davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
SHORT NEWS STOKES.

NEwBuRY.. N. J.-Hon. Joel 7. Head
lev. the we'll known historian. died here
today from paralysis.
OMAHA-Telegrlms from Northern Ne.
braska and South Dakota points report
that the heaviest snow storm of the w-n-
ter rs now in progress.
SPRI NGFIELD, Ill.--A receiver was APP
pointed today for the Mount Vernon Car
Manufacturing company. The liabilities
are SlsG,000.
NEW YoRK-One hundred Rontan
Catholic pilgrims sailed today or ne
steamer Vera 10 visit Palestine and the
Holy Land.
EELLAIRE. ohlo--A triple murder oc-
Cured late last night at F'latrock, w. va,
a few miles south OF here. Theodore Rvs
Sell, Gilmore Moore and John Greer went
to the house OF Lew Grim. where dance
was in progress. ard attempted 10 inter
rupt the festivities. Grim ordered them
away and a fight ensued. All three died in
Il short time.
TOLEDO. Ohio-A remarkably bold rob
berry occurred here. y man entered the
office of the Northwestern Elevator and
Mill company and, covering CASHIER IAN
ncr with a revolver emptied 500 in sllNet
and gold into q sack and made his escape
IN A buggy that was waiting. Tanner WAS
prerar.ng TO put the money mo envelopes
for the mil employees when the robbery
occurred. The cashier says he recognized
the robber as George Penneh. halt
brother OF his CTanner'sl mother.
OSHKOSH. VISIT has just developed
that on Thursday, at the request of A.
tornoy General Myrea a temporary L.
junction was granted by Court Commits,
soncr Merrill restraining the National
Manufacturing company. the ailtged
sash. door and blind trust, from uoils
business The matter was argued In ,ho
circuit court to,lay and Judge Burnett set
aside the temporary injunction, but con
tinied The inotbon for permanent IN
junction. which. will be argued here jan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

MONTGOMERY. AhmLas t,n night three aee
the postofhce safe at Brewion.
LANGSDALE,. Miss.---George ~ smith.
living a few miles east OF here, mad MS
skull crushed by tree falling on h'm
He is not expected to live.
MOBILE. Ala -Hon. Richard Wilmer
Episcopal bishop Of Alabama. 10 lying crit
no is not expected TO live through the
night.
PENSACOLA. Tla.-The unusual sight
OF two whales IN this harbor was ~ .
ed this evening. They were about thirty
leet In length and had Just crossed me
inner bat when they were first seen spout
ing water. The novel sght was enjoyed
by several boat loads of Northern Wis
itors.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. although he Is
resting easy this afternoon and eVen'0S
the condition of Judge James - IeAis
associate justice of the supreme couf, or
Alabama. is very critical, and his death IS
not unexpected He has oeen extremely
delicate for years. and 1t is iearod ne can
not survive the attack OF tine grip from
which he is SUFFERING.
RUGBY. Tenn benjamin l.. Davies
proprietor Of the Labard Inn at this place
Thursday night cut his wiic's throat WIN
SELF to de1lh with Il pistol Mr., Davlcs
was am invetorate cigarette smoker and
his friends think that his rash ect was
committed while ne was labotTng undHr
temporary alteration
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, -Meager details
have been received here OF horrible
tragedy at Rugby, Morgan COUNTY, ms
State. the town founded by the late lhos.
Hughes of England. VI Is reported thdt
Mr. Davies, the proprietor of the inn at
that place, hast night In NJ OF mental
alteration killed his wife almost decap-
stating her with butcher knife, and af-
terward killed himself.
PENSACOLA. Fla.-The home Of Theo-
dore Weber a well known scenic artist.
presented a bloody sight THIS afternoon.
his wife having attempted TO XIII horseli
IN a most frightful manner. She severed
the arteries OF her wrists with a pen
knife AMI also used plir of shears IN
opening them. hut death not being pro-
duced she obtainel Ratchet and choppel
her head IN u horrible manner making a
long and wide cut. but did not penetrate
the skull Several physicians are attend
ing her ami they think she may recover.
II IS believed that she is insane
SELMA, Ala.-Wyatt Blevins, Lewis
Brooks, Arthur Sharp and Fred Sanl erS,
four boys between the ages OF IL and IN,
were arrested by the police several Jays
ago and today confessed 10 twenty-five
robberies and hurgla1Tes and TO one cas-
of purse snadch1ng from a lady ped strian,
They also confessed TO plot 10 KIN ana
rob w. II. Williams. a prominent iner-
chant who is known to carry large sums
of money on his person. The consum-
nation OF this crime was prevented by
their arrest The boys had In their pos
session a gold watch. diamonds. shoes.
clothtng and cigars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

