davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
PARENTS ONLY SMILED.

When the parents of either were spoken
TO regarding the riponing affection Of tho
young people they merely smiled and said
that both were very young. and that it
could never amount Co anything any yhow,
as thev were tirst cousins
Reluctantly the two yielded, or pretend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

Tho assertion that some day man will
be hairless animal Is scorned by sclen-
lists Already Halls Hair Rcnowcr Is
accomplishing wonders In ayerting bsi,l-
Loss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
Before. After
THE HARELIP.

addition to all kinds OF fcatural irretu-
larities. moles, warts. pnples. scars,
birthmarks. superfuous hair, skin diseases
and all bodily deformities and facial
blemishes are painlessly and permanently
removed. Particular attention is paid to
improving compilations. Rough skins are
made soft, and freckles, tan and sunburn
are removed.
John II. Woodbury. also manufactures
Woodbury's Facial Soap, Facial Cream.
Facial Powder and Dental Cream. His 70
years experience treating the skin ana
complexion gives him practical knowi-
edge Of the requirements necessary 10 OBJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

A nat nose is the reverse OF a pro-
nounced Roman, and IL detracts even
more from ones appearance; but fat
noses can easily be improved and changed
TO a natural position.
This operation is simple in the ex-
treme. and consists in building up tho
nose by inserting n Gold bridge.
which causes the organ to return to its
new shape permanently and naturally. In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

tween them. They made last effort on
Friday They walked from priest to
priest determined to be joined in wodlock
despite parental objection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
HOW THE LOVERS WERE FOUND.

At seven o'clock Sunday morning Mrs.
Ritz noticed strong smell CT gas. Ii
was evident that the odor came from the
rom occupied by her dodgers.
She SAYS sine suspected something was
wrong, ant fearing Tn make the discovery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
LEFT NO MESSAGE.

They left no message behind but those
who know Of their love needed no moro
eloquent word than tho two white faces
that almost touched each other in
death.
According Co the coroner. they took
their ives by inhalinR Illuminating gas,
but then the coroner doesn't know OF the
existence Of half pint bottle which Is
now locked up in the safe OF Undertaken
Butler of West Chester.
The romance of these two people dates
back 10 period extending over at least
fifteen years Annie was the daughter OF
Lawrence Sullivan, who ever since the
latc Millionaire j. A. Morris founded the
Morris Park race course. had been "A
trusted employe Of the association.
Hebsgan as n watchman, but had risen
TO tho POSITION of caretaker under Super
intendent German. lie had three child
rem, two sons, who are also employed by
tho racing association and tho daughter
Anna
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

tain or protect a good complexion, and his
grand toilet combination shouid-be OH the
toilet table OF every one who values these
marks of beauty. For 10 cents we vii,
mail you a sample Of each OF these arti-
clos (sufElcient for two weeks usel ana sr
illustrated book on Derinatology, and how
20 improve the Skin. Scalp and Complex
ION.
John II. Woodbury. Dermatological In
etitutes. Boston. II Winter S.. Phiiad 4,
phia, 1909 walnu; St; New York. 1T w.
l2d ST.: Chicago. State. cor. Monroe.
Address all letters TO Il Winter ST.. Bos-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

only the most skilled and experienced
physicians who devote their entire time
10 the eradication OF skin diseases and
facial irregularities. Dermatologist John
II. Woodbury. employs the same skill in
making people better looking that hospi-
tai surgeons employ in saving life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
THE SUCCESSFUL BROTHER.

Three miles away lived Sullivan's only
brother, Michael. This brother WAS far
more successful IN life than was the care.
taker OF Morris Park.
Many years ago ho had bought land In tho
vicinity OF Port Morris and West Chester,
wien the houses and the neighbors were
few and separated 10y miles instead of
yards.
Several years before his death ho caused
o. be erected ON his land four houses in
tortcd fur each of his four sons. Two o;
these sons married ara brought their
wives 10 tho pretty little cottages, nut
two others remained single
Ono Of these was Patrick, the third son.
IIo was the hnndsomost and sturdiest Of
tho four, and long ago tho neighbors had
commented on the fact Of how frequently
he and his cousin Annie were seen to-
gether
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
FEATURAL IRREGULARITIES

Facial blemishos and skin diseases
cured. Broken, crooked or bumped noses
corrected; superiluous hair removed.
Ancients often boasted OF their facial
dishgurements and seemed proud OF
them. and oven now there Is some ltuo
pride displayed by soldiers and hunters in
exhibiting their scars and bumps. but tho
average person nowadays. with a crooked
nose. an abnormal mouth or tapping
ear. says nothing about Ii or goes quietly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT.

