davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

ton. as husband. ewen II living apart
from hts wife, Is obliged 70 support her
according 70 his financial means OF
course. no marriage or divorced per-
sors is permitted, and probably the ma
so-grv of both men and women who are
thus separated consider that they conid
appreciate the comforts and happiness
q married life r. they were more favor
ably mated Or thu number OF those
VITO demanded separation last year. by
FAR the largest proportion was asked
for on the ground Of incompauhllity Of
temper. The nezt largest number was
on the score OF violence generally On
the part OF the husband But out of
III cases only 45 we're based upon the
charge OF inndsiity. and in - cases il
was imputed 10 the wife. 80 that what
forms one OF the chief grounds in many
countries seems To be exceedingly IN
COMMON in Italy.
OF the separations during the year
ration vas granted was about equally
divided between those who had chill
dren and those who had not, although
the proportion is rather smaller Of
those who have. Out OF 2s cases OF de-
sertion II instances placed the guilt on
the husband. which is rather a smaller
proportion than usual.
OF 1872 cases which were adjudicated
upon, and OF which there is accurate
record, 4S2 were settled by mutual con-
sent, and of these 20 were abandoned
before trial, while OF the 100 present.
ed BY one OF the parties SCI were with
drawn, and the remainder, 2sS, were
granted and 81 dismissed In all, 72S
separations were allowed il the year,
the proportion to the number OF mar
riages being ga to every 1000 mar
riages celebrated in the year, and LIS
10 every 10000 married couples in Italy.
The greater number OF separations
was In the north, where there is the
greatest culture and wealth, so that do
nestle dissensions are either less fire.
quent among the uncultured or the
remedy Is too expensive for the poor.
These figures fall considerably below
those Of countries where divorce is re-
cognized by the law, but they are being
used by the advocates of divorce as evil
dence that much unhappiness exists,
but is submitted 10 because OF the diff
culties In the way OF such a separation
as would free the parties from further
responsibility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
RECOVERY OF paLEsrINE.

The movement which was initiated
in New York q few weeks ago for the
colonization Of Palestine has not been
received with entire favor by the Jews
OF other countries II could be under
stood that those who have become con-
tented under the liberal laws OF Great
Britain. and even OF France. should
not approve Of the movement, but il
viii probably be- a surprise 20 most peo-
PIE that the Jews OF Hungary have for
mally protested against it. They give
as their primary motive for an anti
zionistic movement their answering
patriotism 10 Hungary.
The opposition seems TO come from a
mjsconcepuon OF the proposed plan. It
IS not proposed 10 gather the Jews OF
the world ana compel them 10 return
90 Palestine as a religious or racial
duty. Only those Who desire 70 return
would be affected, although those who
are promoting the movement desire To
have the financial support % those who
are willing 20 contribute ard the moral
support % the Jew everywhere
\ very peculiar aspect Is presented
by the most unexpected approval which
has been given by the sultan. The
news comes through Al Italian news
paper, which learns Of It through a pro-
test said % have been drawn up 4: the
Vatican. The story Is that the sublime
porte has intinatod SIS intention 10 az
prove of the colonization of Palestine
With the understanding that the an
c.ent people shah not seek 10 interfere
win the Mohamme5a1s already there.
ana Vii acknowledge the everlasting
s-zerAnty % the sGltan.
TIE fart that this Intention should
Pee known in Rome and not generally
seems 70 Indicate e purpose On the part
q the s-I,an 70 mite Jews vith Mos
lens If combined antaron.sm 70
Christianity This woalt be a very
SAllilgl move * the event OF 4 religious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
THE FREE SEED SCANDAL.

There will never be a more oppor-
tune time than the next session of con-
gress TO put check upon the scandal
GUS abuse of the seed distributing"
function OF the government Conceived
with the wise purpose of buying and
distributing new, rare and valuable
seeds. with the object of diyersifying
agricultural industry. the law has been
diverted to a reckless scattering of the
eommonest germs, and so far from be-
ing rare and valuable" the seeds are
too often such as can be purchased for
a few cents at any store.
Packets of seeds have become a mere
medium Of courtesy between the con-
gresham and his favored constituents.
Not only is il an Unjust encroachment
upon the business of the scotsman,
which may be regarded by the average
taxpayer as unworthy OF consideration,
but it is a fragrant and shameless mis-
use of public money. In its petty way
A. NoAhd'AVo HubitC lHbA ais It tICOuI-
ages the notion that anything bought
with public money is legitimate object
Of plumber. and II diverts a useful fund,
generously submitted to by the people
for the public welfare, to the most ig-
noble OF purposes.
Secretary Wilson says the law must
be obeyed, and so it must be; but when
its object is so clearly manifest and so
notorious, public opinion will sustain
him in checking the tendency TO con-
strue it so as TO cover a traffic which
has grown to such proportions and been
so generally condoned that IL has
ceased TO attract attention as mani
fest wrong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

