davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Wefers Checrc.i int Boston
Grim m Defeats Hale,

The 10-mile bicycle race at Central Ar
mory Saturday night at Cleveland, between
Louis Gimm and Teddy" Hale, for $50 a
SIDE. was won by Gimm by about fifteen
leet. The race was witnessed by crowd
Wrlch flled the armory. The start was at
GAO o'clock. and the finish at II .4O.5f thu
time being FIVE hours and fifty-six seconds.
f1aie refused to set the pace except at the
start. when he was compelled to do so, and
curing the last forty miles he took it easy.
on taat account the victory of Gimm is
counted all the more creditable. At the
conclusion of the race the crowd broke
down the railing around the track, rushed
IN, toK Gimm on their shoulders and car
ried him about the armery.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
TAYLOR DEMANDS AN INQUIRY.
An Investigating Committee Appoint
ed by the WashingtOn Senate.

IA" AHVcStIKHtIHS VOHmIttee AppO1nt.
cd by the Washington Senate.
In tte Washington senate Saturday Sen
ator Taylor made a bitter speech in de-
runciation Of the statement made by United
States Senator Squire before the senatorial
investigating committee to the effect that
he was one of the men whom Warner
claimed were in combination that could
be handled with money in the senatorial
fight. Taylor referred to Squire as a cur
and demanded the appointment of a COM
mittee to investigate the matter.
The committee was appointed and at
Taylor's request was composed of three
republicans, being OF the opposite political
faith.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
INSURANCE ORDERS INTERESTED.
Decision mt Chattan0oga In q Case
Involving the Heptasophs.

DccfsfOn MT ChaftanOOEa In D Case
Involving the Heptas0phs.
A decision has been handed down by
Judge C. d. Clark OF the United States
district court at Chattanooga. Tenn, I'm
the case Of Gertrude H. Whiteside VS.. the
Improved Order Of Heptasophs, which ma
terially affects all fraternal insurance or
ders in America. sr5.
In overruling the defendants motion for
q new trial In q suit for recovery of q
benefit, certificate, payment Of which was
denied for the reason that the assessments
necessary to the good standing Of the de-
ceased member had not been paid as re-
quined by the supreme laws Of the order,
the court held that fraternal orders were
on the. same legal footing as ordinary
life companies and that local financial
oflcer Of q lodge could waive requirements
OF the supreme conclave. The opinion Is
sweeping and will cause special attention
ct all supreme meetings.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Nick Dooley Defeated in the Second
Round.
FEATURES OF new YORKSCYCLESHOV
Report Of the National League
Rules Committee.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

JOHANNESBURG, February delayed
In transmissioD in the prize fight be-
tween Joe" Goddard Of Australia and
Mick" Dooley last night the former won
in the second round
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Basket Ball.

Trinity College team defeated Yale at
basket ball Saturday by score of "a to %.
Yale showed the best tee play, but her
throwing for the basket was not as ac-
curate as that of the local team.
The basket ball team of Company B. 1st
Regiment, National Guard of PennsyIva-
mia, would like to arrange game with &.
Washington reserve for March g. The
members are said to be all gentlemanly
players and guarantee a good clean game
Communications should be sent to Ralph
Black. Armory, Broad and Callowhill
streets, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1897-02-08

thicken the growth of the hair me Hali'a Veeefn
.r, e1s ssaiian Hair Renewer. Physiciam indorse
Evening star., 1897-02-08
CORBETT GOES WEST.
His Theatrical Company Disbanded-
He VIII Now Begin Training.


He Will Now Begin Training.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, February s.
Pugilist James J. Corbett, whose theat-
rical company disbanded in this city yes
terday, at the end of a weeks engage
ment departed last night for the west. ac-
companied by Con McVey and several
other followers. The party will stop one
night at Salt Lake City. where Corbett and
Billy Woods of Denver and Mcvey will
give sparring exhibition. From Salt
Lake Corbett will go direct to San Fran
cisco, where he will remain a few days.
McVey, Wood and kid" Egan will prob
ably stop at Reno, New, to complete the
arrangements for Corbett's training quar-
ters, and after that they will be Joined by
Corbett. Billy Delaney. Charley White and
Corbett's brother Joe. all of whom will go
Billy Delaney, will be in charge of the
training camp.
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Atlantic League Averages.

