davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-31

French demonstrations against the
tariff on breadstuffs become more vio-
lent and persistent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-31

There is no let up to the plague in
either Havana or India. They are
both deadly. :
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-31

Those South American wheat raisers
will have little or no surplus this year.
Uncle Sam will.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-31

Manufacturing big dividends for
those Klondike spectators is a
thriving business just now.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-31

The railway commission of this
state is a greater conundrum than that
one of the Sphynx.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-31

Bryan takes free trade, free coinage
at 10 to l and free railroad passes in
his.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-31

Great Britain owns more than one
NTH of all the land in the world and
is still grabbing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-31

The new American party has evolved
the fitness of things in having a Col.
Sellers in It.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-31

Don Carlos would not strike for
anything SO low down as the Spanish
throne is now. -. =
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-31

Kansas has actually more money
Just now than she can put out at a
high rate interest and kicks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-31

Another Cuban general has swept
through the Island FROM east 10 west
without trouble.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-31

Hungary will not have any surplus
with which to feed the hungry hosts
of other sections.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-31

Very best dry stove wood ss.754ft
$3.50. SUNSET WOOD co. 7-15-If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-31

All contracts or bills must be approx
ed by the Secretary or Manager.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-08

-0ie Mannbeimer Suisz
banoIung 9olomann II. Sauffmann.
erbielt Ra6ri9t, bdb elm BON ibr uuFz
segebener @ertbbrief bon runo 1000
Wart obne ben anse9ebenenDertb eins
setroffen Iei. Der Gomptpriit Sremz
mel, Der bic 9riefe CUR ppit beIorgen
ipllte, bate lie untertpegs nit porbez
reitsten Gouperts 9lei6er @orefe unb
Mertbangabe bertauI9t unb bic eCAten
9riefe eingeitsdt. Sas GinI9reibes
bud bate er ounn nod duf bemGomps
toir dbgeliefert, mar dber nid)t mebr
in's 8eI9Gft getpmmen. Der Sieb
1T na9 unbetannten Gegionen perz
buffet.
Sneinemin Der q EN- q =
flung Seiterboritel belegenen alien
Siinsn9rube, bem Jog. SiGlebers, b. 3.
.Seiliser Berg, ipurben auf @erunz
lufuna mebrerer Iltsrtbumsfreunhe
iorgfdltige gluserabungen poreenoms
men, ipelhe cine re4t ersisbise ausa
beute liefsrten. Die eefunbenen Sds
den, Sur SauptIa6e Waffen uno 8es
rGtbe aus bsr Steinseit. ioueu bem
Sitbmarider Muisum gu Wtelborf
iiberipieien iperben. Die meiIten bieIer
alten beibniI9en @rabitGtteu. pel4e
aus peri6iebenen Yeriooen itammen,
iinb i'm 2aufe Der lebtOerflofenen
Sabraebnte blosestegt uno aus9egras
ben unb iomit na9 uno na4 bon Der
9ilbflG9e berIdpuuben.
-Sn Weib tpeiler, &reis
Siiren, bate man einen 23jGbriSen
junssn Ndnn Ieit nube3u eirem Sabre
ni6t mebr an Der Seffentlihteit be-
merit. iobaB fh an bus 8eritpinoen
beIIelben alIerlsi @srmutbuneen tniipfs
ten. Dieter Gage nun funb man ben
@ermibtsn i'm elterli9en 9uuIe in
einem 3immer, beHen SenIter perHas
selt tpar, in etelerresenbem. balbpers
tpilbertsm 3uItanbe pOr; Saupts unb
8drtbaare binssn ibm in unnutiirli9
laneen StrGbnsn INN ben 4opf. Die
poliSsi prbnste bic iofortise llebers
fiibruns bss iunsen Munnes in oas
2aneertpebr &rantsnbaus an. llnters
fuduns eseen bic 9lnesbOristn, ins'
bsiOnbere bic Stiefmutter. 1T sinses
lsitst
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-08

4bgeGebnt. = STUDENT :
rMein Sntel fpollte mir fiinf5ig Wart
ssben, tusnn i9 in bieIsm Sabr mein
Grum.n modts!" Treunb: sir bic
2appdlis bait 9u bod sebanit2-
STUDENT ~S.lbftperitGubIi4 - ID
bin burha.iaIItRl%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
LEG Al NOTICES.


