davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
FROM aHE COPPER RIVER.
Schooner Stella Eriand Arrives NtItt
I1as Quartz Specimens

Schooner Stella Ergand arrived yester-
.csy al ssnoan rem Cook inlet and Capi :
river ports. after Il voyage Of eleven rs s.
She had ~ passengers
fhe Schooner brought IN two sacks Il
iieh gois quartz. taken iyam a c,a4m en
sssias Island. pesr NHtcbck. TAe etsss.t
Is owned oy william fipsteln and ,a.t.
soiins9n declare tAat the property Is uae
ui woaesssui promise. Tise 3e, eicpweHf
oT tie location has been tust hsuG. q Hs
quarts spacimeDa W.. - aassye6
The sic j. iyec wtl3nx ard {eaka Y.fF
fselt- A !eerrt q. Ia assay Wt.l se
MafacG 80 idpsteia rIe schooner ~.I.. &
ffaea l>adlak iar Puget sos.G3 ahsu. =
nary !. hut was forced IL nsit int3 y :.-
chick N o.'ier 81 ot,a,a d seesb sui S
u provisions which had nearly van o..f.
She sailed lfra that Eort jtuaafN E.
iailng tfan it}st few daNs aEser 'o3H}- &
NBtehsk 3he Ne e 55#a Pheasant Wcath
bar ak,er entering teHoe WB3i;am seaa.
the Mid besan IS h.sr- sJEoHEiS Is. sa
tue northeast ans continued sAFulsshs. g
tho x0tage until peri Nas reached TEt
Schooner btritg Sra WAS az Mates g
1850 he i,riaHa ey' in where ard sass. &
swo aeys ahead uf sAe Egiaed
zap; 1ehu~5=f taf f-y s~ei.s a.
she neaSfh az Goets s3rsy 20 sa the al
setsiers- /, is se1dtnt gaat thosr 49,
l0re headed m shat direction rccea p
aaSe succeeded 5U heE a stars up I-e
siv9f er srr rroapteslef su 9ae lntefs. 8
fae4E iis Coast lie aaNe thaf Bee heard u
wFuDfat way thAt -,yrt4f sfrlkes hs8
Bean MADE near tHe coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
SAN FRANCISCO STEAMERS.
PoebIa sails south Carrying the Last
Passengers at Cut Rates.

Steamship city OF Puebia sailed yaSter-
day morning for San Francisco with n
heavy list OF passengers. She Is tnee last
vessel 70 make she voyage 70 San Francis
, co Under tho old cut rate schedule ~ s.
first ciass and 81 secoad class. The Ealia
wsia. the next steamer South. will carry
at the restored rate Of si5 FIRST class and
s second Following is a list OF the Pu-
ehla's passengers.
Luke Marshall Mrs. +. G. BaNantine
Miss Daisy Miller. Jennie NJ West, Mrs
<p MadGnL,h. Miss Jane Mereditn. Mrs. s
Rosenstein. Mr.. ard Mrs. r. y, Buck John
T.. Wilson, Mas II. jackson l.. +. Michel
Mrs. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ganhold
:. wetowski. Charles Dedds. fred "
Carsien. a. +, Garden, c. \. Carpenter.
w r. peyton. Mrs Bowman II Adam
son, Mrs NJ. Il. Ciough, Miss r Y. Good
yuSki MIR. and Mrs. W - Miller &. A.
Buttsrworth. J. II. Watkins. Mr.. and MR.
John +. Keenan,. Mrs. EppIngef, II. l..
Erpuger Mrs. A. j.. Wall. r j. Gallon,
II. Il Baker. Mrs. 4. Griffith, W. NJ. Leep-
err Henry French Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nor
gan Mrs NJ Hines. J. Byron. Mrs. j. o.
Addy Effio Nancy. II. L Chester, =, W.
Baker. 4, H.U 4. Campbell and Sort four
second class.
The Waila Walia arrived yesterday from
San Francisco with a large num5,v of
would-he kIondIkers aboard. They were
transferred 10 the Corona. has eud bag
gage ard viii lease on that steamship to-
day i0r uye4 and SkaKBay. Sevtra! In
. tend Ia start for Dawson with dogs and
sieds early IN February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
MISS MARY PRoCToR's SUCCESS.
VIII lecture tn the New York school
Children on Astronomy.
New York Time.