President Barrows of the Atlantic League
has given out the averages of his associa-
tion.
Bill clark Of the Metropolitans now with
the New Yorks. leads the batsmen with
.495. The nearest man is Newell of Will
mington. with 416
Clark also leads the first basemen, with
."e.; Childs of the Athletics heads the sec
ond basemen, with 1897; Eustice of Hart
lord Is the leading third baseman, with
.9l5; Bastfan OF Paterson is at the top of
the shortstops, with 91S; Leidy of Lam
caster mad the best outfield average-971.
Ames or the Athletics and Yeager of
Lancaster are pitchers who have clean
fielding records Of 1000.
Smink or Paterson leads the catchers
sparrins.
The opening of the California Athletic
Club will occur In San Francisco February
-. upon which occasion the following con-
tests Will take place: Jeffreys, the Los An
geles heavyweight, will meet Steiner Or
Van Buskirk: Lon Agnew and Spider Kel-
ley will box and Billy Smith will tackle
Henry Peppers.
Eighteen hundred men went to Union
Park Athletic Club. New York. on Sstur-
day to see twenty-round boxing bon at
l3o pounds between Owen Ziegler of Pr Tia
delphia and "Matty" Matthews of New
York. Ziegler did not go on, as three ribs
DfoheI IN MS late lights had not healed.
Jonn "A. sullivan OF Boston was substituted,
but faxed. and Matthews got the decision.
Paddy Purtell Of Kansas City, VINO
was matched to meet John German Of Long
island city at the Polo Athletic Club New
YORK, saturday, for fifteen rounds was sick
Dick Moore of Indianapolis took PurtelPs
place. and German knocked Moore out In
the fourteenth round
49, Philadelphia Gets Che Meet.
The ballotirg for the Coming national
race meet of the L. A. WGldelegates closed
at Boston at noon Saturday. PHILADELPHIA
received the greatest number of votes, and
the national meet will bc,ia1eld In that city.
" the 2U delegates voting 223 cast their
paltots Tor the Quaker clt,r while "a voted
Tan. 11r columbus Ohio, and Do for Nashville.
Base Bail.
The Missouri house Of representatives has
refused to reconsider the aiiH making 1t un-
lawful to play Sunday ba1ia The bill is like
iy to be defeated in the senate. Should it
become law. 1t would mean heavy flran-
cial loss for the st. Louis club and its own
er. Chris Won der Abe.
Manager Griffin of the Scranton team an
nounces that he has signed Shortstop Oliie
p peaEu anu catcher Boyd Of last years
CoogAn IL the name of another new pitcb
er whom Manager Hanlon will add to his
galaxy OF young blood this season, Cooaan
pitched for the Paters On team of the Az
iantic League last season and showed much
promise.
81
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Base BaI.;; I;
RoWinr.

Tne London Field insinuates In an article
on the winnipeg crew. which Is to be sent
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Whist.

The Albany clubs whist team won from
the New Jersey Whist Club Saturday the
seventeenth match game of this season in
the series for the American Whist League
trophy by 80 to l6
Evening star., 1897-02-08
Chess.

Articles Of agreement for chess match
between Jackson w. Showalter of Ken
trcky and Harry N. Pillsbury of Brooklyn
have been signed at New York. The match
is for a stake of $1,000 and the champion
ship of the United States. The stakes are
held by President Josiah T. Marean of the
Brooklyn Chess Club, who is the referee
The first game will be played next Wednes-
day evening at the Hamilton Club Brook
lyn. The play days will be Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

t-., ss1enee. -o< knowing Indeed shat 20
szy. Nor ia he approacn me again. X he
lad &C INTENDED
vsAn We REACHED shs Hu5sco. Gen. Ar
rods t.srxe was xsstSng. On the oppo-
ste BARK ne found -se gensral-in-chses
sooSx. starting o. hs journey. Al YER
psanck Point we parted rom Cen Arnold.
proceeding On our journey 10 Hartford
re-n.c.ber re Marquis De n Fayette
ar-s Ger. Knox. a stout. sarswd American.
~srs Wiz IN THAI day: i remember, as re
VII x,rsrs stalls, some Villages We passed.
where ne people cane out and caeered
our leader.
A. Bar~sora- where al the TrencA pa
Seans Was prepared. we met the dfsaD-
ys,sutu,eux 81 the news that Count De Gut
chen could ros cooperate with Admiral de
Ternay.
a. "a povs4lf. the Count de Rochambeau
himself coupliuentea me on the service
v,sch had ALREADY made them think well
of me. i viii not say how this affected
ma. wanted 20 declare all that knew.
yet cowarcly felt that she hour had not
come.
After that conference We returned hast
ny. reaching the Hudson close above Fish
xii. the general wishing TO show the mar
quss the works erected az West Point dur
ing his xe.ence IN Franco We stayed here
one night. our baggage being sent on 10
Gen. Arrosd's quarters. and we started
again AZ dayoreak the next day.
never had seen Cen Washington mora
hssoyant. He was CONTINUALLY exchanging
pea tries xtth De n Fayette and Gen.
Knox Their hunor was contagious.
though had q feeling OF the gathering
storm
When within q nile OF the Robinson
house. The general turned into q crossroad
leading 20 the river bank.
But. my dear general" my patron. the
MARQUIS. said, ''you will keep Mrs. Ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