NOTICE TO CREDTTORS-In the SUPERB
or caurr u the state Of Washington for
klGS county. J. ". Hughes plaintiff.
vs.. Seattle Seattle Savings bank. defend
ant No. 80
L nasr ard % virtue Of an order o. said
court. ln said cause. made and entered the
sth day of February, Ia87. notice g. hereby
given TO any and all creditors % said Sc
attic savings bank, OF seattle washing
ton. 20 present 20 tfe undersigned. AZ rs
Office. IL Cherry street, s. ttte. wash
inEtOn. their respective CLAIMS against
said bank. and 20 M ke satisfactory proof
90 the undersigned Of abe business here
o. and 80 surrender 70 the under snea
any ard al evidence Or evidences o. IL
deoredness against said h<ak row he'd
D. such creditors. Oh o. before The -
day ~ May. is$7. And notice - faTl her
given thaL any and a. creditors fslslng
- - CO wiu. unless Otherwise diTectsa -
said court ce barred fro1 gAaTtsei Eat-fs
In arr dividend or alvltEn3s 10 De paid
cur - The funds or assets % sad bank
IN the ha13s ot The gGdeTs gnsd. a. re
recs4yer thereof II - 5hGEE.
Receiver OF Seattle savings Bark
Dated sSaitle. " ash. February u. AL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC.

THE Public & hereby warmed rot 20 pay
any money 70 parties representing 70 %
e9erfs Of the Eeaftls PO&f-fnfel.fgeA csf.
sxeezss the following who are Ehe Only
euskerfzre travelling agents Of ne Post
Tntesglgereer viz. J. A. HcClsllan. J l.
Tawsey. [. A. Harrison. VIII r. Hanna
This does no. apply TO resident agents %
fkf4 nsner wyfe are located IN various
cities ard fewas IN the Northwest nor 70
postmasters. who are ir al cases aufnor-
sxef "a take aabserf ptfo1s for the Dshys
FunHav ard Weekly post-TntsIliger Icsr
Cffy collectors. J. A cafnczFt, X. 4
pswfey ". ~ Ewing ard VIZ Beatty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
pEaTHs AID FUNERALS.

2f.T@1-YEE-Th funeral u 8Fs. susan
MCINTYRE will he held fnts morning - =
O'Clock from thu CapFcb % Oi4F A>a'@s
OF Good Help.
r,pssrNrt.y-rr a.-sssIs a. TIE rex1dssee q
her daughter Mrs. a. !, BlaeA, cotllst
~ Republican street. and Be.teF@e A.
snzfs wednesday morning. AATcn -.
fss7 Nrs. MARY Ana heEnetr q hzai-
fsffl1re aEea - years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

In order 70 secure correct frssrtio1 q
notices under these hsadrg.. tSe ssT.
should be left a. the business orsce q
This pa per. No charxe n made Tor so~n
notices.
rurersi notice. resolutions or other spe-
etzf Announce rssrss will be charged a IN
rata OF l. cents per ne esca fnseTlion,
Po~TT%TETsLfGESG "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
EMPLOYMENT wasTED-MALE.

yANTED-Ciaod strong man wants work
at quartz mines; understands rock work
well. i've years experience. AHafeSz
Miner. care po@t-Tnteiligeucer.
WANTED Position "a filer by man that
doez saw~pOundiua also. j. sober ana
steady. Address B0x 3. Aberdeen.
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
DANCING SCHOOL.

PROF. WHITLEY In&is peasAhle Two
SteD instructor iIluscra ed guarantee
the two-step ia - MINUTES. PTosch's
baIf Price. s. Fer SAFE al music
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

NOTTC'F-Ths business office OF Us
yost-fnfei'. Eencer il open until u ?. n
Sunday hgurs, m. 70 y - p. m an =.
10 o. M Classified Advertisements WILL
be received up TO Iats time
Advertisements viii be received al
branch OFFICES OF the Poss-In,eillgencer
TAf.DNA prFEAT-So. ffI PACING
0renue.
PORT COMMEMORATIVE Jones
PFiJ.TSGHAN BAY-SeT Wnstcom'
q H. Culver. Manager.
OLYHPTA--4fTia Main slrest- Charles
Watson. Agent.
~ this Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
FLORISTS AND sEEDsNEy.