waist. feet and hands; injuries believed u,
be fatal.
Samuel Henderson. IL years old. face and
hands badly burned. X
Charles Friend, 10 years old, face. arms
and body burned; can not recover.
Earl Doodle. Z years old. seriously burned
all over. W
James Scott. years old. badly burned
about body.
Frank Chatting. Year, old. burned about
body, legs aud arms.
All the dead except one were buried IN
the cemetery at the home this afternoon.
two corpscs being placed IN zach box. The
scene was an extremely mournful one. All
the farmers in tho surrounding country
came In TO lend assistance. They helped
to make cothlns. dug graves. acted as aids
to the undertakcrs. and helped bury the
victims. Few of the children had relatives
and those able to participate made a sad
picture as they took the last look at the
charred and otherwise disfigurcd forms Of
their late companions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

the rainy season commences. The march
from Sapelo Is expected to BIZ tickllsh
task There is merely jungle path opened
and amhuscadcs may be expected
President elect Mckinley has come In for
great dsul of chan over the American
made suit which he is to wear at his In
auguration. One paper cnricatures him Ia
grotesque. bagry garments.
The Globe thinks II unfortunate that an
artist OF the name OF Kooval Ia the most
natural tailor America can find
The young Turk agitation is spreading
In tue Ba'kan pcninsular. Placarhs posted
on tue walls OF the town denounce the sui
tan In unmcasurcd terms One placard.
which was torn down hy the police of
Philtppopolis, was printed In red ink. ri
mas created great stir and alarm aino
the Turks. MS II is believed they indica
determination 10 resort to violent mea
ures. The red printed placard read
sultan Hand Is known to he mad, an
our religion prescrihes us to kiln every ma
dog. The young Turks who have hilbert
abstaincd from bloodshed have now decided
10 assume the title OF rovoutionists and II
future viii use arms against the sultsr
and his followers. II Is our duty to kill,
burn and ruin everything connected NTH
the Yidis Kiosk. We shall blow It up"
The proclamation concludes with a cali
upon the Turks to seek revenge informing
| them that the hour to strike has arrived
and adding.
Let every true Moslem do his duty"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
ptlntory Tnct,c. IN oreron.

Salem. Ore. January 16.-Thc house spent
the entire day In making dilatory motions.
Many mebers, left the capital TO spend
Sunday. and hs they viii not return until
Monday afternoon 1t is highly probable
that organization OF the houRe Will not oc-
cur before Tuesday, which will again de-
lay the vote for United States senator for
week or until February. The Mitchell
men express confidence In their ability TO
keep their forces In line until vote ID
taken. while the opposition ia Just as con-
Hdent that they will bring about the dtfeat
of Mitchell. --- u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

Chicago January 1.-THE lines between
Chicago and New York are not favorahly
lmprc ssed bv the act'cn of the board OF
managers OF the joint tarin Assor'nt!on
in reducing the corn rate between ihc Two
rilics to Is ceu,s. They say the action VIII
have the result OF cutting into their reve-
nue without In any material degree IN
jurlng their business. The composition
Rom the South and southwest has hurt
he grain trade of the roads east OF Chi
as 20 very badly ANA they have for lanS
rme been asking he board OF managers OF
The ioint traffic association TO rut the rafe
where n would insure them larger por-
tion of the business than they have been
receiving. They favored lO-cent rate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
Warning over Francis.

Jefferson City. Mo-, January ls.-Ths
Missouri legislature has been considerably
disturbed over the Introduction of resolu-
lions In both houses over the attitude Of
Senator Vest on the confirmation Of ex-
Governor Francis az secretary OF the into
rior In the senate a resolution censuring
Vest was proposed by Senator Gray and In
the house Of representatives measure Of
approval OF Mr.. Vests course was offered.
Both were siclysd after considerable de-
hata
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
vice President Owens DEAD.

Norfolk. Va, January l6'-charles ID.
Owens. vice president and general man
ager of the Atlantic and Danville railroad.
was found dead IN the bath room at his
residence here this morning. Heart dis
ease WIS the cause. The deceased WIS 63
wars or age and had been for years
nrorlinent transportation man: being for-
meriy general tariff agent OF the Plant
system of railroads.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
Another RepOrt.

