davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03

treaty which deals with the Philippine
'" "Ibe negotiation Of the treaty. un-
fortunate as II Is" said the Senator 30
on,exatlon OF the Philippine Islands.
A. II.. tA4.t Nnrn IN iiea.y Wlu ue
Iced ar when II Will be submitted 20
,he senate. and SIN more uncertaii.
whether h Will ever be ratified. The
,.suousibllIiy IL 20 vast and the solcl-
.ude ~ the public II so great that am
nIc lime will ne given 10 Its discussion
and 10 getting the real facts before the
American people.
MANY things Will be found odt
which are not known. anu ihr evils 81
H. nronosrd annexation will 80 grow
upon the public mind, and upon Con-
rress. and upon the President. that 10
n bv no means unlikely ihat within
six fnonths or year everybody. In
as,,d ~ hatlug for annexation Of tht
isiands. will want to be rid Of them.
.sThe people Of the United states viii
nnd out that the commerce VI ihe PHIL
lpnlnea Il very limited In extent; that
they are inhabited by q people who's .
trade. and that under She scheme NJ
annexation presented 10 Us this trade
Il 10 be shared equally with Spain and
All other competing nations. what Ia
called tho s'open-duOr" policy cuts down
Inc Interest OF the United States In the
Philippine trade 60 point where 10
mnl|s no figure In our commerce. The
entire trade of the lslands-lf We had Il
ail-no, the profit derived from 10, hut
thr whole amount u irade-wlii
no. In any year pay The expenses Of
the army and the navy that the United
states win be Obliged to maintain
there"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03

Army !. Placed or War Footing over
the Csrii.t Outlook.

London. Dec. 3.-The Madrid cores.
pendent Of the STANDARD. forwarding
hs dispatch from the frcntier. CON
firms the report " carlis. arrests at
Nora de Rublcl0s. and adds: The
authorities. apparently With a View Of
avoiding the pnov0cail1n % outbreaks,
do not seem - display much vlEor or
rapidly In the measures necessary TO
check the propaganda. which che pro-
wncai papers IN m1ny parts OF Spain
are dcnouncing daily.
'"Thc war Office. however. II active
In placing the army un a war footing.
Although 10 Carts, bands have APP
pcared. II q strange 10 notice the wide
spread feeling OF uneaslness pervading
all classes.
THE general impression Is that Don
Carlos. II he follows the advice % his
oldssi and most respected partiHans.
VIII not provoke n clvll war unless he
cia count upon serious support IN che
army and IN public opinion. Of which
no symptoms are ycs perccptiblc."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
ATAcLANCt COLUMN.


cablegrann received nj the state de-
partmtnt says the revolution in Salvador
" ended.
The plans for the evacuation Of cuba
provide for the shipment OF nearly 5e,~9
men before December 18TH.
orders have been Issued hy Secretary
Long to the armorcd cruiser New York
to proceed TO Havana. Cuba.
Nothing IL known in Mexico city 81 the
reported arrest IN Chlhuahua OF Oihett'
the missing kansas cattle king.
AT Helena. Ark. yesterday Charles
Mum. a.uerro, was hanged for the muir.
der ~ Frank Dulcarny. q white farmer
George W. Aldtich, commissioner OF
pended from officc yesterday by order %
eoN. Black.
The members OF the cuban commission,
headed by Gen. Garcia, We're received at
the White House yesterday afternoon by
the President.
Cen. Greedy intends to prepare bill
for the REORGANIZATION Of the signal corps
which accomplished % much valuable
work during the war
The secretary OF war has directed that
the 5000 Mauscr rifles taken from Tue
spanish troops at the surrender OF tan-
uago be disposed OF.
OF the reported disagreement between
soft and J.. Picrpont Morgan. prcsi-
dent fiill Of the Great Northern says 10
has no foundation.
Capt. Glass 10 TO- be relieved from ihs
command Of the Charleston and
brought home from Manila on waiting
orders at his own request.
Mrs. william Mantcli. who killed her
husband aud attcmpted suicide IN. Ala
media Thursday night. r. not seriously
wounded and viii recover.
a dispatch from shanghai saws; The
opinion q. srpwlng IN diplomatic circles
that "a foreign military occupation OF pca
Kin may become necessary.
Peter McGiade. tho abscondlnE bopk-
Keeper % thu Street supefiniendsntH OF.
nee OF San Francisco. has been captured
while cnroutc TO Old Mexico.
col. William Jennings iryan parsed
through ~. Louis yesterday, IN roiia %
savannah. Ga, where he viii fcipin LIS
regiment. the Third Nebraska.
Al Milan. $40, yesterday the Jury In the
ease ~ Mrs Lumaden, charged with KILL
Ing her husband for hts Insurance money.
has returned a verdict II not guilty.
on Monday % men will begin TO build
rad from Santiago &C. 'iolruin. The
aary deviation Il seventy .hvc miles
The fourth annual meeting q the A.:
fthtea met In philadelphia yesterday on
board the old receiving rhlp H. louis
den. Greene yesterday hold a conference
ith the mayor and the city council OF
Havana, Win ihs uoEtt 20 - unt. ii"-
cecding with the work Of cleaning the
city.
The North German Lloyd steamships
Weffn aud Fulda have sailed from
New York for Havana. where they VIII
take on Spanish officcrr aud soldiers Tor
Cadiz
The volunteer forces of Havana weto
relieved yuatsriay of all further Harrispn
duty and they Will shortly be diEbanded.
pflar to tho completion OF tho evacuation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
MY psnr Mr.. No.., V1'0D'' - is'''