II told you then believed In you. Was
j not rightT'
Perhaps 1 said, hesitating. I could
not face her honest eyes II am here TO
win back that have lost" declared at
last with some passion. for the sight Of
her maddened me and made me think OF
my position.
II am now 10 Gen. Arnold's," added.
Il am Mrs Arnold's cousin" she said.
We rode together. she now and then
looking at me. and. thought, blushing.
and l saying nothing further.
A young lady met my companion-Mrs.
Arnold. as i was 10 know.
Shortly the orderly returned with. Gen.
Arnold will see you, SIR
left my acquaintance OF Versailles, and
entered. I was not surprised 10 see Won
Wadosn. who gave me quick look fun of
meaning.
"Ah, IT'S about Col. Robinson" said
Benedict Arnold. Tell the general III
attend to that. No. IN 60 back with YOU.
and explain myself. Where may 1 find his
exceilency7"
AT verplanck Point. started for Hart
ford"
"Ah. yes, Sunderland order my horse :"
he said TO the orderly, and then he turned
rather impatientIy 90 Won wadom.
II would wish you would not bother me
longer. baron. I am we'll aware ot-the
situation"
Yes. Gen. Arnold
And thar Is sufficient"
''Yes--I think So" said the baron, sui
lsniy.
The orderly announced the horses. A
we reached the door. the lady whom had
guessed 20 be Mrs. Arnol met us
You will he back"
Yes dear" he said. hesitatins.
And after we had started he looked back
~ her standing there.
Suddenly he said 20 me.
you know Won Wadom?''
Yes SIR
"xyens''
AL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

90, ny deserts. monsieur cxheTs sfs s.
r,els,tea 20 ne hfxA pos tiaass ara t"e
have. worthy officsrs passsS over.
4 ursserStss ~. 4" SAID &. i4ksns AiHA tef
r.ere~gyea that his tao weaknesses ]FEr
svtnk arsf vanity. Ana. set. that - ~7aN
,,sn az parts 81 a singular acasene>s~ !
as - Know that " Ne I'D sep nt''ass,.
ana ~{tA arluk - never assst rs seit-
s.,-s.rsf when gAAt aAs required VS. g
.ha. ne s>ssu1f be essca. brave 20 tae aAsg
-, - lst aesa * stand n IS SaS- ne
- rrsn. - Se.l % singular persai..ai
,...ssts,naz an the fang voyage % Rhsit-
@.gr,sta he ssrea re may times NAta saaS
49, ., personal achievement Ihst ns
hsf essse ever 20 IRIS undsri&Nsas
20 :. have e-en eossr~iV dee 20 Ai~ NsH-
80 o~.r.sess hv tAo tactlsssns~s 81 as So
- as.l asaes eesngcitts& sae sssttsa
=, s.~,.ss~ s,x~x4sie4 - the s@a-
81 came - An,eThes; A0d s's-ta as
- - ..ss,rx- x@srt. feelsNs usF~aHf @n
Ger Ws<afaxton's sfsr- fts ~~s AaNi' -
=, n1~Nss me FreacA. &na sAES@ssa ssS n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
~ttIttuJ ROSo'
A.ch,s 4 1hs s<srist csAs. De Fielding sd4s,yss
...Area. nsz. b. clinton Ross.

