davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-09-08
Judge PaImer's Speech,

One OF the best speakers in South
Dakota, Judge {. ). Palmer, OF
Sioux Falls spoke at the populist
county convention held in Miller
last Thursday. The Judge made
quite talk for the populists, but he
was evidently handicapped for is
sues, and like most fellows who have
left party largely because OF per-
sOnal disappointment he wanted to
! abuse something or somebody. Two
years ago the Judge LETT the republi-
can party because he favored the
well, it's hard to say what. A short
time before his conversion to popu-
lism he had publicly opposed free sill
yer in an argument in the Locke no.
tel at Pierre before several witness
es. But afterwards he talked for
the free coinage OF silver. In his
speech of Thursday he said nothing
of free silver nor the financial queS-
ton. This seemed strange to some
of our populist friends, who sat there
patiently awaiting for him to de-
scribe the awful conditions we are in
because Bryan and free silver went
down. But nary a word.
In the 1896 campaign the Judge
roasted the republicans on the rail
road question, Notwithstanding the
fact that he wrote railroad plank Of
the republican platform himself and
saw it adopted before he slipped out
OF the Aberdeen convention Of 1896.
The Judge arraigned the Sioux
Falls Argus-Leader and Brer Tom
linson by quoting that paper few
years ago in opposition to the then
republican leaders and officers, and
said now Tomlinson is supporting
them. Here an audible smoker oc-
Cured in the audience, for the then
republican leaders were Pettigrew &
Co., and in that same building, upon
that same stage. this same Judge
Palmer four years ago delivered his
famous republican speech entitled Il
am a republican because and
which, by the way, was the effort OF
his life.
Then the Judge trimmed up the
"machine" and the machine ticket"
and the Mitchell convention" say
inc that Mr.. Kittredge told "a man.
something, and the ''maE" told the
Judge about Mr.. K. being willing to
give up five years OF his life to win
the railroad rate cases in court.
And the Judge scored Kirk Phillips,
republican nominee for governor, be,
cause "a man" told the Judge that
Mr.. Phillips had told ''the man"
that the railroads were being perse.
cuted. After thus showing how he
got his information the Judge posed
and GRATED as follows: "Do you
want u man for governor who goes
up and down the state saying the
railroads are prosecuted ?'
The Judge said "talk aboutissues
Why | asked a man in Sioux Falls
what the republican issues were and
he "hurrahed for Mckinley, turned
on his heel and walked off whistling
the Star Spangled Banner J"
There was very little enthusiasm
manifested about the "points" made
by the Judge. The house was fairly
we'll filled, but nothing like it was
two years ago when Senator Petit
grew told the populist county con-
vention about the beauties OF free
silver.
P.S. We nearly forgot to say
that the Judge told us 1.-THE man"
who gave him his information was
"a good man" in each instance.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-09-08

The entire South half OF Hand
county, consisting OF about half OF
five ranges, got only one candidate
on the populist county ticket, while
range 81 from st. Lawrence north
got five candidates, Judge, Senator,
Treasurer, Clerk, and Superintend-
emit. That does not look like very
fair division.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-09-08
SHAFIER ON THE WAR.
feiio"g Journals Workin. Overtime for
what There is i'm II.