John ii. Woodbury., the famous New
York Dcrmatologist, will bo at his Boston
Office. III Winter street, July 18th, for six
days with his special surgeons to perform
operations in Plastic Surgery. and for
changing and correcting featural irregu-
larities and blemishes Of the faco and body
OF every nature. Dcrmatologist Woodbury.
and staff leave for Europe on special en-.
gagements and appointments for the
special work must be made at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-27

OUTSTANDING EARS.
Local anesthetics are applied, which
make all operations painless, and make 1t
possible for the surgeon to mould the
human form with no more pain TO the pa
tient than IL he we're a sculptor mould
ing clay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

Alfred Noble. the Swedish scientist and
inventor, at his death left a fortune OF
= sz9sa crowns In his last viii and tes-
lament he created an Alfred Noble fund
and ordered thar the interest be divided
into Eve equal parts, each Of Sa.essa
crc~Es. ard that one o. thcse parts
should Be spent n the cause Of peace. 80
that the money sazoEid Re paid 20 the per-
SONS who during each year had done most
% advance the ca:ESe Of peace. diminish
the standing armies or promote the hold
ing q tylterns Stogai peace congresses II
was the tsgtAtor's express wish that the
Nog~weg ISn s.eTF hing should appoint 4
committee OF five members % award the
peace prize The testament has been pro-
hated, the storthing has accepted the
trusI ani appointed an awarding ecrs-
raiGtes ba. Row comes the most vexiGs
proposition: How and 10 whom shah me
prize se awarded" Some have proposed
Frederick Bajer, others B1ornst3srne
Eiornson or Leo Tosssoy. while there are
others again who propose awarding IL 10
tae Russian painter Tsrsschagin. whose
pictorial battle paintings are sufficiently
herrssle 10 harrow mp the soul OF any
spectator Leo Tolssoy, however. IN a re-
cent article in the Stockholm psgnIad
asks szat tins prize be awarded 70 fhe
Duchobaers q Russian tribe in Caucasus.
Leo Taistoy writes: In my opinion the
terms OF that part OF the testament are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

vote, and not a. at present, through
election boards or colleges IN each dls-
trct. Another issue which has been set
ted by Shis election Is the hag question
The Norw egian Liberals do not care for
the unien jack In their merchant flag. and
Two successive sf0rthings have passed Tue
same law establishing the tr.cploTed nag
"a the merchant flag Of Norway. Tais
law has been twice vetoed me mex
sto-t+7iuw Wsn PASS the same Law ana
then & will become Law in spite Of the
kings veto The Liberals wiil also caaags
the session from spring ia sall sessions
The starthing no~ conTene& n FEBRUARY,
and each succeeding session has almost
invariably lasted longer than that OK the
Ira~gding year seldom getting ready 20
adjourn until some tine IL July. one
third ard more Of the members OF he
storthing are farmers. and thsy TtEssi 4 10
their aetrlment 10 spend TIE spfins
ruoarhs when they should he a. home
s,,per!ntertsng he farm work. in Chris
tiaY7Ea While the solution Of the union
question ia il the hands of the yoint con-
rnttfee OF members OF the Norw n
srorthing and the Swedish Fsgsdas ~
would he .napohtic ana oTs&CA q 20
atgcal etiquette OF me part o. me LAoss-
ais 10 90 anything towar1 settlng tns
consular question or appointing lis own
members 81 foreign affairs. TIE dellS-
srstfoas o. that committee are oSSns
eo-,kgs,sts4 sr great secrecy ~ Eo3TEen-
ka3las int al PARTIES seem 20 agree that
they will accomplish nothing ho@esfr'
rogiffcsf yropfets are at ;frEzes mistaken
ard rut.g.e sentiment both IN S9rway
and sweden. IS shsplag Itself toward an
ar,15cah1e settlement % the cons aiAF 9css-
t.eu. TIE present ministry, headed ~
Eage-up "a q compromise ministry.
wasrt w!n resign ana make way Tor 2
Y.fberal ministry, IL al likelihood headed
by ex-Preralsr Stem, the recognized
leader q ne Liberals, on whose should
ers ftsts sAss mantle u the late 1otaan
sxesdrGp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