WOODLAND PARK AND WASHING
ren Floral Company. ~ Secena. carry
fuu ls1e % cut 70 &ers. seeds AID plants
ruueT&. work a specially.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

MINES AND MINING STOCK.
II YOU DON'T BUY YOUR
MOSQUITO PROOF CARS
and
CIRCLE CITY GAUNTLETs
from
KELLY. THE UNDERWEAR DEALER,
1918 & 1915 First Ave.
e~tweea UHioa md University Streets
YoU WILL WISH YOU HAD
WHEN YOC ENTER THEIR TERRI
TORY.
NEAVT SWEATERS ONE DOLLAR
EACH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
ARTIFICIAL LImps.

ALBERT RRArRERfs~M Manufacture 81
ArEf#ctal Amns. NnsAa - any rake r-~
paHvss alse shceHassrE ara vspAIring
les E&rkt &eeHge-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

Advertisers desiring display advertise.
rrenfs changed fer tie Sunday issue nalss
hand in copy 81 o'clock Saturday 10 IN
GBFs change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
TRANSFER COMPANY.

TIE SEATTLE TRANSFER co. Tnf-s
ana Meier streets. Ha-gs reNs 49,
kaxa egtrs. ts5spaaHe Main a. q. tsserrr
See. ss'epsaue MAla q. HAr~hoss.~
ca e. eas0ns g o. s4A StaTags aAA -
.u~Nnes a. tie aoEest rstes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the partnership heretofore existing be-
tween G. L. I.eibly and B. Piggott. gem
eral blacksmithing and horseshoeing, is
hereby dissolved. and from this date the
business viii be continued as Leibly &
Iverson. the new firm buying the good
will OF the old firm. All bills and ac-
counts are now due and payable by and
to q. T. Leihly. Dated this 9Th day OF
March. 1897. Old patrons are invited to
cali. and all work will be guaranteed TO
give satisfaction. Mr. Crist Tverson ia
an expert korseshoer. Address 12os West
ern avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

SEATTLE GRAIN AND STOCK wx-
enarEt. = sCitsxAn slock- gral- n~oxs-
seas. s.ccSz, g margin Tel, Mar -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-11

eocIETTEg. CLUBS and individuals who
wish 10 rent the finest hall In the city
for evening entertainments should see
Wilson Wilson's Modern Business Gel
iegn New Collins building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-06
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Unknown Young Man Meets With a
Fatal Accident Near Olivet.

Ottawa, March 6.-News has reached
here of the death of an unknown man
at Olivet. thirty miles west of here, on
Thursday.
He was first seen swinging onto the
side of a box car of a westbound freight
train which was pulling out of there,
and before he had climbed up out of
the way he was struck by the edge of
the depot platform as the car came OPP
posite. The blow knocked him off and
he rolled between the wheels. The
train was stopped and he was taken
out almost dead, with both his hands
and legs cut off. He was taken to
Melvern, where he died the same day
at o'clock
He was young man perhaps 22years
old. In his pocket was found letter
of recommendation for job as a rail-
road employee, but no name was given.
There were also found letters or papers
which showed that he had come recent
ly from Oklahoma, and it was thought
there is where he lived. He will be
buried at Melvern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-06
Smooth, Yet Legitimate Scheme
to Beat a Road.
How the Burlington Loses on
Its Passenger Tariff Sheet.
OLD TRAVELLING MEN,
Between LeavenwOrth and st.
Joe, Are Now On.
Horrible Accident to an I'm
known Man Near Ottawa.

Atchison. March ct is not often
that a railroad can be beaten on it's
own passenger tariff sheet, but it is
done occasionally on the Burlington
road between Leavenworth and ST.
Joe.
The distance, including the bridge
charge, is 81 miles, but the old travel
ing man starting from Leavenworth to
st. Joe never gives up that amount of
mileage. Instead he tells the con-
ductor he is going to Atchison, and the
conductor tears 81 miles out of his mile
age book, giving him a transfer to
Atchison via Armour junction. The
distance is greater, but only 81 miles is
torn out to compete with the Missouri
Pacific AT Armour junction the old
travelling man suddenly changes his
mind, remains on the St. Joe train and
gives the conductor II miles from his
book to cover the distance from Armour
to st. Joe. He therefore complies with
all the conditions of the passenger
tariff, but is Is miles ahead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-06
EXCURSION TO PARIS.
a Party From Wellington Planning
for Three Months Tour.

