davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-21
East lornyille.
1t is very sickly about here.
Mrs. Chas. II. Smith is very i

1t is very sickly about here.
Mrs. Chas. H. Smith is very ILL.,
Mr. Chas. Moody and son, with their
families have moved into the Reuel Rob
inson house, where they will stay till
spring.
Our tax collector says he has three
weeks more to finish collecting and
every one must pay before that time.
Most of the schools in town have
closed.
The Whttemores who have been cut
ting wood on the Mcdaniel lot, have been
/ obliged to suspend and wait for snow.
Mrs. William S. Flanders an old lady
81 years of age, we learn is very sick,
having taken bad cold.
John Amazine lost one of his big
horses few days ago. This is the see
ond he has lost within a few moaIhs.
/ Mary Pinkham, or Aunt Mary as
she is commonly called, Is quite II wealth,
err prophet. She says, am 50 years old
and have watched the weather good
deal, and we are not going to have any
snow till March, to amount to much
We hope aunt Mary is not right thi:
time.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-21
East Madison

installation of officers of the grange,
was held Jan. 9th,
DR.. H. G. Berry, optician, was IN
town last week.
Herman Corson is attending school at
Skowhegan.
Sore threats much like tonsilitis, have
been quite prevalent.
Harold, son of Elmer Reed skated
into hole in the mill pond one day last
week One of the mill operatives helped
him out.
Nine persons joined the church here,
recently. 1t is quite an event for this
town to have preaching service every
Sabbath In winter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-21
CORRESPONDENCE
SnloIl

Meetings have been postponed nj the
meeting house at So. Scion HaiiI spfiug,
Clara Beans school at Garratunk IA,
closed and she is stopping with h.r
sister, Mrs. y. Z. Topper.
Quite number shipped apples from
this vicinity 10 Liverpool in the early
winter and have received their returns
and most Of them are very glad that they
have no bill having come out even,
minus their barrels.
The dry spell has broken and Mondays
storm has given Us il good bottom for
slcding when we get more SNOW.
Geo Williams is the happy father of a
10 pound baby.
The building committee on school
houses are getting out stone for founda-
tion of school house No. |.
Jan. Is, 3 p. IN. thermometer stood at
80 above-l9th I II. M, y below. I.
Mrs. Nora Greeneaf and daughter,
Minnie of North Arson, we're visiting
Mrs. Thomas Cross over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Longley of Bangor, is
visiting friends in town.
Frank and Eugene Randlett of Massa-
chusetts, were called here last week by
the illness of their father, Mr.. Haven
Randlett.
The Scion Rifle club brought home
five of the prizes from the shooting at
Madison, Jan. 18th.
Fred l.. Merrill is home from the
woods.
Chas. Pullen of North Arson was in
town, Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Hamilton of New Hampshire
is in town, called here by the illness of
her brother, Lyman Grant
Miss Myra French is in town caring
for her sister, Mrs. J. 5. Mclntire, who
is very sick.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-21
l4arOIle

Rev. y. G.. Wentworth led services
here last sabbath. at which thare We're
more than an average Attendance. The
people have taken kindly Ia Mr.. Went
worth and wish To hear him often.
Those who attended service in Larone,
last sabbath were. without exception
greatly delighted and thereby benefited
with the exceptionally tiae singing
of Mrs. Lawrence Of NJ aehu.etts.
who j. now stopping Al Sko" he
gan. Many thanks are due this singer
for her kindness in visiting this little
meeting.
The itinerant preacher Chase held Two
meetings here, last week aud has Two
appointments for this week
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-21
East New Portland

Rev. l.. Hutchins, who has been in
poor health for several months, has for
the past week been very sick with pleu-
risy fever. He is, however, little bet
ter, at this writing.
Mrs. Angeine Abbott has gone TO
Lowell, Mass, to spend the winter with
her daughter
Eddie Perry has gone into the woods
for the winter.
Miss Allie Churchill is home from
Madison, to care for her mother, who
has been quite sick.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-21
East SkOWhegan.

The hay presses have pressed the last
lot to be sold in this place last week at
the barn of Joseph l. Burrill for Fred
Getchell,
Oak Moody has bought some pine
lumber of E. B. Richardson and intends
to build early in the spring at Canaan
village.
Wallace Ireland has been cutting
quite lot of pine lumber of Milton
Goodrich and will haul it to the mill as
soon as we have shedding
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-21

Buyers of apples are offering SOC per
barrel, but none are ready to sell at that
price in this vicinity. Some are hold
ing their apples for 500 per Dbl. while
others would sell for 75e.
Quite number of men with their
teams are waiting for snow to start for
the numbering region up-river.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-21
County of Somerset.
To George H. Clarke, Dr.