alone could appreeiate-he had cut of his
flowing mRstache. He has been assured
by his friends that nc bears q striking re-
semolance To the late Mr.. BarnuFn, and
that II is even more startling since he Eas
parted with the musfache.
Col Temlinsan Is about 90 years old and
d wsdover. lie IS a son of She late Ste
phen Tomlinson and * = man Of large IN
GENE. lie lives In Gaely appointed apart
nlents in the Bishop block He prides
himself on being a gentleman Of the old
school and Is distinguished 10: The han-
age be rays 20 the gsntler sex. During
bis residence IN Europe. no many years
ago he took part In several Affairs of
honcr that gfew cat Of afJEonSS &c women
Of his acquaintance. and IL IS said shAt oa
s. thoroughly familiar vlak the daeunx
pistol and the swerd
Col TomitnsoH today said &c hoped for
q favorable answer - his letter sorn
Nine, Calais has n Annuity - So "a
from TIE estate OF iae laEe p..T FEzTuuga.
and besides thst had about S9s331o wheu
she married the hey
Col. Tonllnson Is 50 much in earnest
:Aag f;a SAYS he cc1temp.ates Iaklng A
steamer for England 10 see her L she
does rot answer HIS epis;le IN few DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

hard to comply with. People who have
really advanced the cause OF peace have
done SO from a desire TO serve their God.
They need no monetary reward and VIII
accept none. But / believe that the terms
Of the testament VIII 10 complied with
If the money be- distributed to the
suffering TuchObsrs. a Caucasian
tribe. whose men have done more for the
cause than any others. The manner n
@hich the Dacho3aers work In tNe cause
OF peace IS as follows: The population.
numbering over Joe go people has arrived
az the conviction that 10 Christian can be
a murderer, and the tribe has therefore
decided not 10 participate iG the military
service Of tbs future The result was that
jhirty-fSur young men. who were drafted.
refused to take tbs oath ard step into the
ranks. They were Immediately COURT
nar.ialsd ard subjected 70 the most hor-
riele punishment Three hundred reserve
soldiers delivered their papers 70 the Of
ticiais. with tie explanation that as Chris
tIans they could not in the future serve
Ia the army. The Russian government
has cast these 90 men into prison. Their
families have been elected from their
homes ana driven gt1t among TaTtsvs ard
Grusins Bat in tpife os The persuasions
and threats OF the authorities that the
prosecutions viii bs continued as long -
they refuse 70 Do military service. the
tribe a5saes Sy It's resolution. And the
women st2rS! E&}[NEA4Ay oy t93rtg nG&0aT1GS,
fathers and seas. Taey say: We are
CHRISTIANS and viii not permit you % be-
come naraeFeTs. They may torture Us
and kill Gs-tast We cannot prohi5it--5gt
they cannot compel Us % obey our psrae-
c2tors wac profess the So MS CARTS tlan3gy
that as do
These expressions are 50 natural and 20
far frora being new that il seems strange
10 lay stress upon them aa being import
ant But that these words are spoken In
cur time and under such conditions rs
those OF the ptcAob3erE - % importance.
In our slIae We talk so much about peace
ard tho means 20 promote IL Profess
Org Eztaors members OF parliament.
Sneak of peace: preachers preach sbocI.
vssace in their churches. kings. sEnger0rs
and presidents. travelling from capital %
eag4tal pFaga ot peace when they en-
brace ore another at the railway sta
tons. they TAX peace when tEey receive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
GIFTS FOR CHILDREN.
Santa Claus Furnishes the Christmas
Tree hut Not the Presents.

Santa Claus Furnishes the Christmas
Tree, hut Not the Presents.
Ella Morris Kretschmar writes enter
tainingiy OF THE Christmas Tree I'm the
December Woman's Home Compa uion,
and in the course Of her article says:
do not make the mistake Of hanging
gifts on the tree. The tree Is from Santa
Claus. the gifts from family and friends
"A distinction which should be made clear
TO each little mind. And label each gift
before placing IL under the tree-~the
proper place for all Christmas gifts, San.
ia Claus is sure to be given credit for any
thing anonymous. The writer once re-
ceived shock not easily forgotten. After
much shopping, supplemented by work ut
home. q beautiful tree. with numerous
gifts beneath. giaddened the eyes and
hear. of her one and only on Christ
mas morning. Everything was duly en-
ioyed throughout the day but in the twl-
mothers neck, and soft voice asked:
Mother. why IS IL that everybody. gives
me pretty things on Christmas but You
and father-Aunt Mary. Uncle Edwin.
Eloise. Mamie al the rest OF the family.
and even my frieuas~ali but Just you?
would rather have something from you
than from any one. even Santa IIauA'
T'.s.sik az II, After so much effort, and
no explanations posi- BILE! Santa Claus stili
gets credit for the tree. but mothers and
faiherss gifts arc plainly marked
There arr scrns parents whose con-
sciences are 80 painfully constructed that
TO them the Santa Claus fiction seems a
wicked falsahood not 20 be encourages.
We rity them and lament their honesty.
II consistent. they mus, frowu upon all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
lseci':1':i::l::t':a':i ,.ic.t,.t,.t.et:ta<
$ SCANDINAVIAN NEWS. +
- -----
Observation-Disclosures s