Memphis. Tenn. January l7.--No one can
learn what is the cause of all the trouble
at Byron. mob vieited the telegraph
Office and ousted the female operator, and
no news can be ohtaiend by telegraph.
Byron is a small town of 200 inhabitants,
on the Southwestern road. 1t is reported
IN, whole population is engaged in riot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
E,,nI halfway Collision.

Bound Brook. N. j.. January ia Phil
adelph.a aud Relding train struck a
wagon n. Bopeweli this afternoon, killing
Asher Snick and George coleman While
DELAYED by this accident me tralh was
and four tralnn,en were badly hurt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
Initiating In Idaho.

Boise Idaho, January iG.--The ballot FOR
senator today resulted: Dubois Is. Angel
iPop.) a. Nelson tDem) IS. others scatter
ing. The populists voted for Angel. while
the democrats centered on Nelson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
..re nf lhe ri-hcrmen Pcri.hra.

Marinette. Mich. january l6.--Five OF
the fishermen who we're carried out into
,hc lake on an ice foe yesterday are be-
Fave landed safely on Chambers island.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
popuIlst Caucus.

Pcirre. 8. D.. January 1s.--The first pops
ulist senatorial caucus was held today.
with no nomination on tho last ballot,
which stood: Kyle 20. Locke IL. Plowman
II. Goodykows .. Another caucus Will bs
held Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
IN THE HANDS OF A MOB.
Riot In the Little Town of Byron
Georgia.

Georgia.
Atlanta, Ca, January II, 2 a. ma dis
patch from Americas, Ga. says:
The little town OF Byron has been in the
hands of an armed mob all night. Three
men are reported killed. posse of men
have left for Byron to reopen the telegraph
office. The cause OF the trouble is I'M
known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
LATER REPORT.


Dallas. Texas. January 16.--ScaIch for
the dead ended tonight. Sixteen corpscs
were recovered from the ruins The cor
rect lists OF dead and injured are
Dead:
BERTHE Britton. girl. "a years old.
Martin and Milton Brltton. twins, broth.
ers Of Berthe. 10 years old.
Carlos Jones. 6 years old.
Willie Richards, years old.
Grover Cleveland Marlborough, IL years
old.
Oscar Jackson. IL years old.
Preston Kribbles. 10 years old.
William Miller. years old.
Virgil Nelson. . years old.
Eugene Block. 0 years old
Richard Marks. Q years old.
Arthur Edwards. 10 years old.
Oscar Coward. years old.
Ray King. 0 years old.
Charles o. Bannon. IL years old
Injured:
Dick Richards. 10 years old, burned about
face. hands. feet and body, will probably
die.
Sadie Britton, 10 years old. ankle and
back sprained.
Bonnie Ware. s years old. feet. hands and
face burned.
Daniel Gray. 8 years old. burned about
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
Grain Rate Announced.

st. Louis. January LIST. LOUIS Hnso
announce ratio on grain from East ~
I,o,is to Newport News OF il,sc. redup.
ton ok o'ac. s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
TODAr'S TEXTURES.