..r,..-.. "a. C,tpt,. Iof,,uts.iaprr
'''''e 80 0'''''
Ian'y.t.z. 10 days {. {, Court. s. 5o....f 90
90 miles travel same, 10 - o 90
@2'5 o,y5 a. i M IN, III '''ee > ~
90 miles travel SAME, .to.... o 30
anu ~ ~ a. , =, I'm IN, -
Iun. ~ DAYS to Hartland. s. 90. so
$50 miles travel same, =. IS 90
uay Oo '1ui r(o, III pe' IN -
...,............ So
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-21

The common cocklebur of the coun-
try is simply the seed case Of plant.
Its thorny hooks give it hold upon fur
or wool bearing animals or upon the
clothes of men, and thus cause it to be
transported to considerable distances.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-21
The Golden Gluten Meal
Is more valuable as feed than Corn Meal because those Or
lions of the Corn having the least feeding value
have been removed for Starch.

It's name GOLDEN GLUTEN MEAL" is given it
because is just the color of the Golden Corn from which
it manufactured 1t mparts fine flavor and rich color
milk and butter For atenng purposes the Golden Glut
is superior to Corn Meal
The best results are obtained by mixing with bran or
mixed feed we'll with water, begin with quart at
feed night and morning and gradually increase
The Golden Gluten Meal gives much larger feeding
value than Cotton Seed Meal and nearly quarter
less per bs hence you get value for dollar than
in feeding any other meal.
Irhave justlreceived carload of the GOLDEN icLU-
TEN MEAL, and shall be pleased to show you sample
and you for a regular customer.
SKOWHEGAN, Jan. 1897.
p. II. BARTLETT.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-21

Skowhegan. Dec 81, 1895
Examined and approved,
BEN S. COLLINS County Atty
N. W. BRAINERD, Clerk of courts.
A true copy Attest;
n. ". BRAINERD, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-21

Somerset December 81, 1895,
Personally appeared Albert Leayitt ano
made oath to the truth OF the foregoing nc
count.
Before me. N. w. BRAINERD. Clerk,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-21

Somerset S.; Dec. 31st, t8go
Personally appeared Geo. H. Clarke and made oatl
to the truth OF the above account.
Before me. y. W. BRAINERD. Clerk.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-01-21

Examined and approved,
BEN s. COLLINS, County Attorney
n. w. BRAINERD. Clerk of Courts.
A true copy. Attest:
y. W BRAINERD, Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
AMUsENENTs.
The Columbia. In "La Ma.cotte.

IL is 10 be regretted that the Columbia
Opera Company is not 10 remain at the
Third Avenue theater another week The
company has got into excellent working
condition, and the large audience that as
semhled last evening TO witness the pre-
sentation OF La Mascotte' was more
than pleased. The presentation OF that
beautiful work OF Audran was infinitely
better than when first seen here. II will
he remembered that the company at that
time was fresh from it's adventure with
cowboys. which had been followed by two
days in a snow blockade on the Great
Northern. and the only wonder at that
time was that they could sing at all.
Miss MorelIa as Bettina. the Mascotte.
was at her best. George Lyding was also
In fine form. and they sang the beautiful
solos and duets connected with their parts
with great effect. The comedy element.
which is quite prominent in this opera.
was ably taken care OF by Jack Heuder-
son as Prince Lorenzo. and George Kun
kle as Rocco. The remainder OF the COM
pany made the best OF their limited op-
pOriunltles.
For this evening n double bill has been
prepared. consisting OF "Pinafore" and
The Pirates OF Penzance." The two
operas being short they can both be
given without going much over the ac-
customed time Prof Wymond's mag
nlscope OF animated pictures will be seen
between the acts at every performance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
BIG FIRE AT BALLARD.
Mcvcy's Mil Destroyed. ana 3. a I
Depot Burnfng-L0ss VIII
He Heavy.