The Norwegian Liberals have carried
the election In the Nedenaes country,
thus acquiring three votes more than
the required two thirds majority in the
ssorthtng II order 10 pass constitutional
amendments and laws ovec the kings
veto. The contest has been very ex-
citing. The Conservatives have lost
twenty seats In the storthing, whiia their
oli-t.r1e majorities In their best strong
hold have been reduced. The city OF
Laurrsg has been wrested from the Con-
seryatives. The following table shows
the result OF the election II different
counties n full. also districts gained by
the Liberals from the Conservatives:
CONSERVATIVE.
County Of Representatives
AEsFS045 -.--s .-..-. .....---. ..-ss.~....- .
EEaI1l1@E -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

that mans Ina f1afion has done TO sdorn
life, 60 embeiiIsh the world AS for Santa
Claus. may he lot be regarded by the
Christian as typical OF the giver OF good
gsftss And 20 the honest ninsteenfh ceE-
fury pagan does hts coming not c5nr1ern-
crate -he birth Of the acknowledged high
est type of earthly mar? Santa Claus
needs no apologist- He has made lives
better and brighter since his first coming.
DO net regard the Christmas tree
bother even IL fatigue and sacrifice are
Its price. Remember how rich you are IN
having some ore In your heart and home
who Is expecting Santa Claus- And "a
member the splendid privilege Of confer
ring so much happiness"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

'iS '''''.s' .s...-... .-..--,......-.... I
AQt2I $780,. .,... ~
ihe victory won by the Liberals means
lfsat general suffrage will be introduced
IN Norway. This was one Of the leading
pianks IN the platform OF the Liberals
ana the real issue Of the campaign, tina
swedish enbrcgiio playing a rather in
Significant part IN the election. as both
parties agreed that the relations between
Norway and Sweden are not satisfactory
and must be changed. state OF affairs
e01clrrsd In by the Swedish rsgs5sr.
Under the Law. advocated by the Liber-
ais. the right at suffrage ar all elections
VII BE granted 10 every seit-<upporting
Norwegian in the realm. The Liberals
s.so propose 20 provide for the election
o. meirpers OF the storthinz by a dlrect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
Woes T.. r. Baruum's Widow.
Bridgeport Comm Dispatch In New York

Telegram.
Col Oliver Wendell Holmes Tomllnson.
OF this city, Is a seif-acknowledged saitor
for the hand and heart OF Mrs. DemeErius
Calais Bey, widow Of p. 7. Barnum. and
also OF the hey. He announces that he
has written several letters TO her declar-
ing his affection for her and asking her
70 bee one his bride. The fact that she mas
not replied does not discourage him in the
least
In his last letter he wrote that he had
made great sacrifice for her. which she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
rRfxEFIGHrs UNDER THE han.


SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 1e~-fhe heaf y
and police committee q tAe hoard - So
ps-visars has pus tire Q33esgs upon prize
fzntlrT III T1ss ctty Ter some f.ne. "a ee-rs,
,,tfsfltssic or physical culture sxhl0gtf 7ss
10 she big cisshs. Thfs diSrosas OF "a
tsviTe-f4svf<ns. Naws1gs-I os.sslsy and
sssa{ga-heEiy matches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
/ VAIL FROM TIE RED NAN:
IN INDIANS PATHETIC APPEAL.
Chef Of Cherokee Nation, S. H. Mayes, Sends
Signed Communication Asking Help
Against White Intruders.