war. The protest OF the Vatican seems
10 have become known throughout
France. Austria and italy, 50 there
must be sone foundation for Il
The only reason the pope could have
for Directing 20 the return Of the Jews
would be fear that the holy shriEes
might be in danger. TIE protest can
be 20 more than claim TO recognition
for the purpose Of InsQring conditions
for their preservation Tie Christian
world, however, has little to fear on
that score. Not only hare the Jews
never had the intention Of acquiring
the holy shrines, but have offered IN
advance TO respect all ediiees dedicated
70 other than Jewish worship Christian
nations have looked on without mis-
giving while Mohammedan guard has
protected the seVulchre, and il Is TO the
credit Of the Turkish government that,
notwithstanding ali the disorder which
has broken out elsewhere and the acts
OF vandalism which have disgraeed
Turkish rule in other places. no Chris
tan has been molested fl Palestine,
nor has an act Of enmity menaced the
safety OF any place Or thing dedicated
10 Christianity. The Jews would not
be less eircumspeet than the Moham-
medans; their veneration for holy
places is much greater, and they have
been the least fanatical and the most
tolerant OF the religions of others, at
least IN modern times. and where their
own notion OF a God was not outraged
By the worship OF idols. They had no
inQuisition, their history is not blazed
by martyrs fires, nor their arenas
stained with the blood Of heretics. They
have not destroyed churches, as the
Puritans did, nor wantonly looted the
libraries and treasure houses OF those
whose religion differed from their own.
The condition OF Palestine is very re-
markable, and entirely homogeneous
with the fitness of things. The land Of
a wonderful race, the hallowed spot OF
all Christianity. is in the hands OF the
most intolerant and degraded and least
progressive of all the religions known
10 civilization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
CRY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SEATTLE. MONDAY. OCT. 4.
WHAT WILL ROGERS Dof

The gravity OF the crisis into which
the state university has been thrown by
the harmful and mistaken policy OF the
board OF regents can scarcely be over
estimated II IL is not changed, and
changed AT once, the future OF the insti-
tuition Is in great peril At the best,
under continuance OF present condi-
lions It's usefulness Will be limited, its
value to the state greatly impaired, and
its prestige wholly destroyed. Dissen-
sion is the very last element that
should be introduced in the relations OF
q faculty and trustees OF any university.
II means ruin.
II is not essential To the welfare OF
the state university that President Ed
wards be retained. The services OF no
one man ought to be indispensable to
its success. But IL is necessary that
the course OF the board of regents and
their attitude toward the institution
suffer radical and wholesome amend
ment. They should have absolutely no
direct relations with the student body
and none with the faculty except as
whole, or With the president In his rep
resentative capacity. The initiative In
the educational policy OF the institution
should be made by the president and
faculty. and their plans and course
should be subject TO ratification,
amendment or rejection by the parent
body. II is absurd for the regents
10 prescribe I'm detail the course
OF study, except 50 far az 1t is neces-
eary for them 10 approve or decline TO
approve any recommendation OF the
faculty. II Is blunder for them TO out
line what shall be done. save In the
broadcast and most general terms; and.
finally. IL IS outrageous that any Of
them should invite discussion OF uni
Nersity Affairs with professors or tutors
behind the back OF the president, and
should then attempt to prescribe rules
Of conduct without fuli consultation
with him or the faculty. If there is
any proper way for board OF regents
20 act except through the president and
faculty Of a university, and then 10
hold him and them responsible for re-
suits. the experience Of the past and
the history OF the countrys leading
colleges have not shown u.
II the various individual members
IN the majority OF the board Of regents
are endowed with high intellectual at
tainments and are equipped with train
ing and experience as educators. the
public has not heretofore estimated
them at their proper value II their
chief qualification for appointment has
not been political service. past and
prospective. 10 the monErel fusion Of
parties the governor represents. public
opinion has done them a rrieyous
wrong. IL poth0use politics IS here
after 10 dominate the affairs OF the
Washington university. the state has
a vital interest IN knowing IT, Il is
obvious that the governor can exert
his power OF removal 90 the great aa-
vantage Of the university and in the ia
terest OF education at large Wul he
10 it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