Fire broke out at $40 o'clock this morn
ing In the dry house of the West Coast
Manufacturing and Investment Company $
mill at Ballard. better known as Mcvey's
mill Up to the hour for going TO press
the building. together with the adjacent
Office. was burning. and will be totally
destroyed.
There were $500 shingles in the dry
house. The total loss is $500 fully in
sured. A high wind has been blowing. but
in such a direction as 10 carry the flames
away from valuable property adjacent
Later adviees were TO the effect that the
heavy southwest wind had carried the
flames across from McVeys mill TO the
Seattle g. International depot. which is
burning. Five freight cars standing on
the track were destroyed. Firemen are
making heroic efforts TO save the mill
Fears are entertained for the Carpenter
and overton mills. situated directly south
OF Mcyeys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

..x FRANCISCO. March 3-T-ae sud
= <exth o. John 81 Oakley, q well
-. Psstsharg broker. created 3 sen
.--s.r Al tie Palace hotel. where ne had
- s.svtag for several days. The ply
- no attended him ascrloe his
80 "a alcoholism Oakley arrived from
.,xe.es on Sunday with a female
.-r.xngor. registering a. toe hotel as
~g--'srssss EzYanoi2. maid. valet and
.~srssrs expiaining .Aat az vas the
- and that Countess Espanoia''
- really a Spanish princess, travelling
s~-.xnt,o TIE impression was current
- ssw hours that the titled woman
=. really the el0ping Princess Elvira.
- tsss impression was diksip&ted when
: was discovered that the womau's
...rks bore tne name OF Jessie Taylor.
-. salr became notorious on the train
s.nw los Angeles ~ drinking all the
/. easrsagns 10 De had ia three Puilmans.
800 quantities purchased at towns
saang toe iine.
"a o, oakieys belongings. including
rsny valuable papers and drafts and bills
- sxchange. aggregatiaF several thou
s.n6 dsllars. will DO shipped 90 his fam
~ a. PitIsbgsg.
re ~onaan who accompanied Oakley
r.As several statements regarding her
81 all being contradictory. She said:
Z hase known the man who died las,
slghi for a little over year. Tuesday
we@s ago ne arrived Ia New Orleans
"a legged me 10 Join him on long pleas
grs TIP. He said that his wife and child
la gone 10 Europe. and that we could
re 10 China The idea Was an attractive,
sse and / started off with him. Since
tsat time be has not been sober, He
Egank wine like water, and though / had
1oefofs 10 try and stop him aid siid
ssery;hing ! knew 70 bring his thirst to
! slandstIl faIled utterly. His register
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

The entertainments given by the Seat
tie Athletic Club In the past have been
numbered as the most pretentious and
successful Of the amateur productions for
which this city Is famous, and year after
year new iaurels have been added 20 the
bulky wreath that the conscientious eff
forts Of these participating have won for
themselves and the organization for the
benefit OF which the big shows have been
given. Seattle has seen the Young gen
tleTnen OF the :. a. G.. who yearly cater TO
the public taste in amusements In ex-
travagsnza Of the most imposing kind. in
opera Of the heaviest sort. and this year,
70 show the versatility Of its members
the club will give an amateur minstrel
performance at the Seattle theater on the
nights 81 March y and Il. rntsring effort
is being put cut 10 make the event sue
cess and with almost nightly rehearSals II
- fair 20 predict that an entertainment
successful in every respect wiII repay
those whose hard work and interest have
made the benefit possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
sTABBING ARRAY AT DANCE.
John York. of Everett, Badly Cut by
n Drunken Man.

EVERETT. March 3-SpeciaI-At a
dance between here and Snohomish last
night John York was stabbed I'm the alb
domen by a man whose name. as near as
can be learned at present writing, was
Dillon or Hiilon. Dillon was floor mani
ager. and at a late hour secured bottle
Of whisky. few drinks OF which seemed
to make him furious. When York start
ed 10 60 home he went out on the porch
and whistled TO a friend down the road
Dillon. standing near. called out. "whis-
tie louder, d-n you. or I'll stab you to
the heart" at the same time making an
ugly lunge at York. the knife entering
Yorks abdomen and the blow sending
him TO the floor six or eight feet away
He got up and with the aid OF a friend
walked home, a distance OF three miles.
though nearly fainting.
There had been no trouble whatever be-
tween the men and they were good
friends. No arrest has yet been made.
The attending physician says the wound
Is not likely TO prove fatal. although a
very ugly cut.
York is ? nephew OF County Treasurer
York and a young man Of good character.
Dillon Is said TO have recently served a
term in the penitentlsry for shooting an
Indian east OF the mountains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
DURRANT CRIES BITTERLY.
Prisoner Breaks Down when Told
That the Supreme Court Decides
He Must Hang

SAN FRANCISCO. March s-T-he SUI
pEsme court this afternoon affirmed the
decision In the Durrant case, 50 that the
murderer OF Blanche Lamont can now be
sentenced 10 be hanged By the superior
court as soon as that tribunal desires.
When Durrant was informed by the head
TALLER OF the supreme courts decision he
burst into tears ard said this was a very
cruel world He said that some day the
truth would prevail. and he would be vim
dictated. He seemed TO take some comfort
from the report that Chief Justice Beatty
would In few days AIe dissenting opin-
ion.
Durrant has ever since his arrest man
ifested the most supreme confidence In hts
ultimate scquittal. and when convicted IN
the superior court he declared the supreme
court would grant him a new trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
PERSON NAL.