New York, Sept. 2.-The World
prints an interview with General
William r. Shafter in which heis rep
resented as saying:
"At Santiago we had to deal with
things as they are, not as they
should be. OF course there was sick
ness. 1t was inevitable in a summer
campaign. But nobody was neglect
ed. The doctors were scarce at first,
but we had boatloads OF them as
soon as they could get there. The
doctors got sick like the rest. They
We're overworked and ex hausted.
But their ability is unquestionable.
Look at the low percentage ofdeaths
from wounds. 1t never was lower in
any war. Why, in the civil war, |
lay on the battlefield myself until
maggots developed in my wounds,
and that was right near by, not in
malarious, sub-tropical country far
away.
"The men who ordered summer
campaign in fever infested country
are responsible for the natural and
unavoidable consequences
"NOne of our wounded were allow
ed to lie on the battlefield, as | was,
in the civil war Nothing OF the kind
happened. Anaesthetics were plenti
ful.
1T was the heat that was SO dead
ly. And the rains. Right in the
most tOrrid heat shower would
fall. 1t would drench everybody
without cooling the aiR In a few
minutes, under the sun again, every
man would be steaming Men of the
strongest constitutions succumbed.
Our first case OF yellow fever devel-
oped at FL Caney. But the army
was ripe for it audit spread like a
prairie fire. Many man had yellow
fever who recovered. And, to tel the
truth, it is not so dangerous as the
laieItuia or heat attacks, that IN
acclimated men have in the malari-
Gus regions OF Cuba. Why, it is a
common thing for mans tempera-
ture to rise from normal state to
los in a few hours. That means
death in most cases.
sit can give cards and spades to
yellow fever in the game OF death. |
should rather have yellow fever. |
tell you when a man burns up inside
there's little hope for him.
"Our men were all unacclimated
they never had faced such constant
heat. Many of them never hail slept
out doors before they went into camp.
How could they be moulded in to
proper material for such climate
and such a campaign? 1t could not
be done. These men you see coming
back with thin bodies and the yellow
faces are suffering from the parasite
of the low fever OF the Santiago plat
eau.
"The cool air and good home care
will cure them
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-09-08

Three silver republicans were can
didates for different offices before the
populist county convention, and all
were turned down. They were Grant
Boles, Harlan Woodruff and A. c.
Justice. The democrats were given
two or three places on the ticket.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-09-08

A number of very able newspaper
men, who periodically "horse up
some free advertising fake, are now
running half column articles headed
clicks for September.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-09-08

Helen Gould made another dona-
ton the other day. This time it
was SO, 900 for the sick soldiers at
Montauk Point. A fortune is not a
bad thing in the right hands.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-09-08

AS Indicated in this paper a week
or two ago. the vicious attacks up.
on the administration and army Of
ficers for supposed conditions exist
ing in camps, is purely the outgrowth
OF yellow journalism. These sensa-
tional sheets simply wish to sell pa
pers. But the sober second thought
of the intelligent American people
is now speaking out. Thousands OF
letters and kilograms are pouring in
to the departments commenting the
management OF the war. Able and
reputable citizens everywhere are
calling these yellow lies San outrage
on decency." And that is the size of
it. Gen. Shafter, Gen. Wheeler, Adj
miral Schley and other great soldiers
brand the yellow stories as lies.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-09-08
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congress,
k. }. GAMBLE Of Yankton.
L. I'll. BURKE OF Hughes.
STATE.
For Governor,
Is. u. PHILLIPS of Lawrence.
For Lier. Governor,
j. T. KEAN OF Sanborn.
For Secretary of State,
VIM. H. RoDDLE of Brookings.
Fer State Treasurer,
JOHN SCHAMBER of Hutchinson
For State Auditor,
j. ID. REEVES of Brown.
For Superintendent of Schools,
L. L. COLLINS OF Clay.
For Com. of Schools and Public
Lands,
DAVID EASTMAN OF Roberts.
For Attorney General,
JOHN l.. PYLE of Beadle.
For Railroad Commissioner,
W. G. SMITH OF Meade.
COUNTY.
For States Senator,
G. W.RUDD.. *,
For Representative, w
j. G. THOMAS.
For County Judge,
g. &. BRIGGS. '.'-'-"a
For Sheriff,
J. Z. RAMEY.
For Clerk of Courts,
r. S. MEAD.
For Auditor,
H. G.. HURD.
For Register Of Deeds,
PETER GEIvER.
For Treasurer,
j. w. SCHULTZ.
For States Attorney.
J. II. COLE.
For Superintendent of Schools.
]. II. SNODDY.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-09-08
RuSINESS DIRECTORY.
DR. L. II. WILSON,
DENTIST.