e.rrrsrhtsc. 1877, b Clinton Ross
SYNOPSIS
-, A. Ia Renne i a young French
- .rno has brought poverty and
stSs. .nor himself through dissipation
Asraxsnce. He has been dismissed
- a....4r. gatenoss. In which ne held
= 80. The regiment II about TO de-
America on the Cheyaiier de
= seet: and De la RsnEe Ia anx-
49, - with them, but a dnelliug cpl
= - hroug43s upon aim the anger OF
.s..r and results In mis- public dis
u .-am court. This destroys bis last
= ,s~.oeation in the regiment. In
&-s.~sesAfe mood he throws himself
- ~round In the park Of Versailles
~. asss~p. He Is awakened by the
- gomzn's voice and rouses
80 n see approaching a beautiful
a she is Louise Moncrief. n
q ..s,sv a. one OF the American commits
-. no have gone 20 France to oh
= "A sor the patriot cause. Louise has
es.srea De Ia Renne's Punishment from
- Ard oat OF pity speaks words OF
=. M the future. He IL oneered by her
-. hut the.future looks black TO
= u a Ia debt TO all friends. and even
- mo are not his friends. and VINO
~ ssr In their power through his OBJ
- Such one Is the Count de
= s.d De Ia Renne is much sur
- TO receive an invitation from the
- 20 dine. The latter unfoids re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

so ID
fge Doves h3s heAd a. - spsck 2. and we
rsNse on fer sonse s8sEEsHe@ IN silence.
WHY 50 yoa. a Freac hruan. seek thfs
ssrvace
s'Necsssst "
The mother o. 81 evils. Whe kn0us -
hs atde.3 u have sore ned CAPT se =
genr& 10 wa fhfaS 70 w18I1 BE better
% have tsfs evil war gu6~f -
Yes. a war - bad" sad ]. Tor soma
tN9aE So saF
Wei va Csa thlS people govern s.
zetf after az WoaH & nsg % h-arae~ -
brtnx sAa -santry ezck 80 tAe ktnx~'
.~Tesf Fassst - era Yea. J sas8. a-ylv
Sc fe,kess zc~ass A. rs. IS I rote ~ IRE
serflrE xsr-
Yes Freneh~~s- $50 esvus> here ara AZ
sssre eF ANsS asYv~syg Nr~rS' -
Yes l. may ~ : reD. sevf
Nuas@rNs 49, nsmeh ~ kasw - re-.
hs1 ngsEea az TIE p3ss - wAi-S Has sh..
hir~t lnssruns@e& ssst IS Aat se~a STATED
sAAs ae kas$ Absolutely Hs.AI0S. ! sunk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

nueace vhs~h rad Recommended me 70
nin- ne Hss kfr3nsss Itself I was q
French gentleman in &c American sen
VICE. RAY more. 7 nov was dong the gen
sral-tn-chfers hsdtinT.
So IL sapp@ned one day that I xss ser,
On mission Of the xsnerzi-tn-c aiefs 20
Ge7- Arnold
"Yoa are 30 bear ffsss letter 20 Gen Ar
nolsYs euartsrs~ said De- You are %
efly Eon4nsozsa matter. You are to return
70 me-. prepared 20 accompany me 10 Hart
ford
As on iris mission we crew Nd late that
afternoon. saw nrS- the house on TIE
height above the river In the shadow OF a
wooded mountain.
The orderly turned.
Gen Arnoad's quarters"
And he aided. iouracsoss'y:
1T was -he Co. Beveriy Rooinson's
manor before he went over to the king
when I, was confsoafed-"
Al yes" ! said. calling the orderly
back 70 his place and staring a. this dwel-
ing. which was unlike anything we have
in France.
Il was some distance Oh. and a. a turn
] came On a young lady alone in the sad
die. II occurred TIA, Rad seen her be-
fore. and. paus.ns. stared hard, and she
In az much sslrprfse.
Presently I dismounsed. direct in her
road
MsGemoiseile Monriefy." cried. for Il
was Che ! mad seen ~ Versailles She hest
fated, while my orderly fell behind. and
then. with a hook OF great amusement.
conprehend~d mr..
You 7-here7'
Yes. nIsdsrpoiseile. am recommended
By those I despsired OF. and now. am on
Gen. WsshfnFton's STAFF
Monsieur" she said. without er7har-
rassment In that prestfiy moufhed French.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
e & & & & 4 & = s i, 4. 4, s. t. "a.
+ Bill Miller'S Romance +
True Story q our Episodes ~
e H,rAU.D.s'r. &
+ & = i = + i = i i + i Il 4.