J. w. Walker Is registered at the Occi-
dental from AnacoTtes.
T H Brooks OF Port Blakeley, Is
guest at the Occidental
L. B. Stedman has returned from a
months visit in the East.
G. c. Brooks Is registered at the Occi-
dental from San Francisco.
Deputy T. c. Robertson Is registered az
the Northern from Spokane.
NJ C. Ford. OF Stokes & Ford. cannery-
men OF Astoria. is at the Stevens.
Indian Agent .. c. Govan. OF Tulalip.
arrived yesterday at the Stevens.
Charles Mathews. a canneryman Of
Anacortes. is staying at the Stevens.
Miss c. Lobe, one Of Whatcom's charm
ing ladies, is visiting friends in the city.
Richard Jers. the well-known pioneer
merchant OF Piaischie. Is at the Diller.
Clallam county. is guest OF the North
ern.
L. W. storer, Pacific coast manager OF
the Postal Telegraph Company. is In the
city.
Phil and sam Bernstein viii return to-
day on the steamer Queen. after a six
weeks visit in San Francisco.
George II. Shruder. Guy +. Thompson,
II J. Briggs J. q. Wood William Fowl
of a Tacoma bowling team, are at the
Northern.
H. &. Keens left LAST night for Ian
caster Grant county, Wis. Mr. keene
was summoned as a witness in the trial
OF the man named Townsend. who was
arrested short time ago at Rilzville on
the charge OF wife murder The alleged
crime was committed a good many years
ago. when Mr.. Keene was resident Of
Lancaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

O'Clock II Ia expected that not only
wheelrnen. but az interested IN good roads
will be present AT this gathering the
Queen City Cycle club viii be reorganized
under the name OF the Queen City Good
Reads Club. large turnout lie expected.
Enough work is Planned ahead 10 require
three years for It's completion. The path
built last year Is the nucleus OF fine sys-
tenn OF good roads.
Ii is proposed this year to start a
branch Of from the present path just this
side OF the portage, and cut across TO
Lake Washington, the shore OF which viii
be followed south as far as possible. Yes
Ter way viii be crossed and tina road con-
tinue on TO the Renton road. This win on
" have 10 be surfaced. and wheesmen
can travel as far as Kirkland.
President Crichton. of the city council.
has plan TO construct a wheel path along
the route of the Cedar river water system.
and thS viii also be Joined and Included
In the general system. The Seattle-Taco-
ma boulevard will undoubtedly prove a
great boon. Probably more whea,men wiz
come here from Tacoma than viii go over
from this end. because Tacoma has long
been the Mecca OF the Seattle cycdst while
10 Tacomans this city is comparatively
unfamiliar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
T3333S3333333 3333333333333
Imported by an excellent cast. he will

supported by an excellent cast. he will
present "Rienzi."
The school of acting with which Shakes
peare is identified is evidently almost ex-
tinguished. All the great masters OF the
histrionic art have well nigh disappeared.
and their places have not been filled by
the rising artists OF the day. The public
flock with avidity TO see the scanty rem
nant that Is left OF the time honored
school, but they feel acutely that Shakes
peare Is presented but in a mangled form
In the incomplete caste only now TO be
obtained This, while the works OF the
great bard are the subject OF increased
interest TO the student, the scholar, the
critic and the antiquarian, and the reading
public are purchasing with eagerness the
splendidly illustrated editions.
Fife. by the prominent position his merit
as a tragedian has given him. has lately
thrown a certain interest around the re-
vival OF "Rienzi." The public will be
sratihed with an opportunity OF witnessing
his delineation OF the magnificent charac-
ter. Rienzi. the last OF the Roman patriots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
Was Bound for Japan.