Foreign.
Gunboat ordered to Bangkok to protect
American interests and support Minister
Barrett In claims against Siam.
Polsf editor imprisoned In Germany:
German agrarian troubles unsettled.
America called on to help famine suffer
ers in India.
Precautions against cholera.
England prepares to wipe out the Ben.u
Kingdom.
Young Turks party creating alarm In
the Balkan peninsula.
Domestic
The Grant boomers visit Mckinley
The house spent the day listening 10
eulocies on ex-Spcaker Crisp.
Mark Hanna viii announce his candi-
dacy for the senate.
Tillman contest AGAINST Governor Taylor
OF Tennessee Withdrawn.
Byron. Ga, In the hands OF a mob Three
| men killed.
Cuba.
Sherman's selection as secretary OF state
delays action on the Cameron resolutions
New expedition fitted out and ready to
sail.
Spanish surprised and l0l,led.
Arrest of aiitononists.
Feeling In favor OF annexation.
sport.
Jack Everhardt knocked out Blly Ernst
in twelve rounds.
corbett begins to blow about what he
will do with Irltzsimmons
New bicycle association formed.
Railroads.
| Judge Reagan of the Texas railway com.
mission writes with reference to rate maxi
ing and government ownership Of rail-
| roads
| The additional issuance OF bonds request
ed by the Galveston, La Forte and TIous-
| ton is authorized upon conditions.
The reduction of grain rates from Chi
cago 10 New York Is believed to be the
beginning OF the proposed war between
| Eastern and Southern lines.
The Kansas railroad bill follows out the
| line of Governor Leedy's message.
! The dollar rate to Galveston Is sun An
effect every Sunday.
The Markets.
| Cotton futures duh and points lower
spots easier IN tone.
Spot cotton at Houston IS fully nc high
er than March contracts at New Orleans.
Wheat advanced nc for the day, closing
at ST 3-S.
Stocks active and strong.
Bonds were active with heavy demand
for glgt-edged securities.
State.
Tribute to the ability OF Mis- Ney. the
| Texas artist.
| Frank Middleton declared by Bastrop
| jury not guilty of murie'.
Speaker Dashlell has business in the
house well advanced.
| Chris Amundson, an insurance agent OF
San Antonio. commits suicide.
| The request of the court of appeals ask.
| ing the senate not to confirm Mann Tiice's
nomination causes gossip among lawyers
John c. Ward appointed permanent re
ceiver of the Long Manufacturing com.
pany of Beaumont.
sixteen inmates OF the Buckner orphans
home at Dallas burned to death and sew,
eral others injured, some fatally.
Local.
The coming Of W. ]. Bryan.
Scmi-centennial OF 1.-THE Ursulne conven,
at Galveston.
Organization of the Derleth Literary Nh.
scal club.
The discharged Emmett Us reinstaNed-
Organization of the Fifth Ward Socla,
| club.
The Crittenton movement getting In bet.
ter shape.
The First Baptist church too small for
| its congregation.
The annual report OF Health Officer Dr.
McElroy.
! y. NJ. c. A. matters.
| The r. f. Lee anniversary progra m me-
Annual eledtion of the Shelterng Arms
| nd drI, h,r n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
CHILDREN CREMATED.
Boys Building Of Buckncr's Orphan
Home Destroyed.
SIXTEEN LITTLE LIVES WERE LOST.
Origin Of the Fire Mas a Mystery
! to the Managers.
list OF DEAD AND WOUNDED,
,mc of Those burned Can Not Re
of the Unfortunate children.

sallas, Texas. January l6.-Nothlng 40
ible has ever occurred In this city or
county az the burning to death last night
OF sixteen inmates OF tho BuclSner Orphans
Home, situated seven miles from the city
and IN which lived 12i boys, an almost
equal number of girls. besides the teachers
and attendants.
How the fire originated which resulted
80 disastrously TO human life is mys-
terry. Mrs. Britton. tho boys matron. is
positive that when she retired there was no
fire where the flames were first discovered
Her story is indeed narrowing one. In
her room were her three children and
little orphan she had allowed to share the
bed OF her own children. OF a sudden she
was awakened by fire and smoke, and In
her cagerncss TO save the children under
her charge as wards she forgot all about
her own. When sho first awoke and dis
covered the fire she rushed along the wards
waking all the children and attendants.
This done. she repaired to her own room,
but only TO meet most horrible spectacle.
1t was seething mass of flames and In
tho room she had left to save the lives Of
others her own offspring, before her own
hnIp 40, Nv al
So supreme did the confusion reign that
no one can be found TO give any intelligent
account of the awful calamity.
Dallas. Texas, January 16. "A search OF
the ruins OF the boys building Of, Buckner's
orphan home. which burned last night. adds
corpscs OF twelve boys and one girl have
been taken from the ruins. II was be-
lleycd last night that only six lives bad
been lost. but the search today developed
seven more dead bodies. II il believed still
more bodies are In the ruins. as several OF
the children OF the Institution are missing.
These may. however. have wandered to
farm houses or villages at a distance from
the home. which is located seven miles east
OF Dallas.
How the Are originated Is stated by the
home managers to be mystery. 1t was at
first believed to have started from stove.
but 1t developed today that the fire In the
dren retired for the night and the kindling
waa laid by for the servant. ready :or
tits mornings lighting. There were nearly
$50 boys sleeping in the building that
burned. There was no insurance. The loss
will reach $4,000. Heavy brick walls saved
the girls building.
A special train. chartered by the Dallas
Commercial club. departed over the Texas
and Pacific road this afternoon for Orphans
Home station. taking supplies OF bedding,
drugs. clothing and provisions.
LATER REPORT.
the dead ended tonight. Sixteen corpses
were recovered from the ruins. The cor
rect lists OF dead and injured are:
Dead:
Berthe Britton. girl, "a years old.
Martin and Milton Brltton, twins, broth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
Cuba.

Sherman's eelection as secretary OF state
delays action on the Cameron resolutions
New expedition fitted out and ready to
sail.
Spanish surprised and l01ied.
Arrest OF autonomsts.
Feeling In favor OF anncxaU ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

The Markets.