The death OF Neal Dow removes the
most conspicuous and picturesque figure
the temperance cause in the United States
has ever known The public did not al
ways accord with the extreme views Of
the veteran Prohibitiontst; but singular
~ enough. he appears personally to have
escaped most Of the criticism and abuse
which advocates OF the cause usually re-
ceived. lie was a rare and noble man.
whose long lie was more than ordinarily
active. and the influence of whose works,
both In Maine and in the nation Will long
be felt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

The following statement in one OF Mr..
Browns letters about the Mount Baker
district appears 10 have been mlsinterpret-
ed: "An enormous UNEMPLOYED district re-
mains to be taken In; and in the summer
time. with good weather assured. and six
or seven weeks time IN which TO work,
experienced prospectoEs might make some
discoveries which would not only be Of
great profit 10 themselves, but start a
mining boom in that section upon a solid
foundation" Some persons seem 10 think
that Mr.. Brown meant to say that the sea-
son for prospecting is limited TO six or
seven weeks This assumption is an error,
as careful reading viii disclose. In the
summer time. with good weather assured,
six or seven weeks devoted TO the work
may lead to important discoveries. Mr..
Brown meant to suggest, and did suggest,
that no less time be spent in the work.
The prospecting season. Of course, lasts
the entire summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
SNAPSHOTS By THE WAY.

7, g. orob,r,. that s,,,say. Major r.,,...
co., 80, ,ta So, T., F. 49,
=
r, ,fx, ,,,,,s a. q, 80, h,,-s -, ~o,.-..
bs4 so,,fsor+alt,, ,-~,,,,.,a MA 80 - -.
end ~ ne nolzar
r..n. s,.~, ~. -e-o-.s ~, =. a.. -.
- h..,,.,,@-tsl,,,, -, -, 60. -.
-, 80, 60, s.,,.s
-, - ~, - - '"e as
a., -. 60. -, - o''' own
gov rogers WASH 50 Haoch 70 blame.
-. 1lc'~'
!. - :, - - = os-.1ra mat a
49, - s. : yoD''I IHst Joase Knows
.s'aS pFs'-y "e4! settled Inst Mayor
"''' III winter on SAe ioNon. there IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Sir Arthur Sullivan not long ago ex-
pressed desire for a libretto. The news
papers printed a reference 10 II, and three
DAYS later % opera and operetta texts
were lying on his table.
Sir Wufried Lauriar. premier OF Canada,
has received from the French National
Union OF Montreal an address cOngratu-
hting him upOn the honors bestowed upon
him during his recent visit 10 France
Mrs. Richmond Richie. the only sur
wing daughter Of William MakepeaCe
Thackeray intends 20 write biographical
and Anecdotic notes for each volume Of
a new edition OF her fathers works. which
Is soon 70 appear.
Prof. Hliii0at. a scientist OF British Co
lunhia. who has been living for some time
in Indian villages in the interior, now
claims 10 have discovered positive proof
that the Pacific coast Indians are Of
Malay Polynesian origin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

Although there SIS no divorce law In
italy because Of the opposition az the
church, on the we'll known ground that
lt e. contrary TO the doctrines 81
Catholicism. attention Is being attract
Ell 90 the necessity or some recognition
O; a means by which unhappy couples
may he separated entirely. There ia A
Law which permits partial separation.
and IS probably tAe most moderate
form known 20 a1y country. Public
opinion has been changing en- tho sub
jcc'. and the old notlon that the more
clWcult e was 20 obtain divorces the
less readily would people seek them. Is
beias disturbed nv experience. italy q
q slow country IN many respects. a-4
It IS only recently that statistics hava
teen regarded SIS possessing any value
except the Qualification % az abnormal
curiosity. That excellent gauge haa
heen applied. however. ~ the govern
mest. and tae results are rather start
Ing fo- a country where Il was SUP
posed taat the church ana the law and
traditional Prejudice we're united 20 o.
pose the pat-ng asVader q those Who
bad hfen Joined il wedlock.
The separation recognized nv Italian
l2~ consists chioey n separate hao.,a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

Boston Ee-Sl3-
Felix Faures taIlovs made good thfng
OFT O. TIE s. Petersburg v@szr. Il ra1ne1
every hour of the presidents stay n Rus
slZ. a15 consaq lerlsIy rs eight dress SUITS
and twelve six hats we're al ru-neEl
When tAs reception 3. Dunlirk was given
NJ Faure on rs return home Re had 20
wear 3 pressed suit out that did not so
much matter, for there again y also ra-lsd
= torrenEs. AS he always . the PINK OF
elegance. this continued ann0ya-ce must
have been as hard % bear IS FOR some Ire
lady out IN a eognpour. minus al UNI
5-ella and 10 money for CAB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
COAST PAPERS.