Mss MAY Proctor has seen engaged by
,he New York board Of education 10 de-
liver series & lectures on astronomy
ard tie history Of astronomy during the
present season. Miss Proctor IS young
woman. hut when il is reuem hered that
shA Is the daughter % the late II. A.
Proctor. ard during the latter years OF MS
Ifs vas her slsting,ii fathers coll
league snd as.iS ant in his work. TO one
VIII re surprised a. the role she has as
suueG 90 that she is en7iuertly succes<fil
as : lecturer On a subject that only very
few men approara MISS Proctor has ca
tanned place ard recognition among the
astronoYntrS % he world. She Is = MEM
Der of the British Astronomical Society
the Association FOR the Adyancement of
Science. the National Science ASSocia-
ttan and ~ other scientific organizations
vbi~n are siow 70 ADMIT women. young
women especially. - membership.
Among jn~ SUBJECTS treated - Miss
pFortor are Other Worries than Ours q"
"Our Place AmsnE fnSrities," and The
%ebular Hypothesis Miss Proctor -
said - possess the rare talent Of putting
oid facts INTO a rev and fascinating gar,
an& making fault facts clear 10 the or
binary intellect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

cashier by writing 70 him concerning a
land deal
The Daily Press Visitor. of Raleigh. y.
G.. on January L tells of Harding's record
as follows:
Harding is a native of Beaufort county
y. L. He was born within half il mile ~
the home OF ex-Congressman Branch.
where his aged mother now lives. He is
the son of Thomas J. Harding. who was
for many years an overseer for the late
Gen. Eleunt. who was the grandfather Of
Mr.. Branch His parents were good
plain, respectable people. Harding is now
81 years Old. weighs about 200 pounds is
or me appearance and has a tongue As
slick and slippery as one OF Eberhardts
best blocks of ice.
He ran away from Beaufort county
twenty years ago for stealing a bale of
cotton from Mr.. Pulaski Cowpers farm,
about a mile from the town OF Wash
inEton, y. &. The cotton was Traced -
Newbern. where Harding sold II. but from
some cause, not now recalled. il could not
be reclaimed. Nothing was heard from
him until about six months ago via the
Seaboard Air Line Hardin. Ike a bird
OF prey. Hoped down in our city Of
oaks and registered In fun at the Yarbor-
ough. lie Was quick and captivating Of
sation and discoursed charmingiy on his
extensive travels.
He knew Gen. weyier.
''He was late from Mexico. where bur a
short time aso he met Mr.. w. ]. An
drews. Minister Ransoms private secre-
taFy, and was introduced by Mr.. An
drews into the Capital Club here. He
GAINED 10 know Gen. Lee ana saw much
! or aim in Havana. Weyler and Maeco
and Gomez were not only his well known
acquaiutances. but likewise his personal
friends. lie had large contracts in Mex
leo and Cuba. lie knew Mr.. c. NJ. BUS
bve having met him In Denyer az a large
I odd Fellows convention, and Mr. Ben
/ Lacy also. who had been his guest at his
house IN Denver, which WAS also true as
stated.
lone Of the first persons Harding met
on his return was Mr.. Cowper. who had
never before seen him. although he knew
I his people. Mr.. Cowper had forgotten
the circumstance Of the bale of cotton.
Their conversation was short. as Nj.
/ fowper WAS abeut to leave tht city and
hSd 70 leave him In few minutes Hard
ins appeared In Mr.. CoWper's office say
p Ing he expected some finds here bitt a. ?
! they had net Yet reached him, and as h,.
wanted about 5000 ne thought Mr. Cow
+ per might arrange Il for him through his
company. Being Informed that The com
, F3ny conid no 40 ~o he suggested t1af
AZ t'owper might .ndstSe his draff in
! The bank. This Mr.. Cowper consented 70
+ 60 o"{ lust c'-ore signing it occurred -
him that cHe ~ the Harding bows had
/ Pan aTay from beaufort about twenty.
or twenty-five years ago. ard rrohatrv
tbiS miS1t he ,he oue- Mr. C0v-err -rYi.i,.
h-'~I EXCUSE ha could bur refused 20
tHd't7'- 1arftac was not st PEI Fus.era.T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