you VII not feel ART at my writing SO
p.@intS, Tor l an sure yaa esteem Miss
Mosss rsr too much 20 take oftense at
nsAhi11 snaf Is calculated 10 ne Of hene-
N 10 her ! VIII not .s~ snv more in
utls letter. but hops you'l see az once
what course a ma who feels toward her
s - You o., So easht 70 take. And an sure
yen VIII take y. Very sincerely yours.
tArs1 MARY JOHNSON"
There. she said. as she posted II
that's strange letter. maybe. bat he's
strange man. and lis a strange th4ag for
girl Ike Alice Moore % be thinking about
him IL win have rs effecs, think
And so Il did. for Biz was not seen
sroand Barkley'S Corners on tha aay fol-
lowing his reception Of thu letter. nor dts
anyone know where he had gone His feel
tngs as he had read the n1issiye were chief.
~ slnsxement and sorrox entirely un-nlx-
80 with anger az the writer. for he had
never anslyEed his sentiment toward the
schoolna'agn. and he agreed with Mrs.
Johnson that Alice Moore VAS far too good
IN every way for the likes OF him. 80 IA
Just got out without even couec,.n the
money due him on his WAGES
w.
twas late "a THE following August before
any or the Bsrkicy Corners folks heard or
saw anything more OF Bill Miller His dis
appearance has caused no end OF talk in
which the minister's wife however. had
been careful not 70 Join. For different
reason Miss Moore had said little or moth
ing about The missing man TO anyone. But
the minister, not knowing of his wise's let
ter, and msn-like. being blind 10 the en-
tire situation, had a good deal 10 say about
IT. BIN had talked more 20 the elder
than TO any other man on the Corners, and
the good minister was badly cut up by the
dfsappearance- At the dinner table on the
Sunday after its Occurrences he had
started TO rehearse all the Corners theo-
ries regarding II IN a conversatio with the
school mA'am. Before he had finished she
excused herself from the tabla on plea of
--eadache. leaving the minister with his
wife who seemed unaccountably indig-
naut. She then briefly but pointedly en-
hghtened her spouse on the sentimental
side OF the situation and explained about
her letter. after which the minister. for
the first time in his life. expressed himself
with great distinctness as an ardent dis
senter from his wife's policy. and declared
that he should do all in his power TO undo
what she had done. IL was greatly 70 his
Joy, therefore, that he was the first OF the
Barkley's Corners folks to see Bill Miller
again
The minister had been on his vacation
and was waiting al a railway Junction for
a train bound for Mercerville, the near
est station TO the Corners. AS he waited.
a through express pulled up at the june
ton and a gang of men began TO prove the
soundness of the coach wheels by tapping
them with long handled hammers.
II was in the dusk OF the evening. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

PART III.
Ass an to be = partner?" said I. soft


AS an to be partner?" said I. soft
B why"
Var til you hear further. It's this:
Isn Washington should disappear there
~ nary In America who think they can
aaaact The affair more successfully than
Ahdiyidusls willing TO pay something to
ave MS done: or at least TO keep us from
Nsfnlhs our esptives."
-tas IL
leu are 10 so 20 America with the
ssn Won Wadom. who is now an officer
ne American service: man OF vast
,sptrsnoe who never has had his deserts
~ are 70 30 by the Marquis de la Fay
stsnd DR.. Franklin's favor"
loo don't mean that the Marquis de la
psae u In this plot-thls enterprise 80
Ms meditatively.
70 20 TO the contrary. simply that the
xAaaa's . very impul-lve young man
- case has been presented 10 him in
way that his sympathies have be
1s saisted lie believes that with this
e you may retrieve an honorable
~ nat Is all pr Franklin has rec
ssssei you. You will secure a tempo
pace tn Gen. Washington's house
- vi you receive some regular ap-
A'snt You viii have your purse well
Al you viii have 70 do IL TO assist
V,atss when the time comes. That Is
ehaie story. I believe"
:. n1ee before answering. walked to ana
- ny agitation.
Nsaife YOUR cleverneaa.
So. ,s''ne iu 70 dinner. De Ia Renne." he
- Ne were seated hooked acrosr 10
s, we, Il sctray this abominable
Ne, ssa sr- aiscredl,ed; no, a soul would
Tras~
se.as.s "o'i " S'e"' &c
49,. res hsten't my advantage in mat.
-. seald already become more faith
us proc cling"
"a srshe. said ue Vffrv with a Ger
- ss'l'ncss, the Individual ssras-
-. pssa1ses Ike the nation. Every
- eseasehle when scs.lety wars on
49,. VERY iaisg Is eNcusah ie IN fhs Gin
- sas's'ssi makes wrong right. sioewsl't
~ - "isnonora 70 men. who. II thev
-. Isl would haVe ,ftea ON fhe gal
49,. she IS it "a He IN STATE IN
SIN a thousand monks rrayeffuI.
~ Tisk. bat you have power os-
a.. We pay your debts We en-
- @oS % youF future What more
ass sasaF But n YOU refuse. what
a..s fo1 Ssv@ no way go tu~n. Your
- afeasy a bv-N ard IN Paris. That
psffy slsnce,A when ~ is
49, Sou have. t-lec,is - no have in.
ss~4s Rss voc. wso save thought yoa
sssss-. e'asgeh-@7 tr Ard. then.
ss,s. nay Come 80 this lf nothing
a - sea stau have Tia service in Aniert-
1aa. e@shee 10 make s'i~self an hon
a. S' AaA not fair. pray. tell
a sessonea sHs)y. ant / ls.ssnes At
~ ~, - Al tssf / saht vat this. GIVE
"a ). ser'sinly.~ 20 -a3a- rrvvsang ny
81 =. aFunS lfis ~eariot was wait
ssv~. p~sef3 thr2usA tAe 3arkenea
an ,.-... @ssNt WAY s0 1~s~i. sac1lan't l.
~ '@P'ss-e 0rs-o~,e. / even eWed
- ~. sssas a s4-arsse wsits.s. for On
~ss.- N~s eaittsasa fNosn money
~ sesss. a'trser - - frsnSs. Waile
saszssy. A"'1ATi s''a eatere4 oesse-
W., 9 s,.'.s sAoesant oosssies - make
a. -. Ne Sc q. TIE settlement
-Ys- sAAa seaeroas-'
m se a'eo go Sat8 stue,R,glv.
Ass,. '0scsains fas or. said be ~
az snasrsiar
X &c. 60 IKE eae a 3 sass- ard I els
~ - - Afst. ta,t en- N.us8sss - t=.-
%s2z : .arsAe> so rst slept. %
p xs.s - 's'-''isa tae sra ssd seen n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
THIS GREAT BOON IS YOURS.
DR., SANDEN INVITES YOU to CALL.