u wish to express 90 you my deepest
sympalhy. II mus, lessen your aorrow
somewhat 20 know that your husband
fell fighting bravely for his country, ihe
nohlent death a man can know FROM
the olympia I watched the fight thar
fearful night ana wondered how mans
American homes would BE- nadicnsl by
the martyrdom suffered by our brave
men, and my sympathy went out 10
each ana every one OF them,
Your loss has been raddcr than the
others. and ! am unable 10 express the
sorrow ] feel for you. Tears came 10
my eyes as l read the sad story OF the
father who never saw his child. and
then the loss OF all that was left 10
the brave mother, II IN hard some-
times 20 believe. but our heavenly
Father In His innnte goodness always
does things for the best, and some day,
father. mother and daughter Will b.
Joined never TO be parted.
with my tenderest sympathy. he
lleye me. your sincere friend.
GEORGE DEWEY"
The daughter Of Mr. ana Mrs. NOES
who died was named for Admiral Dew
cy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
Austrian jubilee In Chicago.

Chicago. DS-r. ?.-Auv,rian residents
OF Chicago today celebrated she both
Anniversary of the accession 60 ,ha
thnnc VI Emperor Francis Joseph.
Services which were held nj the Caths-
dtM OF the Holy Name were nttcrricl
by nearly all the foreign cobsula ln
Chicago ana by several huAdryd Aua.
trians ana Hungar.ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
Concessions To spsin.

London. Dec. a.-The Madrid corrcs.
pendent OF the Daily News says; 1T
Il officially announced that the Span N
peace commissioners have secured a
conccsaiOn Erapflng Spain commercial
advantages In ;he Philippines for ten
Year,. an cfiori will be made 10 Sc
cure q Hmilar concession an che An
TILES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
Daily chrenlels On rillrlae..

London. Dec. 3.--The Da.iy Chronicle,
which ridculcs ,he idea thas ARuiraldo
" forming an independent government.
says edltOrillly this morning. ut would
be criminal folly for the Fispifps 20
attempt 20 WRIST from the uDecd
State. What they have 80 Do N 10
convince America that they are cara.
bic OF sclf-Eovernmcns. When they have
done this che Filiplnos may be sure 81
getting t."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
EUGENE HALE OPPOSED.
senator OF Main. objects to the Phllippip.
Policy.

washington. Dec. s,--sena,or Eugene
nosltion Ia the peace treaty which "A
being formulated In Paris, He Is on.
nosed 10 the acquisition OF the Ph.lln.
Zines. and his antag0nism 20 the treai :
viii be- based upon that section OF M,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03

"Pc:iy. you una inat young man
N.ts M entirely too late last niFi.t.'
Wa fat up 10 sce the metsors, nam.
There were no mcieorr 90 be seen,
clild. The sky was denyfey overcast
With clouds The whole night"
was Why. f-i-."-Chlcag1
Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
ruaK roop Asp pR,vx
Lime

is good for tanning and for
making mortar, but bad for
baking powder.
No lime or alum in .Sehik
kng's Best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
Dewey write. 10 soldier. w,ao~.