San Francisco Bulletin: Il seems TO have
been mistake about the Monterey having
run ashore at Point Arena, although she
was dangerously close in. II is most repre-
hensible in Secretary Long TO take these
chances, too. just at time when he may
have a real use for his old navy.
Sacramento Bee: The vanderbilts are
wild with Joy because Consuelo's boy VIII
succeed TO the dukedom OF Marlborough. IL
the plratical old commodore were alive. he
would be damning up hill and down dale
at the waste OF the fortune 1t took him a
lifetime 10 build up, IN the purchase OF such
a baubls as a titled husband and such a
crying. squealing toy as baby duke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

It il TO be expected that the trouble at
the Medical Lake asylum VIII lead to no
serious results. 1t appears TO be merely
a row among the employees. Their places
can be filled without trouble and the eff
cheney and discipline OF the Institution
need not be impaired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
The Court was only Guessing.

The supreme court has decided that i
was not the real intention Of The legisla-
ture 70 repeal the arid land law. The su-
preIne court IS a greater body than most
people thought X Il Is able 70 discover ths
real intention o. the last legislature OF any
subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

The charge OF Decentralization" against
President Edwards is mere pretoxt. The
majority Of the regents could not use him
as they desired. and he was incontnently
fred. That's the situation in a nutshell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
A GUARANTEE.

The Po~f-fBfeIIIgencer hereby
guarantees SITS advertisers a bona
ade paid circulation. Daily, Weekly
sad sundns, double that of any
other Newspaper published In the
state of Washington. Advertising
contracts will be made sabjeet 10
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

Colfax Gazette: Those people who are
satisfied with Mr.. Bryans explanation of
the cause IN the advance in the price OF
wheat might do well 70 inquire OF him as
10 the advance OF wool. He says the ad-
vance IN wheat was due 10 shortage
abroad. There is no record OF any consld-
cradle shortage abroad in wool. yet the
prices of wool have advanced 80 per cent
since the beginning Of September, 1896.
while silver has fallen 20 per cent IN the
same time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

Dabsley-Well. suppose your son Will
soon begin his last year IN college? Parks
No. he isn't going back this fall Dabs-
ley-Oh, that's too bad. lie ought TO go
through, now that he's got along TO the
last year. What's the matter? Parks
Why. didn't you know that he had had a
fever. and that his hair had all come out2
Cleveland Leader
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

UPHOLSTERED TOURIST cans n.r.
20 81. Paul. Wednesdays TO Ro.fon ana
Sundays 10 Toronto without change
TRAINS L4E-Ag r. SEA TIE. DAILY IT
A. NJ
MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS on LAKE
81 PEkIOk, leaving Fort William 80
Owen Sound on Thursdays and 4undsDa
Meals ana beFtns Included on steamers
without extra charge On al arsf-ria.s
tickets.
MONTHLY STEAMERS 10 Hono,,,,,
and Australla. ana every three weeks 10
China and Japan. -
For rates and other Information apply IA
f w MGINEfs
ffslsnt ana passenger Agent. 6oe First av.
OF % +. J. COYLE
District Passenger Agent. Vancouver. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
S Popular Rsst.
TIME SCHEDULE
In Eject sept. f@fh, ~"

TRAINS LEAVE STA. ' -
For Spokane. ROssiand' o. ra.. 49,
and East -. ...s.ss.s.'''-' YzaA
For Portland ........ '..'''..'' iFsz
For Olympia ..... '''''t' fzsa
sFor Aberdeen ..... ....ss.'..n
For Tacoma. TO and s.es . ~ rs.
s.00 and .......t ...es'..-.'....,r..,.y RITZ
TRAINS ARRIVE AT sEAs
From Spokane. kossiana' Sass
Paul and East ....'....s''''.'f kta|
From Portland 49,. '...'s''.''' 49,
sFrum Olympia 49,. ...ss'.''''' sEttl
sFFom A rerieen ...s- 800
From Tacoma. e;i5 and u f4as
IN s15 and ..... .-,'.... :. -
.panv except sunday. Al o'hs.s -. -
This card subject to cnaegs VIZ
tee. sns CtsnF
Norfhern Pacific Stea mshsp :, gnfsrs4
For rates. routes and 0th@
can on or adore" IA ssDEh
General Assa':
city Ticket Office. COT. i
pep9t Ticket once. corner
snys and Columbia street aRLTos
Assistant General aosasf -
No - Morrison susS
Portland, or. ----------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
THE EVERETT
& MONTE CRIs1o
RAILWAY.