Dr
hs good he has done AMI he
sick
of hum
Nv Ir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
III.


Miss Alice Moore was greatly amazed
AZ me alnost perfect department o. i'm
Simmons from that time on. A4tA.ekh
she had aorne suspicion or the cause o. tue
chang. IN her one unrnly pupil, she VS.
utterly unable 20 get any certain III 4
ton on that point. Jim dared te'4 NOBODY
sor fear Of the threatened squeeze ron
a., era although she saw Bill oftea-si
80 sstea societies and other simple so
~t.s fnns.scns Of the Gornsrs-and the NO
ss1kAa freely or most topics. BIZ was en-
+t-s4v urconmunicAtivs Win regard 70
Jim. ,uss..
In the meantime ths whole neis Dor
nc.oa vas nightly moved because o. me
evident conquest that had been made ~
80. 1900 ma an 90 the big Western fore
rnao ~ the Barley estate. once ne u IA
rs~ms,,Gsv rallied by the postmaster about
80 81, hut the Response was 50 gnsafss-
ssr,orv 20 tae osncisi thai Re df
-, -.,est tire experiment. and.
s~ss,~ ura@r bis advice. 81
othevs fcg5ore. II vas sensrss3y asre j.
sC~~v.- that Il Miss Moore who Mas DE-
--,..sf, -,orasar with everybody. took
,so wfsa Prl Miller IL wcald be mira se
a.. burning shame" trough DO ono
dar~d say - % Der face
parsarss the minister's wife vas more
worried about II than anyone Csc. Tor
sna saw The Sc ocl rna aun every 1ay AMI
shreyx e1sy OWNED t5at SIC t-Eouxnt AZ % Tn
=, BIN as Re eid 81 he~ FsH4aiF t-a's
worthy vonlans wcrrlrsaf became Al
x~eas thAt, after much thought sns wrote
A remarkable saf more unaef1eoFeS ss'-
ter 70 EI.L Il gaa thuss
..Nfx Dear Nr Miller: Tn aere you
All rsr ruksunearxtana ne wr@r i say
ss,at vocr attentions 70 Miss Aocs- are
~as,ssnr a Eooa deal of talk Thsrs - %
sFs1fs.ss - sAss talk thAE ! t5g11k o. o4@aAf
= -. ssssfsg Informed ak-3sst st. Mss More
Il 4 really lovely E4-i. gtTt Win eGaezA~
sfq1 ard WITH eue prospects Nf1n9s q
h.~srx too frank I tnink | ray say "a.
Sc saghf 10 n1Grry nan Of e3lt1re aSass
srxxs s8ars--a gsaa with fzrnFs money fA@G
vsu for instance. are ever Ek*lF 70 naAs-
<ou. uy dear Ar- A.seE. ! am Certain