Wellington, March 6.-An excursion
party is being arranged at this place to
take in the Paris exposition in 1900. A
number of prominent people in the
county and in Oklahoma, have signified
their Willingness and desire to join the
Wellington party.
1t is planned to sail from New York
early at the opening of the exposition
and reach Paris soon after for two
weeks stay. The excursfOnists will
then go to Rome and visit its ancient
cathedrals, sail hence for Cairo and
possibly take a journey to the Pyramids
and the Sphinx. Returning, the party
will sail the waters of the Mediterranean
through the Archipelagos via the inter-
esting Island of Crete to Constantine
pie.
A halt of ten days will be made at the
sublime porte and the route back to
Paris will be through the vine clad hills
of sunny Italy into the vineyards of
France.
The trip is expected to cost each per-
son about $500 and the party will likely
be so strong, that special rates and in
ducements may be secured. The trip
will require about ten weeks of three
months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-06
FITZ GOES AGAINST A HOG.
There was No Referee but He Clearly
Came Out on Top.

Carson, New, March 6.-F'itz secured
an addition to his force of trainers yes
terday
He came upon the new article while
on the way to town from his training
quarters. Dan Hickey and Fitz made
the start from the house at o'clock,
Hickey in a buggy and F'itz on foot,
the latter acting as pacemaker. After
going about one mile they took a large
colored man leading hog of about the
same ebony hue as himself. Hickey
came up while FitZ was exchanging re-
marks with the colored man, and the
horse took a violent dislike to the hog.
He began to dance all over the road,
and the hog being more than willing to
give Hickey and his crazy horse the
right of way gave a frantic sQueal and
bolted away in the sage brush. The ne
gro and Fitz went after him in hot pur
suit. The former gave up the race ear
ly, but Fitz and the hog kept at it.
For about two miles back and forth
through the brush the hog sprinted, a
F'itZ close at his heels. He finally work
ed up to within a foot of the hog, and
thought the time had come for touch
down. He made spring, landing fair
and square on the hogs back and bore
him to the ground. Then came the real
tussle, the hog making frantic efforts
to escape, while Fritz as frantically
tried to keep him pinned down. The two
rolled over and over, the hog giving
vent to all the varieties of SQuealS he
had ever known, and Fitz pouring a
succession of remarks in dispara cement
of the intelligence of hogs in general
The hog finally became exhausted in all
things save his squealing apparatus
and gave up the fight, While Fitz, with
a triumphant grin and his breath COM
ing short and quick, held him fast. In
few minutes the owner of the hog
came swearing up and accused Fitz of
trying to steal the animal 1t took ten
minutes of earnest conversation on the
part of Fitz to convince him that he
was rolling hogs in the sage brush just
for the fun of the thing, and that there
was nothing in it for him save exercise
AS an evidence of good faith he restor-
ed the hog and continued on his way to
town
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-06


that occasion Mrs. Celia Wallace wore
a dress the value of which, at a conserva-
tive estimate, is $50, 900. London may
excel Chicago in some things, but when
it comes to giving free rein to dress
maker the British metropolis is not in
the race.
Mrs. Wallace is a widow, and a very
wealthy one, it is needless to say. Hen
husband was Judge Wallace of Chi
cago. She had this dress made es-
pecially for the occasion on which
was worn for the first and possibly the
only time. It is a magnificent creation
of the Chicago dressmaker's art, for it is
American made. Its foundation is Of
heavy duchess satin of light blue tint.
The court train, fully ~ yards in
length, and the bodice are of grosgrain
silk of the same shade, and the fabric is
enriched with raised design
But the most wonderful feature about
this costume is the almost priceless point
lace with which it is draped. This lace
occupied the deft hands of the artistic
workman who made it for 20 years It
was begun with the intention of putting
it on exhibition at the worlds exposi
ton at Vienna in 1878, but was not fin
ished until long after. 1t was completed
in time to send to the Paris exposition
of 1873, where it was awarded a gold
medal, and two years later it was ex-
hibited in Brussels.
This beautiful lace is in the form Of
shawls and is attached to the body of
the dress by diamonds set in sunbursts
and rose clusters. The bodice and even
the skirt are resplendent with diamonds,
which shine out from the satin back
ground or sparkle amid the lace folds.
Mrs. Wallace has long been noted for
her beautiful gowns, but this is the
most expensive she has ever owned. She
is also well known as a philanthropist,
and it is said that she spends fully $50,
900 year in charitable work She is
a lover of diamonds and has large col
lection Of antique gems and curios.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-06
AL Next Week.