Ureenaburg. Pa. Dec. ..-The follow
Ing IL letter received from Admiral
Dewey by Mrs. Moss Of Mount Pleas
ant. whose husband. Jese Noss, was
KILLED In the battle Of Manila July
Flagship olympia. Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
'ClO1
EDl1
VOL.

fcid. 10
b the pr
,celd ding IN
there mel
o,nnss
~ tho par
have ma
! trust %
u treaty
with a re,
p siguitu
sciss =. Il
ihe future
CT ~ln 90
" ir will
80 be npp
ace shall
BE- md uf
htrwta.i.
ths mill,
Nistcd she
people 81
"a euc0ur
cncent ru
DBAN Pc
y we are
ave pscin
aary - 81
people 10
rnrciveA
at The
IN saHfy
pr,rtaD,
cpl4 sha
actcf ars
isr and
ir duty I,
" onh
H a-
ple
r'n,n,.
.Nl9en
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""l
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s'n .is
ny sna
.. snn ~
s .,' ~
Ann ni ~
PNs'
CIV 8,
npvss =
enbie q
NWip
-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03

N'5oo,Ooo. ON September ac,h there was
IN circulation, as previously stated. ap-
proxlmaiely se.500o00 Of these notes.
These notes are issued on a silver basis
ana are payable on demand to the
bearer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03


music wonderfully
compositions
Of Liszt
he own
the cities Of the Pacific She her
accompanied
her pedals
o
RESERVED
afternoon Monday
until D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
nv: a
20. the
tstss NJ

,en the
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-03
tENr
,gresst
q Goa

q Cen
lenne o
grefn
MESA
DO &c
hty. II
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ries 10
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Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-08-17
Dakota-nyheter.

Fran mldnattssoiens land atervande
harom dsgen Knute Weeks efter ett
langre ooh angenamt bes0k derstades
Sinnesf0rvirrad. H. H. Shedal. bo-
satt Aldhom. S. D., hvilkens hjerna
blifvit omtocknad, forbes f. v. till la
sarettet for sinnessjuka Yankton.
Nekande har professor Hanson vid
stateps landtbruksskola Brookings,
S. D., besvarat kallelsen till professu-
rem hortologi vid landtbruksskolan
Ames. Iowa.
Endast tlo dagars straffarbete
countyhaktet f1ck ungkarlen Lars
Lindberg for det han slagit och pa
grymt satt misshandlat 9O-arige s. Sa
muelson Fargo, N, D.
Vansinne. Ole Olson, en- 80 ars ung-
karl, bosatt med sina foraldrar ett
stycke ut pA landet fran Sionx Falls
s. d., som de ire senare aren visat tee
ken till vansinne, maste f. v. afsandas
till asylen Yankton.
duvern6r Briggs d6d. F. A. Briggs
guvern0r Nora Dakota, skattades pa
morgonen den 8 DIS at f0rgAngelsen.
Han hade, som vi fora veckans num-
mer omuamde, varit klen till sin helsa
ell langre It'd. D0dsorsaken var lung
sOt
Svensk kandldat. Var aktade lands.
man hr o. G. Berg Redfield, s. D.,
har af det republikanska partiet hvar-
helst de hallit sina county-konvent
blifvit understood for skol- och land
kommisarieembetet, meddelar "Aber.
deem Daily News.
D6dsfall. Studeranden Magnus John
son, en- "a ars gammal son till den
vida kretsar valkande storfarmaren e.
Johnson vid Cheyenne, N. D., atled
fora veckan slit f0raldrahem. Han
hade i tlera ar studerat vid statsuni-
versitetet Grand Forks.
Borgmastare Fullerton i Mitchell,
s. D., blef f6rliden vecka arresterad
for det han 0fvertrAdt statens jagtlag.
For icke sd lange sedan tillsatte han
en- komit6 att tillse att denna lag blef
efterf0ljd, och blef han sedan den for
ste att bryta mot forordningen.
Brlst pa arbetare for den nu pagaen-
de shdessk0rden ar radande nastan
0fverallt i norra och s0dra Dakota och
gifver anledning till allvarsamma be-
kymmer hos landtmannen. Fora aret
var dagpenningrn / allmanhet fran ST.
till Sl.50 for Ell dugtig karl di deremot
betalas i ar s.! ON dagen, mon andock
ej fl erforderligt antal arbetare, med
delar en- kollega Bismarck N. D.
Odelaggande orkan. En- 0delaggan-
de orhan dro1 s6ndags qvall fran
0fver trakten af Gary, S. d. Hus ON
kullkastades, trad s0nderbr6tos och
gr0dan led svar skada. Carl Peterson
forlorAde slit boningshus tillika med
flere andra byggna1er. V. e. Johnsons
praktiga ladugard blaste 0fveranda,
hvari voro for tillfallet inhysta here
far och hastar, hvilka blefvo ALA do
dade. Hutchison on farmare bosatt
nagra mil fran ofvannamda stale, SON.
derspillrades huset och hela fam. jen,
sju till autalet. blefvo d0dale.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-08-17
WisConsin-nyheter.

