
ri7e scans NGl ssae ap as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
spokane rretsimx Race.

S.ssk aee. tA~s. "a --1tesmlts sgersai ;~af.
tasw ard rac3mea~f1sys~ Esey vaa Fa~rev
seeeaa E,sseli& th5rs. esst sznis "a.
SsN faraoegs-~E-stsh SOH. Hattie n see-
cnA Ifnxs}se tstF4 sfs,~ 49,
Svur faFfeexs-TAs LARK wen. n,ssa
sn Secesss. Res : sssTa ssfre. g.
ssS fsrbankS -3Ne f'egsea wan. Mara
sec@sA. Gen. Cox4s sA.rst s5sue ) ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

QST OF the Pop
asssts vii De
good AMI Sex
on orof@f ~
No RsN.a ce@-
orsx- ration lsax
ever been fe95
In fas Pacific
NORTH xess 90
VIII DC given
when ESQ szFasn
II tfsrw arla
ard Robert T.
~ or leach
snsa city next
Thursday. Al
ready a SIS 4 r
Sfxxs - $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

tire state committee Franksn. 1900
IS Spokane. October II. Sorfa Yakima
ft~faher fz EeasTn. Ccsoosr =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
TO CONFUSE THE POPS
GRoWDs 70 WELCOME DuTTER-
vvO9rn, POnTER, mAUCEx.

] asossses PasaAe, VITA DeseGa-
ensas Frso AIS Psssfs On the
Ssuna-Tae~0A 20 senA y Thss-
sanA Mes-asses ~ Rail- ssA
1eesmcR - - Made ExsveD~sy
Low. - That Everybody May
C00e Hasgen 81 Wtseosste
Yksst. TAea Dsttevwerth aaa
Porter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17
,a.laren,. M.,,,rrr. onra,nx nar

Tessy = ssaA aav Ter re eAslirer A.
Graham = kNeFs oA44 snv1sea 20 atfsa
IS SScSa4 Axeaae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

1eaa >. tSssfsa' ere - he Republican
Nominees far presidential e1e.,.e, -
been Missa tAe fssss~frsx ssz.xnr,,..,,. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

FsStsA& asasa-Y NJ = 4 ~ HssA
Sessesss tosszy. - > "a w (. A PARK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

alaska CANNOT he DEVELOPED
WITHOUT THIS ANIMAL.

Its Great Importance In the Future
of the Country IL Dwe tn the Fact
That II In the Only Dooesficated
Animal That Thrives In That
Frozen Cesntry-Extinetiea of
the Far Seal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-17

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t falls
to cure. &c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-13
SINGULAR TESTIMONY
introduced in an Alleged Poison
ing Case in Buffalo,
A WITNESS FROM THE GRAVE.

Mrs. Stcrnmun, Charged with Causing Her
Husbands Death, Presents % I;cmark-
able Letter written and signed by Him
G'hrce Days Before Hi, Death.
BUFrAIu. Nov. -Comm-,ioner Fair
child'~ office was not large enough TO hold
MI the people who wanted to hear Mrs.
George >urnman S testimony in her own
behalf Yesterday In her examination ON
the charge of poisoning her husband. SHE
identified twoletter~ written by her hus-
band, the first i'm answer to his mother,
who had urged him not to marry the de-
feudant, in which he expressed skeptici~m
of the gossip about her having poisoned
her first husband, and confidence in her
virtue. He wrote the second letter e. pro-
tect her from sluuder. 1t is in the nature
of an ante mortem statement The de-
fendant detailed all the circumstances of
of her husbands illness, and said that
after his death she had authorized a post
mortom examination so that there might
be no doubt that he had died natural
death
During Mrs Stcrnman' examination a
most remarkable document was submitted
to her by the court. Ii was "a written
statement signed by her dead husband,
and which Mrs. Sternmau declares was
drawn up and signed ti.ree days before
her husbands death. The document is
addressed "Io whom it may concern, '
and in part reads as follows;
a. George H. Storuman having had
very peculiar attacks at times during the
past six months, and of which no one but
my wife and "a Few of her relatives know
anything, write this to state if l should
I i'm,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-13
The IdeaI Panncen.