At the Crawford Opera House all next
week will be seen for the first time in
this city the Moore & Livingstone COM
pany. This company is one of the
strongest repertoire companies now
touring the country, and will present
during the week a repertoire of up to
date pieces.
They open their engagement here in
the celebrated labor play, The Lost
Paradise" This company carry all
their own scenery and stage, every
piece in perfect detail
Speaking of the Moore & Livingstone
company, the Omaha Bee of February
%, says THE Moore & Livingstone
company opened a weeks engagement
yesterday afternoon at the Boyd, pre-
senting Maid OF Arran'' in the after
noon and Lost Paradise" at night. This
company came to Omaha bearing
strong Endorsements, and is doubtless
the strongest repertoire company that
has visited Omaha this season. In Lost
Paradise the members of the company
have a good opportunity to show what
they can do, and the result was a really
creditable performance. Mr.. c. w. Fer
ris and Misses Helen Aubrey, Maud
Warner ard Helen Myrtle did some
very commendable acting"
Ladies' free tickets Monday night.
Given away Saturday night a handsome
800 Fowler wheel 80 model
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-06
ALL TOOK SICK.
Tramps Have a New Dodge to Keep
From Working.

Four of the sickest looking individ-
uals to be imagined lined up this morn
ing in the police court room before City
Physician Mitchell. Jailer Dagg let
them out of the Jail room, where they
declared that they We're suffering I'M
told miSerieS.
All were men who were arrested for
either begging or stealing. They were
typical Weary Willies. They sat down
room and assumed an expression of
agony Dr. Mitchell stood across the
room from them and diagnosed their
cases from a distance. Soon he filed
powders for them and they were sent
back to the Jail room to recover. Two
of them are probably really sick, while
the other two are simply playing sick.
They do this to avoid going to the
stone pile to work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-06
THEY COME THOUSANDS
Great Crowds Surge Around theWhite
House Today.

Washington, March 5.-The crowds in
front of the executive mansion today
swelled to thousands. They Surged up
to the portico surrounding the doors in
solid masses and extending in both di-
rections down the long semi-circular
driveways to the outer gates. They
came with bands playing and flags fly
ing One of the first organizations to
call was that made up of the veterans
who served with Maj. Mckinley in the
Twenty-third Ohio Volunteer infantry.
The president wished to greet his old
comrades personally and they filed into
the east room. Mr.. Mckinley came
from his private apartments looking
sturdy and vigorous despite the strain
of Yesterday He cordially greeted each
of the group along the way giving
hearty handshake to each person. He
stood at the main door of the east room
while the old soldiers filed by. 1t was
a meeting of old friends rather than an
official greeting and the president called
most of the veterans by name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-06
NEW MOUNTAIN LOCOMOTIVE
Pixies Peak Cog Road Adds Another
Engine to Its Equipment.

Manitou, Colo, March 6.-The Pixies
Peak cog road has just received a new
compound locomotive from the Baldwin
works at Philadelphia, to take the place
of the engine that was wrecked by run
ming away and jumping the track last
fall.
the other cog road engines, but some
slight improvements were made in its
construction which makes it a stronger
engine than the others. Its weight is
about % tons.
1t was shipped in on a large fiat car.
and sidetracked at the Denver & Rio
Grande depot, from where it was run
down an incline track and finally placed
on the electric street car track and then
hauled to the cog road, a mile distant,
with horses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-06

the mumps or the measles during her
incumbency, the newspapers will tell
5000, 900 people all about it and issue
daily bulletins of her condition. Her
toys, her clothes, her nurse and her pets
will all be exploited in the illustrated
papers, and for four years she viii be
the representative American baby.
The little miss who is to hold this po-
sition is just 2 years old, and she is the
only baby in the entire Mckinley fam
lily. The president is her granduncle.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. George r.
Morse of San Francisco. Mrs. Morse is
a daughter of David Allison Mckinley,
President McKinley's eldest brother,
who resided in San Francisco for many
years and was in turn United States
consul to Hawaii and Hawaiian consul
general to the Pacific coast. Baby
Morse's papa is successful sugar dealer
in San Francisco and her mother is a
handsome woman of social prominence.
She has large, fat arms and an abun-
dance of bust Both President and Mrs.
Mckinley are very fond of Baby Morse.
who is fat and dimpIed and full of rogu-
ish tricks.