TaXolyCka. Eft godstag ursparade
harom dagen narheten af Nash. Lo.
komotivf0raren Landmark blef IFS
farligt skadad.
| Omt0cknad hjerna. Martin Olson
Black River Falls, hvilkens f0rstand
blifvit omt0cknadt, aRordes torsdags
till darhuset Mendoza.
Anna johnson, an ung flicka Mil
waukee, som harom dasen blef gripen
for sma st0lder butiker, har nu blif-
Wit afsAnd till reformskolan.
Stor applesk6rd. Magnus Nilsson,
bosatt pa landet ett stycke fran Mari
nette, tror att han ar skall sk0rda
2,2Ov bush. applen sja. tradgard.
Stort sprangskott. Vid EFT Beloit
belaget stenbrott, affyrades ha ON da-
gen cit sprdngskott, dor laddningen
utgjordes af 500 Id krut, och upp-
kastade det 600 cords" stem.
Kollislon. En- sparvagn sammar.
st0tte tis. q g f. v. i Melekaule med
s. Hansons utkoringsvagn, pa hvilken
iva hjul blefvo krossade. Hvarken ko.
rare eller hAstar blefvo skadade.
AfIiden tldningsman. G. O. Lein,
bitradande redakt0r Yid norska tidnin-
gen LA Crosse Tidende' La Crosse,
afgick f. v. med d0den efter fiere ars
lidande af lungsot. Han begrates mar.
mast af hustru och tre barn.
Anaenamt 6fverraskad pa sin fodel-
sedag bief freda2s e. m. pastorskan
fru Carl Almen Marinette at qvinno-
f0reningens medlemmar, hvilka med
forde allehanda lackerheter och sjelf-
mant dukade upp borden ungdoms-
foreningens hall, der efter middagen
tillbragtes under muntert samqvam.
West Superior -notiser. Arthur, on
fem ars gammal son till familjen Olof
Sollberg, afled f0rliden vecka. - The
Poland Exploration, Mining & Deve-
lopment Co. ar namnet pa ett nytt bo-
lag som inkorporerades f. v. med ett
kapital af 100000. - En- tysk ev.
luth. kyrka halla de tyska lutheraner-
ma pa att bygga harstades. = Till ordf.
for det republikanska partiet har
Frank G. Jackson blifvit invalid. : Sv.
luth. Observation-Disclosures afh0n l
l0rdags en- tretlig ooh lyckad fest.
Katie, glac6 och torta serveradese
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1898-08-17
vigtiga handelser q Filippinerna.

vigtiga handelser Filippinerna-
mandags ingick nemligen fran Hong
kong telegrefiska underrattelser, att
Manila f6rliden lordag kapitulerat till
kontreamiral Dewey. Dewey fordrade,
att staden skulle kapitulera. Hartill
var den ovillig, hvarf0r den bombarde-
rades. Kanonaden hade dock blot
fortgatt en- timme, d& staden fam for
godt att kapitulera. Spanske general
kaptenen Augustin hydde jemte sin
familj ombord tyske kryssaren "Kai-
serin Augusta, a hvilken han man.
days anlande till Hongkong. Ehuru
narmare uppgifter saknas r0rande lor.
dagens handelser, ha telegrammet ON
Manillas kapitulation och Augustins
fykt bekraftats.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-07
TEACHERS IN OMAHA.
Trans Mississippi Educational Corr
ventioa Meets.