Gree nrslle. other thar his stealing me
package CT blank checks nnon his taf1-
uve 70 get his sraft e2snsd through me
bank FFe-s Washington re wrote "a.
Csr.enviEle cashier a5e-it a bir p-.rcnsxa
o. izG4. ana frer1 bis rerlv ne secured
his name. ~ Sesstie r. -1un.ers,sted
THE Granville cashiers name 80 a srafr
for SEQ, got $50 and skssrea The
next hard 81 him was under arrest ~
Regina. -. ". T. Later ne was taken
hack - Seattle ard placed in the com
MOE jaiL His running show has enr,a
TO q dsseor Iinnasfen- His fine phvsieue.
manly arm and soodly shape and form
viii help MIN do tine service IN crushing
rocks or other hard labor. or il rna. BE-
that he wiii pose gracefully. as of old.
behind the bars Of United states
prison"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
HARD|HG'S RECORD SOUTH.
Cotton Thief. Draft Maker
Friend of Butcher WeyIer.
TOOK GOLD FROM HIS MOTHER.
Chief of Police Reed Receives an In
terestimg Letter From North caro-
liza i'm " hirh the Draft Forgers
Life of Crime ~ Traced From the
Cradle-F1rsf stole Bale OF Cot
fon-Hfs Career While in Mexico.

Chief o. Police Reed received Letter
last night from Raleigh. y. e. concerning
the early lie ana recent dolngs OF aristo-
cratic Henry II. Harding. ~ho deposited a
forged draft for 1855 with Dexter Hor-
TOT & 90. and then checked against il 10
the extent of ys.5a.
Great interest is taken in North Caro-
lima In Harding. where he Is known As
cotton thief. draft uisnipulator and
smooth talker. II is also said that he
took the money his aged parents obtained
from the sale OF piece OF land, and
Strengthened up some Of hts queer deals.
He is accused Of stealing bunch OF blank
checks from the Bank Of Greenville. n
c.. ard OF obtaining the signature or the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
Emperor Williams Stenagrapher.


II is not generally known that under
the present emperor new Office has been
created. that of personal stenogrspher TO
his majesty. William /. but rarely de-
iivered speech. and when he did the
text was always decided on beforehand
In consultation with Prince Bismarck.
and the monarch either learned the
speech by heart or read II from manu-
script. He knew that he possessed no
gift OF language and had no confidence
IN MS ability 10 tmprov.se in public
William IL. soon after he came TO the
throne, gave orders that A stenographer
should always be present during his
speeches. whether at home or on travel.
This duty is fulfilled in Germany nv one
of the official stcnographers OF the
feichsIag. VINO took down the speeches
OF the emperor and Prince Henry al KEEL
The emperor himself supervised the
shorthand writer's transcript before II
was transmitted to Volts teleyraphan
hureau-the German reuter-. The spescb-
- Of the emperor, sent over the Official
wire, are therefore ipsissima Yerba. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

Edward Bethel who died at the resi-
dence Of his daughter Mrs. Peter Jack
son lis Irving avenue south, last Morsiav
aged % years. was native OF London
England At the age Of 5 he settled in
Wilmington. Del. where rs married Mrs
Heres While living in Wilmington he
was q member and vestryrnau Of the
Episcopal Emanuel church and taught 4
Bible class for te1 years. He leaves twa
sons. George and William Hsyes. and one
daughter. Mrs. Peter jackson. Mr. Bethel
was a member III good standing IF the Ma
sonic order. under whose auspices his fu-
neral viii pc held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
FOR THE NORTHERN TRADE


sax FRANCISCO. jar ls.-Ths sres n
schooner Protection VIII sail ,oaac-rew for
Seatfae 10 xe fp ths Alasgara trade
sae vfll carry 80 her deck small Ttes n
hssneh ard sae parts - RIVER barge. both
for ultimate use or the 19kan.
+ = kimAzs 4 Company aave chartegeG
two stae- of the4r s-ea1 scB01ners. the
Alagoa aaa ne Soy0 n "a said that they
arr. getting slzS day for fHe zee Of ihe
Ascsor ard s.s1a 4 MONTH for me Noyo.
For k3TneaiTs ne~ steamship. the DTtgo.
ssss4 sszg sas - offered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