Is prepared to do all kinds OF denta work.
parsnns desiring prompt and first class work
call at office one door south ol Palace Drug
.Tnrr. Miller, S. ID. At home Office every day
SxCant Wednesday and Thursday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-09-08
MILLER LAUNDRY.
w. s. MORROW, PROP.

have started IL new Laundry in Miller,
ond am prepared to do the best OF work.
sud in Vour good shirJS, collars and cuffs
from all parts of Hand county and have
them nicely done up. Particular attention
viii also be given TO family washing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
STEAMER LAURADA
GOES TO THE NORTH,
Rev &. J. Larsen and Family leave
for juneau. Where They viii
10 Missionary Work

Steamer I-aurada saiisd fcr Skaxwav ~
Ig-A 0'c1oek ssst nasht with "a fusi ioaas of
IFs}SSt srd ssveney-fhree passengers Rev.
4. J. LsEsen. wife ard tAree grown daugA-
'fTs Eo 10 Juneau 10 engage In missionary
@oTA moBS the rafivSA
The cargo amounted - go tons taxing The
steamers CAPACITY. The important satr-
Hsnfs were - tons a. cYsI. - tins - hav.
~ tens ei oats aad fced, ard iea tons OF
naked cargo Considerable tTeteat y az teff
81 the dock. q Re taken On the u.ext rip.
TIE I4aQr4zias passenger list follows.
\. 4 Campbell. - ]. Larsen, Mr. =. ]
Larsen JeaaEe larsen. Faith Larsen. Este
sssTs<n. &. =. Colweli. ar~, {. t.; ts5fweli.
= = Eetss. a -, Is r. Potts. Il j Morgan
I. " harkgaafr icE- Ayrea ktrkpatxfck j
Y. Yates Michael Peterson. \. Niece. An
IT X Carey. J II Asazou. Mrs. n HOBBS.
y s5lsAta Ns~SEsT}e. JasIss l. Thomas. \ J.
ilSser- - ". Dillon. Mrs u ". Ysf.5a1
Mss Certss Dillon. Miss Ida D.-lon. FAssln
lG452n. a. i. haaenl. Mrs, NJ X KAlern.
J. a AnDro. IL J.. Wavaer A. &C. C-rxsske~
: = GAF1nsr. Frank yoIlaus ,Iahrs Hax-
E.n&. =. J. AaAl. -. CoAsa. =. o. Cawen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

fishing Industry. ana the patrol 81 its
coasts The Investigation OF It's fisheries
and marine animals IL the duty ~ the
United States fish commission The army
has IN Alaska certain iit-deGHed duties
which have been worked oUt mainly in
futile ard needless relief expedition. with
an opera boufe accompaniment II de-
horned reindeer. The legal proceedings
within the territory are governed by the
statutes az Oregon. unless otherwise or-
aered The department of justice has
few representative scattered over ire vast
territory. whose euty Il IS 20 enforce thcse
statutes. chlefy through the fares % jerry
trials Tho isnf IN general is Under com
trai ot thu department ~ the Interior. The
bureau ~ educa zen has an agout IN chen.
81 ccEsa!u schools. while the president 90
tha United states flads his representative
ia his appolptee. toe governor cf tse Ier-
rstcry THIS Uf'iee - governor carr ~s large
duties and small powers. There ava many
interests unfvr t5e governors supervision
hat BE can do little more toc shem than
20 serve as q naEacs ~ communicate; hs--
tween Ssrle az sheen ard Washington.
Ts.e virtual rssler of Alaska Is the sc~rc-
tary a. the treasury. blgG - BIS hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
The Future on ALASKA.
Territory Has Esrich~a Individuals,
bat Emha~ra-sea lurge ~am.