Cotton futures duh and 4 points lowe1
spots easier IN tone
Spot cotton at Houston IS fully Mc high
er than March contracts at New orleans.
Wheat advanced NC for the day, closing
| at 81 3-S.
| Stocks active and strong.
Bonds were active. with heavy demand
| for glgt-edged securities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

The Grant boomers visit Mckinley.
The house spent the day listening TO
eulosies on ex-Spcaker Crisp.
Mark Hanna viii announce his candi-
dacy for the senate.
Tillman contest against Governor TAYLOR
or Tennessee Withdrawn.
Byron, Ga, In the hands OF a mob. Three
men killed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15

pa ro--5ttss art w13 cs tn sccc-6src@
with designs fsTEtshe4 aT tas ro-a3 ex-
change os Peslae@.gaiA 1he pr@sidsE'
r.xtsvt~g stand VII - exceptionally 1Ee.
sts e@stgr sor IL having heea selsete. from
. iarxs rsa-zbsr received II answer 10 a.
o-e- q. r-ise Cor The oess
Col. wrsgAt. os the rsaeste eo1ssc-r com
r~s-te@. reports trst the applications for
quarters are rzp3Gly Increasing. ar3 every
traica don points 70 q large crowd. Never
th@,-=x. CO.. Wright says there are good
accommodations for - who u2y co--e.
ard a. rsaRc1shse rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15

CoNSrANTINOPLE. Feb. lA-It Is
stated the powers have agreed TO instruct
the naval commanders al Crete TO prevent
any act OF aggression. The commanders
are allowed certain amount Of liberty of
action, and will be permitted TO take the
initiative II nfsceSsarv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15
steel Rail. for japan.

WASHINGTON. FEB. 1s-Ths English
steel trade has again received a shock
tsro-rA ths annoarcs1ent that al An.s-f-
ca1 firm has. IN open competition. secured
contract for ne delivery of 2 90 tons
~ s,es. rails 20 ths Japanese eove~nmeu
TIE Americans uncerai1 ere soxeSt Eng
Nsa competitor s pence per ton and - al
ready shipping the raEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15

2a5 pairs Of Ladies' Misses and
Chfidren's shoes. Oxford. and Fancy
Cofored slippers, only SI.oo; former
prices S2.5o to $500.
These arc only a few of the hun
dreds of bargains that we ofer.
Remember that I'm addition 10 our
special prices a discount of 20 per
cent fs made on all other lines of
shoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15

\ ltss ofcsn harxs In 20 oa}a1ce t---at,se
a s.ight sold" has been suffered % turn
chronlc. whea s. proupt rsaort 20 Dr.. D
Jay1ss Expecforazt woat1 have turned
the ~ca1s
= bliezs. take Jsyae's Palasess sanzli
Prs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15

We must raise certain amount
of money by March 4. and to accom-
pilsh IL prices viii he siauz htered-
g. pairs Misses and ChiIdr~n's Slip
pers, only 25ci former prices soc, 75
saa 81.
$50 pair. Ladies'. Misses and Chill
aren's shoes, only 5oci former prices
fren, sI.0o to $500
a2o pairs Ladies'. Misses and Chill
areH's oxford Ties. only T5ei former
prices $3.50 to ss.oe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15

- spent washington Packing House Products
1 cannot get q the state. portion goes TO pay
i Iahoring the greater portion
j goe. direct q Washington farmers and the whole
eventually the dealer who realizes that
II a hIs state Is "a paying proposthon and
i for this reason ak on Grocermsn for IMPERIAL
4 LARD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15

The following bill. relating 20 public
highways. cycle paths and ways. was In
froduced during the week by senator Tay-
lor, and is now I'm the hands OF the judi
siary committee. II Is particularly inter-
Getting TO cyclists II Is called senate bill
No. is7. and its provisions are:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15

that the treors which lsfs Athens hss sx-
rress a79 uncon6ltienal ezGe.s 10 aoS1py
Crete
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15
Conference in pari..

PARIS, Feb. l4.-M. Hanotaux, minister
for foreign affairs. today conferred with
the foreign ambassa dors and with Admiral
BesnaTd minister for marine, regarding
the situation IN Crete. III WAS reported
that the French cruiser Admiral Charueg
and the Russian cruisers have arrived at
Crete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-15

There are 500 many p@opss With prerna-
sareiy gray hair. when tnsy unigat avoid
IL ~ zsnlyinx th4f rsitahle and effective
pEenA-aLIsE. EIaL Hair Re1eges.