Pat Mccoy. the Edison logger. Is among
the Diller arrivals
George Z. Moran. of Chicago. is a guest
at the Rainier-Grand.
John +. truman Of Rapid City. s. d.
is a guest a the stevens.
Walter r Morsans. Of Black Diamond.
is stepping at the Diller.
Mr. and Mrs. n. Thornton 81 Port Gam
bic are guasts al the Hotel Dller
". e. wilson guest az the Northern.
is in the CITY from Portland on business.
l.. II. CyDhers. Of Snoquslmie. and W
]. Gil Of Portland. arrived at the Diier
yesterday.
I. S. Buck. ot he Cedar Mill Company.
Snohcmsh. is IN the city for few days
on business
Robert Henry prominent merchant o.
Snohomish registered last night A. the
Hotel Stevens.
Sam Blum. II. Blum and W. II. Wagon
helm are san Francisco commercial men
at the RapieY-Grand.
s 8 Gardiner, an Everett real estate
guest AZ the Hotel stevens.
O. \ Stiuer and r. z. Smith. OF Column
ba CITY Cal. are in the city outfit ng
for the kl0rdke. They are guests at the
Hotel Northern
John Lawson. known n the bicycle and
skating racing world as The terri b =
Swede" IS coming - Seattle. At Port
lard ar Jan H. 1888. ne rede five miles
ry3ag start. ou an indoor track in min
utes ana q seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

A hoy, who was recently arrested by
Detective Williams in company with a beg
gar, confessed 10 Chief Reed yesterday
afternoon that his real name is Sheldon.
instead Of Joy" as he first told the %
lice. He IS brother OF the clever crook
Peg Leg Shelsen. who was caught on
the FIRE escape at the Rainier-Grand hotel
several years ago. The police ara inves-
tigating a story thu BOY in jail told about
stealing brass in Snahen1ish county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

gseazrasfp pakshar has been added by
efartsr - ssge frs. q Jhs v asshington &
Alask.. Steamship Company. The PAX
stx2a IS anp Ct tAe largest ships on me
PaeiAe ard s. now en- voyage TO Sea
FROM China ~ she il uude- the British
flag fhe company wiil 10 force3 "a op-
crate The Pakzaan from Victoria, OF tl9s
rsa TO skaruay ard Dyea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
The Overhead Hause 10 nsw.on.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan &c ". Vos-
meg iafeuds going 70 the kionoike Fl
balloon He via BE- accompanied ~ james
= hognp8an OF CINCINNATI. 4 Andrews. Of
Chicago aaa T. klem;ke. OF Pigtsburg.
ali - gse.sey1ced aeronauts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

new process they can be printed on
printing press as rapidly as other matter.
Upon pattern plate. which can be placed
in an ordinary printing process. the pat
tern TO he printed out on the paper is
formed by type-high pins. which per-
forates the paper accurately and speedily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
Seattle. Wash, Jan. u. 1888.


The sestt
Easta
o say
and
Kondke
I
f. w HERRING London, Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
Another Alaska Steamship Line.

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. 1s.-The North
Pacific Lumber Company, of this city,
win pat on lire of steamers between
Portland and Alaska. The company has
already chartered the steam schooner
Aicatraz and Is now negotiating for TWO
more vessels Of the same class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

uas originally ta~er Mississippi river
arStysgseat dssrsny ire rebellion. Tire tug
= n excellent condition throughout sFEs
= III Set song. rs feet beam ard u-s
fest heI6. Hes tonnage. Isl.
IRE twy w1If bs used n towing sailing
craft betweera Seattle ard I-gaG canal
portx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

different shorthand writer aceam61Ss
the emperor abroad. where the sbltrbs
are, for the most part, delivered 1
foreign language, and could not I'm
fore. be noted down by q Gem,
stenosrapher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

under charter by Barneson & Chllcott. Of
this city, The protection will be operated
ON the Seattie-Skaguay Dyea route. She
has aboard a new thirty tiye-ton boiler
for the steamer Farailon. now on the dry
dock for repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
Never Read the rsbfe