James l.. Francis, Alderman, Chicago. saws:
81 regard Dr. Kings New Discovery as an
Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung
Complaints, having used it in my family for
the last five years, to the exclusion of
physicians prescriptions or other prepala-
lions"
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes
"I have been a Minister of the NIethodist
Episcopal church for 80 years or more and
have never found anything so beneficial, on
that gave me such speedy relief as DR.. King's
New Discovery Try this Ideal Cough
Remedy now Trial bottles free at A.
Wasley's drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-13
How to ward on an Attack of Or

In speaking of this much dreaded disease,
Mr.. c. NJ. Dixon, of Pleasant Ridge, Pa,
said, Il have little girl who is troubled
frequently during the winter months with
croupy affections, Whenever the first
symptoms occur, my wife gives her Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, and the result is
always prompt and satisfactory" This rem
edy is used by thousands of mother.
throughout the United States, and in many
foreign countries, and always with perfect
success 1t is only necessary to give il
freely when the child becomes hoarse OF
as soon as the croupy cough appears and all
symptoms Of Group will disappear. For sale
at 25 aud 80 cents per bottle by Gruhler Bros,
druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-13

isn't it pity that so many women 20
through life as nervous, fretful invalids, al
ways i'm a sick bed or on the verge Of It.
They are to be sincerely pitied for the
great majority have in them the making of
healthy, amiable, capable wives and moth
ers. These cases become sadder still when
it is realized that the sufieriugs they endure
are unnecessary. Any woman can be healthy
and amiable and helpful if she will take care
of the health Of those delicate organs that
are essentially feminine,
The greatest known medicine for women
Is Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. 1t
cures all weakness and disease Of the or
gans that make wifehood and motherhood
possible. 1t allays Inflammation, soethes
pain, and restores calm and strength to,the
shattered nerves. 1t prepares for wifehood
and maternity. Over 10000 women have
testified to its virtues. Druggists sell it.
"I commenced using your medicine three days
after my child was born" writes Mrs. A. ]. Bry-
ant, Of Wilbraham, Hampden Co., Mass. lcare of
Wesleyan Academy " II was the fourth one
and 1 never got up so strong and we'll can do
all my own work. 1 have recommended my
friends to try the Favorite Prescription" "
If somebody was offering to give away
gold mines for the asking what a scrambliug
there would be When a mine of health is
offered there is some lively sCramblug too
Over go, 1000 people hurried TO get Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser at
81. so per copy. It has ,ooS pages with over
900 illustrations. Something over 90 of these
pages relate to diseases peculiar to women.
This book may now be had free. Send 7G
oue-cen, stamps, TO Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association Buffalo, ", the cost
of mailing oHip, and get the book in paper
covers or send 81 cents for cloth binding
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-11-13

.- .--.. A. .....s..
LApi 'ol-L' l. Il""S ,.'e ~, ll,o.,i ,,,,,,i
o9'i'o VI viz i''.o D'No ,,'it,, ,,
'uu 'iiT WIN ~eI, u, w
u'rlel ~ - S'i' ''''' i',"il -, az
I'm S'''',''' ~ nv -
.i',''is ~ H..
,l'E SN1 80 w, w ''il ,"0 NrNI ~ "
i'.'i,' ' i'''''' u w '''V
ct r ,i'l @lil 9 s..,..,..,
iJ iits. - ~ vi ~ NV ,'u, wy
Mos Ooui.eS2 VI CIolII'' we III itoI oH j
IIEnG lesei1o'' Die I., inlI.s'on iii.o ilel .o
oIlo'e' "tu ,i,s'i'u'o9
u.loi.G' ouS s a. ,li'
80. H.. ms Vi i'0i 'al''i"i ii'oi"'
''iT ,.,-
i'''l7U.i MiOLi ~ eiI a.,
'''it "ioi uilo U'.No iVii ~ az 'is
oeitu uoOn Ci3 9e'' III ~, III Vne
1s ,'TSu'l'ii VI go '.' Pi'n,e', ilol
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