David Starr Jordan. 10 the Atlantis
t,neer tho present conditions whegi the
sea otter ara destroyed. the fals seal her8
exterin.nated. shs native trl5,gs starved
80 death. the salmon rivers degsapulatea.
the timber eat. ana the plscrv r0id fields
wosAesl cat Alaska "a 10 tse throw "a away
Ike a sacked grange There Is % her
possible end e We Csntlats a. we have
hegaa We arc mot IN Alaska sor o.3r
heastts." and when CaD 80 loager TX
pics, u we may al wvi abandon g.
t's.t i may be ARGUED sAat e wlii 0a Il
very cosby thing 10 tos,er al Al2ska's
Widespread resources ard II elve ses,.a
e-ceefnHarnt % al her scattered villages
ana posts FgRthevmofo. all tAsS outlay s.
geras4 emily ~ the enrtchsaant os private
TIE fslr sel leSsesss. las Rp tribute - TIE
4 TS3rHneft.
NcaA;isSs tAls IS tTue Government Is
& costly thing. sns IS benefits ARE wu-
equally Distributed Fsst fho Sos. vas4la
be sees x ~e SAsHlG treat other resources
a. We AtvO treated th7 far se&i. To lsAsv
1'fe S&S.neu ssveFs, sHs - protect ths
'sssfes IL she3r slghgs was9ld D.. go ig1xllsx
a steady sa8 large On sonae ~ tae gexsra~
iHsfat. wtsa gTeafsr prsut 80 tae sain1ea
canEersos taan ceE0es 2sth sac present ssoss-
fastoa asla Industrial war
Ne s-sste Fz'tssn n9F hsETvaa Is rexpssf.ss :
n&e fer AlSSNa- Tae treasury department :
looks sstrF tac ehafgsux ~ rs CszsSfs, ssse
care ~ SIS &a4nsai i1fs. tae ngahEtaassca 81
sasexs0AAs.s sf2aoEs. Sae ssoazgei IF lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
MASSACRE OF JESSIE'S
PASSENGERS DOUBTED.
Lack OF Particulars of the Reported
kuskOkwim SIauEhter-List
of Missing.

A thrill of horror was created among the
Seattle acquaintance ef the prospectors
on the kQskokwim river steamboat Jessie
when the announcement was read III yes
terday's Observation-Disclosures that they had
been massacred By Indians and were not
drowned, as was reported early In August.
There was general tendency 10 doubt the
truth of the statement, as the Alaskan In
dams have always been reported TO be un-
usually friendly to tho whites, and in the
abseace Of any confirmatory evidence many
refuse 10 believe that the massacre really
occurred.
There has always been some doubt as to
the fate of the members of the Inflated
expedition, as the only authority for the
statement that the Jessie and barge Mi
lerva We're blown ashore near the mouth
Of the Kuskokwim July y, as was reported
in the Post-In;eliigencer OF August g was
based on the word OF two or three
natives, who would not or could not give
any particulars A significant fact Is that
the Indians confiscated alI the supplies
when the boat was said to have been found
by them.
The party left here on the steamer LAX
me May 81. with the Jessie and barge
Minerva on the deck Of the tow barge Adj
mirai. Tney were left in a cove in Good
News bay June 2, and from there started
for the kuskokwim, whose mouth was
fifty miles distant The last seen OF them
was from the Lakne. which remained In
the cove until the Jessie and party had
been gone four hours. The weather was
quite rough but not enough TO cause any
fear that they would not get through In
safety.
The persons supposed to have bean mas
sacred were the following:
Capt J. F. Murphy OF the Jessie. who
halted from Bowling Green. Ky.
Robert r. Frierson. member OF the law
firm Of Shepherd IL frierson of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. and prominent society man
there.
WIN 7. reyton. formerly freight agent
of Nashville, Tenn. for the Louisville &
Nashville railroad. He WAS a son of John
b. Peyton. Of Gallatin, Tenn. and S3 years
| old.
c. a Mitchell. OF Gallatia Tenn Is
| years old.
Eli knudsen. OF Cseaesee. Idaho.
| Dr r NJ. Allen. u Dixon Springs, Term.
c. Iriss klnsler. ex-forernar Of the Louis
| willie d Nashville sho. at Bowling Green
| ky. He was 10 years old
Charles Snaiiaouse. son ~ Cashier.
| Smalihouse, of the Warren DEPOSIT bank
| at Bowling Green, Ky. one Of the wealth.
| est young men OF that vicinity His age
was q years.
Harry =. Hedreen, formerly clark fer A
| J. Prayer q Sons.
| T. s Lines. who moved 10 SeatgIs from
the South and for a time was In partner
| ship with J. \. Schoen,sYg In thu pack
| saddiery business
| Archibald &. stetson. formerly clerk for
NJ Seller X 60.
| o. l. Onrud o. Redmond. who formerly
| conducted A. jewelry store here.
| H. 4. Clifford. % Gaiiatin Tenn.
| Rev. r. Weber and wife. Moray5an mis-
/ ssonaries
| Oyawa, q japanese cook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