The only route - w Exssa -
mining districts o. y eslgsftcs
C'reek. Martin S1sss uotfs S..sxf
Greek. Goat Lake an sar s0ars:a
The scenic foNis ~.sss
ard camping parties fss
trains leave k'e :. sssas's
rrisse at Ts5o A. ...,s
"A ednesdnys aud f,a 80. cris's y
T,.ls ~ :, 81. .s' .. 1 "... "'''
days '"D . n BAIRD. g:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
GFIcE4

F4attsa Second avenue and Cherry s.ressE-
New YORK. Rooms g a. = Tribune oacs-
frfakeago IT Cfzrrshe % C0xzLEnercs-
? acouIz. I1z Pzclfic are1ue-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

Walla Walla Unions Gov. Rogers. in an
interview reported IN the Post-Intelhgen-
Ger. says Of the college embroglio that
''ths efforts OF certain people and news
papers to put US in the hole VIII utterly
and absolutely fail II il only done for pc
ntIcal effect, and their designs and
schemes VIII come TO naught-" Gov. Rog-
ers has been busily engaged digging holes
for Others. and they have turned out 70 oe
pitfalls. which surely catch ths governor
every time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
THE posi- -INTELLIGEyCER.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS:

Delivered Is CITY Carrier.
f1sffy 2na Sunday. ger NOR ---.----- y >
Dang ard S1adaV sEx months. = paid
Day aad sgaazy. ere year. = paid
- A0F&ff@M ...-.e.-sss.sss ~-~--s+-+---ss =
$50 s.ssss.rr' - grfr . = u,
Eserr0ns 6EssrfnE ~ POSI- ~ si-ls ss-T
seryea st sasfr har1e- ~ cEzflze - oe3EE-
cry cku EeeaFe 81 - post. card rec 81
o rr8er fnrg8E1 - .euhQze Sata b y an
de35xFrg 81 iFregElaF. riaase make if1Afia1-
Gs2ts coz Eiains 70 fass o-1gs-
EY NAIL. PAYABLE n Advance
Ifaliy sn1 Sunday. per n1oufh -......--ta g
Daily 2nS sunday. che year .---.-.-..- : -
Sunday edition. ere yaGlsf.-s.s--.-.--+ =
FszH1ar edition. six fa1nt1s- 1920. =
s5sessasr es8Ess@.~r' s.zsa go -. : -
$3.50 81 Fgsels5v, 80 v~sr.....--..z =.
IS asksy 81 tor. ore year .-.-..-.------ -
y eekiy sd3tsoa- sfx r203tns--.---.--- /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

oslve r~~sotroe address a. tun, i-elnfing
c0Nnfv AID sfAfe.
Remit 81 e1preEa. money orceT, crA1L OF
81 registered lstter. - our rzsA
Tej@paopes- Business Oflcs. Ass2 /
Editorial Rooms. Maia ~
Actress eli couuugaui cations ano ZEN :
tancea - the POET-f NTELIIGENCE@6
TrElf.FsHF%fS CO Seattle. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

What an absolute tyrant your brother
John used to be-
yes. but he got married. and now he's
an obsolete tyrant. "--Detro4s Free Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
THE STATE PRESS.

Hoquian Washlngtonlan: Y the con-
sumner pays the tariff why are several
large manufacturing plants IN Europe en-
ploying thousands Of hands. making ar
rangements to move 70 the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

Speaking Of the resurrection % the late
David B. Hul what's become OF our own
and only George Hazzara7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04
BITS OF HUMOR.

How He Won Her.-Miss Charmynge-
Don't you think was meant for business
woman?
Jack Hustler-No. don't. I think you
were meant for a business man.-Brooklyn
T5fa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-04

II the board % regents will 60 Just 1T
tie back-pedaling. the university may yet
be saved from smash.