PITTSBrRG. Pa. Mx-ch s-Jcan n
Oakley was ore os The best known nsen in
tse CITY He szs engaged in the brokerage
business IN the Hotel Anderson from tSs4
70 ls%s before which ~ Was Identified with
various local business ventures. He was
. years or age. ard IS survived by q
widow and ore chfH- Oakley left horse
February IS intending 20 visit Japan. He
had engaged passage for Yokohama and
should have sailed this evening. Oakiey's
incAaatsons led 20 travel. ard nearly all
ais time In the past three years has been
devoted % foreign travel his wife accom-
panytng him on mos; trips Instructions
VIII De sent 20 San Francisco TO forward
the body 20 PiftsbGrg without delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
GEORGE HUBBARD DEAD.
oak~iife Pioneer Bachelor QufetIy
Passes Away.

oAKvTLLE. Wash. March Especial
George Hubbard was found dead IN his
hed this morning nv neiEhborS who went
10 help him DO his chores. He was Is
years OF age and a bachelor. He has been
considered wealthy. ard diiigent search Is
being made fer the money he Is known to
have rad. Being OF a very eccentric IA
ture. Ne would not accept % any attention
from anyone. He had lived here on his
ranch about thirtv-five years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

80 nl1 AZ the Palace as Spanish r-f--
Is s0t tn~ notion into hts head on ire
fasn. and nothing would satssey nsru Until
ne carried Il Cur
a. 20 myself / have gore under zew-
era4 names. the rwo most recent % which
ars Mrs. Wright ard Mrs Worth bur
.sisHfr one = my true narn@ I have been
divorced. and my husbands name I 90
10 care 70 draw into this cisagreea5le
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
Everett city Council War

EVERETT. March a-Soecsai At the
meeting Of the city council hosguttles were
resumed. lasting until / o'clock On TIE
morning. over the contest between Giles
re and Fairbanks. Or Hathaway r.
signed as health oficer ard r X Beech
am was elected. innocent creditors % the
citv are clau1oriux FOR their warrants ard
want ire parties 70 patch Up truce
whereby the contestants slll stay out 81
fea council untn ere courts PASS apcr che
matter. thus allowing IRE other council
raen % proceed witA ree6ed bas.aess bur
II sss res hard 20 Eet 20 any agreement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
ANOTHER CHANGE AT CHENEY.
Mrs. weygnnt Resigns-Mrs. Gamble
the Successor.

CHENEY. March 3.-Speciai-Intere.t
IS again revived In normal school matters
by the resignation OF Mrs. Lucretis K.
weygaut teacher OF drawing and PEN
manshtp. The trustees were entirely salts
fed With her work ard The students hold
her In the highest esteem.
The trustees accepted the resignation
and Immediately appointed Mrs Thomas
n Gamble. Of Spokane. Mrs Gamble has
had many years experience in the Eastern
states. bat has not taught for ten years or
more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04
GREAT PLANS.
Seattle NheeiFa-n Ins~nd to Have g.
Fine system of Good Roads
Meeting Monday Night

y tie present r,ans az Ss&stle v-zess-,s-
ard Others szAtsTtsitze. as Hns R svxte-.
e good -nz6s as co2l. - fssfrsaH .yfs7 e.
viron iris city T4s ENTHUSIASM % seat
ties vusnv cvcs1ses Wnza-np srse5 by "a
st-ns.rK huudanee - hfl5 ars dae r,-o-.-s.
70 pat tie surrounding country 40 =
network CO asx1Says a25aE Wae-sa ~rre.as1.
surfaces seattle was-al-1sr rsAv xfsn e.
ard - to w@arsnss@ Ard rot z-.-,s7r se--
r~frafsen - 80 roadway As.2s ter go
seattle ard SIS &1tRrsnt territory AS r-s
rlAnn~3 fer the r9ciss. sr3 - n-ooax~s
Is ~enrganaSs matters - Als lafnw
A - rssessax ~ be ass aNxt Ago-.ss =
x.x-s n ia usanasc~sA sssrx ssssu. - 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

In the cold, cutting wind. chills run
down your back, your throat feels raw
your chest seems heavy. These are
Natures danger-signals, which mean,
"Loox out for coughs, colds, grip and
pneumonia Are yoa prepared to re-
sIst these dangers, Ii not. lose 10
time in terrifying your sys EN- again I
al attacks by the use OF that great
S.fr,n.,ln-..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

The blne-blrd is hailed as a harbinzer OF
Spring. IL is also reminder that blood
purifier Is needed 10 prepare the system
for the facilitating weather 20 come.
Listen and you Will hear the birds singing
Take Ayers Sarsaparilla in March. April.
Nav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-04

NEW YORK. March 2-Neison Wheat
croft. the actor died today. aged q years.
Wheatcroft died OF pneumonia. He had
been 81 eight days. When the end came
Mrs. Wheatcroft and her s~year-old son
were 81 the bedside. Deceased was IS
years OF age and was born IN London. He
received MS early training for the stage
al the Birkbeck Institute in London.
r-R. CO. Bacon for Alaska outEtts-s