however excellent his intentions. good gov
eminent is in large degree unattainabie by-
lack of power. important matters must
await the decision OF congress The w.sest
plans fail fer lack OF FORE to carry them
oat The right man 10 20 on difncalt err
ranGs is not at hand. or. II he were. there
Is M means 10 send him. In the division
% labor which Is necessary In great de-
EdrtmeBts 81 government the affairs u
Alaska. with those ot the customs seTv-
zee N general. are assigned 20 one - the
assistant secretaries. az his duties Alas
kan affairs form bat a very small uart. and
this part IS often again assigned 30 some
ore ~ The subordinate clerks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
EI-V(lUNTE[R N TROUBLE.
ARRESTED WHILE ATTEMPTING
TO SELL Z. s. PROPERTY.
Have Been q First Sergeant In
WashingtOn Regiment. Is Com
fronted With . Serious Charge.

With q term at McNsii's island staring
him IN the face. George ". Edwards. of
Tacoma. who says he was formerly first
sergeant Of Company 4. Second battalion.
Washington volunteers, spent last night IN
the county jail Edwards is charged with
having III his possession and attempting 20
dispose OF for his own profit. government
property consisting Of e.aso Springfield rifle
cartridges He was arrested late yesterday
afternoon by Deputy United States Mar
shall John Stringer, while attempting to sell
the cartridges TO the Seattle Hardware
Company for $50, considerably less than
their real value.
Edwards. who is an honesf-appeariug
young man. dropped into the hardware
company's store, and displaying the cart
ridges. Offered 10 sell them. They were stiIl
in the original package. branded with the
government stamp. and the manager of the
store became suspicious that all was not
right. He interrogated Edwards: closely.
but the latter told an apparently straight
story and all but succeeded in disposing Of
the ammunition. He admitted frankly that
he had been in the army and that the cart
ridges had been government property. bur
he stoutiy averred that they had come into
his possession honestly; that they had been
issued for target practice and not used. and
had been turned over to him.
Leaving his clerk still negotiating with
Edwards, one of the officers of the hard
ware company stepped across the street TO
United States District Attorney Gays Of
flee and asked the latter's advice. He was
promptly informed that the cartridges, IL
government property. could not be legiti-
mately in the hands of a civilian for sale.
Without moments hesitation Ar. Gay
prepared papers fer Edwards arrest.
The warrant was served by Deputy Mar
shall Strnger. who was himself until a few
weeks ago a first sergeant in the Wash
ington volunteers at San Francisco Suin-
ger engaged Edwards in conversation. and
from his own knowledge OF military affairs
soon came to the conclusion that on it's
face the case looked dark for Edwards.
Edwards. who says he viii prove himself
innocent OF wrong. was locked up in de-
fault of s1,oo9 bonds. He VIII have a hear
ing before United States Commissioner
kiefer at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
II the evidence against him warrants Ed
wards viii be bound over 70 the United
States grand jury. The penalty fer mis- al
legged crime is one to five years in the
United States penitentiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
RaILW TO ATIIy.
Communication May soon he Estab-
lished From Vancouver. H. &,