ence IL would be criminal On orr part IN
enter into further negotiations until we
are Prepared 10 definitely determine for
ourselves the heirs 81 our estate and he
placed In fun possession Otherwise. end
less litigation would be the result and the
outcome easily foretold. TIE fuII-hloosd
cherokee. as class. would De reduced 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

BALTIMORE, Dec. fs--The residences OF
Robert e. Emerson, president OF the En-
srxon Drug Company and comma ndsr Of
the Maryland reserves. was robbed last
rigns and diamonds valued at nearly tl0.-
GO wsr. stolen. After a desperate strux-
Gle me thief Vas captured AZ no was leay-
.sg The house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

North Bsrgerhns ............ ............ 5
k,Stlsfa4eftegl% ..--r--e--~
Jarsaers ard I~aurVlg .--..... ............ 1
CIV Of
DT4EI@l ,............ .-..-...... ...-...... :
ttFTF - --.-..-.-...r -~.--.--...- ........---s
ATenGa, and GTiuls:ad ..-...-. .--........- /
eur - istd .ss.---.s-. --r-..- +----...-..
EretiT1kStad -...--.--,.. ...-.. .......-..... I
1toaia strand .--..-.. .-.+.- -.....-.-~.....
PoFs grand -..-.-...-- .,--...-.. ........-...
- hictAJ3% -.f.+--s- .-s---s--.-s+s.- !
TGnSoerE ........... -..,.-..... ............. ]
Etsos- ......- ..--.-.-. ..-... .............
AsrrmeT.lst. Fardoe a0f Nadsoe ..-..- /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

restitution and beggary. Leave us our
homes and let them be free from the white
intruder who brings nothing but misery,
poverty and crims in his train. 1t Is lit
tie enough that we ask of the great nation
of white men.
s. TT. MAYES
Principal Chief. Cherokee Nation.
G.. w. BENGE
w. w. HASTINGS.
Cherokee Delegates,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

~
I2.-l2 m.
that IN
far fail
ng Hum
faint his
The Il
rtSag lee
'stgnatio
war, as
pariiau'
advice.
as.
unicrsfo
tson for
was tho
esSary I
IS hi II
liable 81
that wC
III feud
lesitatgo
or OF 70.
% accept
onstruc.
Iderstts,
Il. In
ISOLATED
srtei tn
fpletei
cabinet
/ the q
10 list
: would
; day e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

ch TO the
Dec, 10
ath of SCI
n broken
ranherg a
sity autho
onhne tn,
fouse and
a day an
hildrea h
Utilities ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
e the Mn |


ch TO the
Dec. L.
ttee is COZ
Justices {
> try case
= after ia.
frs passes
, Is desire
court, VII
IN additiC
The justice
5T month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
fsAs
e On n
kapsa

e On n
( kaDsa
TY. Dec
express {
l o'clock
Initial q
duie. Ii
ep up its
as New
aieh ioe.a
red repoE
dsTnonstf
iule of /.
Kansas
| by the
None {
4 10 nfeei
: betwee.
xpected
~ will be
former
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
D>s IitpN


stace og
tch TO the
ALA. he
nunlent Ia
finishing
a last FIR
al "A large
earaie slab
has not /
thin the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
Fake to

,re.. Dec.
the seco,
prentice o
erted. stol
lie their e,
leri1 was
{ the desc
hungry ha
but WI
"a che sho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
sT'EAI.
rn me-
the III

\ .t%"8 ~
the III |
TT |
Hro1 20 |
lsury
elchstae
lie 4
. sugar
carp
gjey "a
aty fzI
Dss tfs' |
the su
ii ie
To infs
cations
Ia more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
OF rEI.E
ept Jayn.
npseH Ncn

posed New
,. Dec. L.
,. Pacific /
ssfeFn Jpio
Portland q
Feeks on r
fer an ext
20 NIcsoria
seattle II
r. Gamble.
and aero
lrk on the
nd the few
sew weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12


icted of
n TO the
DEC. -. "a
II of Fra
err of Jar
two ltou
lighter lai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

New
IN 10 the
Dec. i2.
we'd his c.
II enter o
9Th of this
RaIlinge
Il Septen
aughter. !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12
AGE q

Sther m9sai
q tomorrow
outside ias,|
atshtp's Ian
em could 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-12

ufe~se'
ON Of

f1tfS ~
ou 0f
I'll
Daily !
sin AR |
@nGy 9 |
VS. pro
tGan QJ|
l3agsai
r. tire
Of oecu|
- ~
GerTl
caser'
Gays "a
70 neg