AZ Casey, ky-. two yozay cfris asei
II ard - years died recently ~ cons4rr7-
tion. and neither Of iher had eve- been
IN a eharcH or schooi-ras II ard neither
q them haa ever heard a prayer or the
Ttals read.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

Steamer Protection sailed from San
Francisco yesterday morning for Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

Mushrooms generally consist Of q
cent. water. but the remaining 10 pef 90
is more nutritious than bread.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

M J e. LorGHaRY. Bailey oundia-.
Special a;tentioa given diseases OF brain
and nervous system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
COuposftJOn.

We are now prepared to do cem)urn
for the trade tany measnre) In Noalo3
Minion. BREWER and Long Primef. ~
faction guaranteed. Call or ad1foo ~
Intelligence. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

lUIIUl
RESI-
scien |
lIr
tis
|
a;tent |
Kans1
corr.
but s.
aSrie' |
ties. J
this / X
tied e |
CuilfQ
farms
expef
wilseI
CT az
tic =
more
and .
the b
Col.
study |
senae
ter hs
agrie
mentI
arttci |
he sa
parell
lu'gt1
whole
rogue
have
recttc X
On N |
extra
''Tf
new |
Is net
ton
1853, |
aninli
Il. II. |
psrw
basic
nlestl
oil.
MI
positI
hold
perrin X
. sor
other
chand
Webs
truth
mon
then.
Of col
nj
such X
Fran
parw
ality
ology
hran
bioioI
the l
solve
whic
brea
anato
fullcI
virofi
the
mails
stans
soiva
the I
that
them
s'T
into |
In III
of Il,
grass
so "
stare
their
form
food.
Carb
Prot,
fnent
sense
woflt
prod
prime
1he 4
raiili
chan
not
agait
''T
geno
oraid
and
Tnds
most
fouRi
the .
and
arrlv
nlent
the
plant
Other
the 3
IIux
ly O
xoMo
conv
wofl
fund
capa
the d
IT
g,lflit
laws
life.
conc
tlinl
o. hi
chieI
I)arp
inbre
hnce
Ing |
tone
eedat
plant
corn,
uctg
natu
and
iiseg |
mend
,he
lag? |
n
tbs |
recei
large |
proje
tltia
that |
chat
Cues
harr |
III
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28

: Robert Rennert, the hotel proprietor
who recently died in Baltimore. was the
Organizer of the unique !" Breadaand Butter
club WhoseK annual dinners neither
bread nor bitter was served. Their ban.
quets were the, gastron0mic events of the
year III the city OF terrapin, oysters, crabs
and canvasbaes Turks
Concessf6ns for Electrical lighting and
traction in Smyrna and salon y haye
a assn sslt R IS W6S ood oas
for Turkey in England at the time of the
Armenian massxeEeassaa Priority Of right
is promised him also In COnstantinople
whenever the Sultan makes up his mind
to allows electricity sin. his capital sss5
IL process has been discovered by
which sails of vessels Of all kinds can be
made out of paper pulp, and it Is claimed
that they serve quite as well as canvas
and are very much cheap they swell
and flap in the Wind ike the genuine old
fashioned article and are supposed to be
unteaTable. b e !, e
English capitalists are already pre-
pairing to buy the railroad which Six Her
bert KitcheA has r. q II tey kG oil
his army MrsksaG G. 7nrg
a I'M Is sso sasgs = rs sane q fl,at s
which before long will be- exfanded Is
Lake Tangaflyika GOA
nary bsa Hot ioadesi, Weighs z III t Il Ave-
thousandth part OF q pound. SO TINT nc
The II s saseS bss When S. III s abne 4; fFes 81,
from the fields and flowers. freighfed
with honey or bce.bready often weighs
neatly three timss: moro q ~
lin Cyrano's history, there ID nat
urally much speculatiOH santl theonizing
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28
SYMP ATHY FOR DEWEY