There IS SAID 10 l. every probability that
railway communication between Nancou-
Yer. II. G, an. tho Atlin district win be ae-
finally established, Two COMPANIES have
already obtained charters and third is
10 ba applied FOR from the Dominion and
PROV 2Ectai governments
The route As proposed starts from SEW
ngblgr creek. on the north side nf the Inlet
thenCe inertia from she SQuaEuiSa valley Ia
Bridge river and from Gnere QueSnstIa ia
tafgasd. then northwest On 10 TelesyraE.h
creek aD1 ultimately TO Attn lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
STEAMER COLUMBIA
CAN'T LEAVE HILO BAY
Wrecked Vessels Pumps Runuln z
Night and Day-Words of Praise
for Nitnor.
The Iionoiola Gazette q NoveFaoer

The Honolulu Gazette Of November :
SAYS.
j L. jacobsen manager here for the
company owa4ng TIE steamers Censennlai
and Columbia. G2s arrival from IfNo
TIE COlamb4. IS "a anchor IN lilo isay.
with pumps RANKING niEht ard DAY IN.
weasel caun0; 10 moved under ter ouyn
Steam. l. Eltgn; te possible 10 taw nee
10 iioGoialJ The Con2eEana* 5sn stY~vss,
was made by Capt Minor Capt. Ttaflses-
ton and Capt GG8Tsi. All that has l4en
done ~! ~ submitted 70 cap; Fusler here
ana the underwriters MI te>erEalEse for
lna future.
Tee saip il saS - X, IA 8 vary has con-
dixon. and It - doubtful II sac ever leaves
Tito ray. Chester \ lboy.e - as arrive
oy the ksiHau Saturday Might says
that all tba passengers ant ofacer-s soea <
IL the higaeSt tea-E1ss o. The ma las-afrls.sI
~ CAPT Minor, commander - tAe Colara-
oia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

\. Carrier. Jack Graihan. Frank Naugh.
4. G Hayden. T. Scmano. Anthony Dennis.
James Cooney, James Wilson. Edward
Murphy. II. A. Pratt. Michael Gronan.
George Shines. : II. Walters. G. NJ Jackie.
q. ~ Thomas. n. r. Taylor. Edward Phil
lips. Thomas Kingston. John RYAN. Samuel
Anderson. James White. !. c. Dalton. r
Oleson. Fred 81. Paai. Edward Daily, and
ten from Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

The post-Inteillrencer prints mora Aias-
ka news than any other pewspaper II
has nDeauajed facilities for getting al! tha
1--we news. having CORES pondeuts in every
mining camp and trading post in .he
ucrtk. Anyone having friends in Alaska
anf wanting 10 keep posted on The new
aD5a should subscribe for the Weekly
Fost-i0tEi4lEe1csr SaascTin tiDr price
post paid, &c any part Of the tinted States
or Canada. 81 - per year. kac SIX raortas
or - fer taree month";
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

All the important news of the past week
IS published in the Weekly Post-Intclii-
gencer. issued today. Send a copy TO your
friends. Price cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

II you aSs going East To xisis al Christ
MAS or NV NeaF. Or Z wou rgQ8slre "a 20
GA business. ws cat recommend has North
err Pacl:ac railway a. aeina aisle % give
xo9 satisfaction IA every Respect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
asy to Take
- asy to Operate

Arc features peculiar II Hooc's r..ls- SnaN IN
slse, sAsselrss erieIeHs. tAore.sgh. As czss H-aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24

| FOOTBALL today. o'clock, Athlete