nres..d ~ 4, .1;.,. q. q. - I !.
~ ! IL. ~ s.
rs !. - ne nl sa.s, ne TIP to ManiIas
ceiyed from Hong KQngta letter from q
friend telling OF the feeling. in naval cir
sle g, there prior 20 the departure Of DcWey
friend is member of Hong Kong's
sYellest sEnglish .elnbs DeWeysand hissof-
/ ,ficers were guests at the club while they
Were. I'M port. Dewey with shis tbh,ff,
/ nearly IND outs ken manners wa a. ia
syQrfte sof aHsthe English Officers Ut Hong
alb. ys'ss' - = ssssss W
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28

through s as she streets II ta'oel rase
- he 6 COMMUNIST oner~ general Of the
Ia5Is mas s Y coAtraot
~ niea
WE Se ~ aaSe p ss viii
~. sss sae aue.
ana 8 ,;si u " Aassakls III
cent Sv;li Ia SSIn,, g s., ~. J.
n " ~ ~ sssS 80 81 tssS
81 M A # NJ 49, X Ri Nsa
-, MI Il MI ID ~ 1@
IA ~, S;" !. NY 81 y soo
XN sS &;sf &.,,,f IN !. " "a "a ~ us.a nssa9
M N !; q. 81, y" -. AussysS
hars aftsr sh.s Hss " th.s 49,. a. H ..
Tiers ! Ett, ;,,5;s - i, Hh,va aaSS
Which may he tnrns Vim t. ANN
whea - nsrt faad 7 etiicine Is a. IN
kSlAI r SssdsM ~ 81 M "a 8. - 81.
s S An I'll ~ ~, IN. i. s i.
s- SS., A;SA, - !. ~
~ s. Nd J, s.s
Va, W uesu Gats W
amo,,ss nat i,.,cs Vnt tb;s s; n.aat
haan S;sansaro1 ~ fllarLs,s, .,s,ii i. 8
~ acss1en tslly h.a5.s ~ IN. fan,as
S1m5k al a nj 81 esSs ;.6,,o ,
hieXdbered 9hsv their taBbasx had stransss
" disappeared. Is !. "a
Sc 4cc0rainkg fo cos S6rrespOn1 sntg IF s.x
InElon susSlSaS l,ef@ sisE Is msich ~ =
iii Hthe s9ifIs Schouls Saa 1nsstSS ~
schools. but the Girls make NO fuss ahnfyV
III. San the x6sfespond IN ssThey knoil
they deserve their punishment. SO theS
Iao with tsa Seo sls se sn1 their at
% not even i their nor =. a Nm
B have had a taste Of the ROD. = sS
The oldest-inhabitel house in En-
pd stands close to the river Yer, aHds
81 IN. built in the time of 7Kinv Offa IL
4 HUGH ahonk, the year T95. and tins nm
s0vS 10ll IN old. 1t Isl 81 octagonaS
"a II ~ f5er portion being Of oaKss
4 kns 8 & has walls Of great thicks
III y time it was fortified ansY
66I Ia d Sss of st. Germans gate. ID
IS SSs yV.sh;n yton u,on,ar ,,ho as
B III 1Sina kef KIN in n,akina' excellpnS
ilial into a paving business
needed in large quantities,
ms of the eight camps ana
bitals which are looked afts
1ict of Columbia Red Gross:
u the committee has made W
with this enterprisina
ep it supplied with tn
1ial needed. Al
! b nSS{S Portland (Me.) men IN
s Siins isiISr3Sslast week nnea rthe.1 ~
nY5fS;tss - nv fH N rel;cs SAmnng othay
fSsnSex The children Of tiSss
~ l6occasins. hreechess
Fl III ~. n 20 annarel ThiS
n S2iFi SsIS il homo aKonf t;vS
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-10-28
Renting the Furnished Robin:

7 RcntlnX the Furnlehed RO0fm:
is a &fitef III tlie saturday tfsvening Post
shome d rupture of an the
DEAR nd saereda Associations of the place,
to- LET aliens take possession.
Especiali certain rooms seem to be too
personal to be let for hire; the place where
one deas "a us has died; the library where
the qniet, restful houfs have beep passed
in the inestimable friendship of books,
the nom in which our children have been
borns These all seem eternally linked
Withsthe personalities of their proper oc-
cupahts, and not to be lent for money.