Trans Mississippi Educational Con-
ventioa Meets.
Five thousand prominent educators
from different parts of the United States
met in Omaha to attend the Trans MiSsiS
s!ppi educational convention. The COR
vention continued four days. All Of the
first day reception committees were busy
meeting delegations and supplying them
with quarters. All day the teachers and
educators poured into the city by regular
and special trains Reception committees
met all trains and supplied headquarters
to delegations as rapidly as they arrived
The conference was intended for all per
sons interested in the educational pro
gress Of the States participating isl the
exposition. The meeting place for the
general sessions was Boyd's Thcatsr in
the morning and the auditorium, eAl>Isi-
ton grounds, in the evening.
When DR.. A. f. Nightingale Of Chr
cago, the presiding officer, held UP bis
hand for attention in the auditorium OF
the exposition Tuesday night he was COZ
fronted with notable gathering. There
were men and women present who are
prominent in the educational circles OK
every State in the Union. On the plat
form with the presiding officer were
j. Sterling Morton. Ier. Jacques w. Red
way Of New York City, DR.. George a
Gates, president of Iowa College, and
many other prominent educators.
The convention was opened with orcheG-
trail music by the full Thomas aggrega-
ton, and throughout the evening the pro
gram was alternated with speeches and
music. When DR.. Nightingale referred tn
the progress of educational affairs in the
Mississippi region and asserted that
it was the marvel of the century his words
were enthusiastically cheered. He spoke
upon the future of the magnificent sec
ton, and insisted that it's advancement
though wonderful, had just begun.
The chairman introduced J. Sterling
Morton, the father of the nations Arbor
day, who treated the educators to an III
teresting address entitled THE Conserva-
ton of Forests and Arbor Day" The
advanced theories of the speaker provoIl-
ed much applause. He was followed by
DR.. Redway ON Some Aspects of For
cstry Distribution" The program closed
with q discourse upon '"The Training OF
q Citizen in Democracy" by George Gates
of Grinnel, Iowa.
Among those who took a prominent
part in the exercises were: w. w. Stef-
son. State superintendent of instruction
of Maine, who spoke Wednesday night
Prof. Gilbert B. Morrison. principal of the
Kansas City Manual Training High
School, who spoke and took part in the
manual training conference; James A
Merrill Of the same school; Mrs. Matilda
Evans Riley, instructor in drawing in St
Louis, No, who conducted the confer
ences of drawing teachers: Miss Mary G.
McCulech, who appeared on the kinder
garten program Thursday afternoon.
The reception to the visiting educators
at the city hall Thursday night was PLAN
ned ON an elaborate scale. The building
was thoroughly Illuminated and decorated
and the occasion was brilliant one.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-07
DID He DO RIGhT3
Policeman Aids Criminal Because
the Latter Had Saved His Life,

"a
the Latter Had Saved His Life.
What would you have done? asked
the big chief of police who was talking
confldentially with some of his friends.
when 1 was a patrolman in San
Francisco l had beat in the Chinese
quarters. The heathens didn't like me
bit better than l did them, and any
one who thinks that Chinaman is not
revengeful has a whole lot to learn.
zone night after l had broken up a
fantan game and incidentally broken
an oriental head, four highbinders
made sneak on me and actually had
the deadly cord about my neck. Ev-
erything turred black in an instant,
but l heard the swish of a knife, two
or three quick shots, and braced up to
find as ugly mug grinning at me as
l had ever CAPPED eyes on.
"'Devilish close call, pardy,' he
said. Them yeller houn's had you
done. But none of them kin kill a
white man where kin put in a stop
per. I'm not in love with no police
man, but l hate these here chow
elbows, and then l likes to do a good
turn once in a while SO they'll be a
little on the right side of the book.
Keep yer eye peeled, pardy,' and he
was gone.
-Four years later I was roundsman
in St. Louis. We got tip on bank
robbery that was planned and l took
charge of the case. We were located
and when the three inside workers
got to drilling on the safe we made a
rush and shot over their heads. Up
went their hands and l yanked the
man nearest me to the floor.
"'Hello, pardy,' he whispered asnwe
went down. 'Scoot!' l replied, is I
tossed him over my head through a
window and helped subdue another of
the prisoners. What would you have
donef"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-07
They Saw the Real England.

A New Year calm seemed to have
fallen upon a certain village not TWEEN
ty miles from London as three Ameri-
can tourists strolled through it. Not a
soul was abroad, save the geese and
fowls on the common. "This," said
the Americans, "is real England" And
they turned up muddy by lane to sniff
England's New Year peace to the full.
In doing SO they stumbled upon an an
tique cottage with a quaint board over
the door. They approached to inspect
the board, and from the inside of the
cottage came the sound Of about TWEEN
ty yokels' voices, all singing different
tunes together in voices all differently
drunk. ''This," said the Americans, ''is
more real England. London Globe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-07
SINGULAR STATEMENT.
From Mrs. Rank to Mrs. Pinkham.

Tho following letter to Mrs. Pink
ham from Mrs. NJ. RANK, No. 1884
East Susquehanna Ave, Philadelphia,
Pa, is remarkable statement of re-
lief from utter Encouragement. She
says:
"Inever can find words with which
70 thank you for what Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
for me.
Some years ago had womb trouble
and doctored for a long time, not see
Ing any improvement. At times I
would feel well enough, and other
times was miserable. So it went on
until last October, / felt something
terrible creeping over me, l knew not
what, but kept getting worse. 1 can
hardly explain my feelings at that
time. l was SO depressed in spirits
that did not wish to live, although I
had everything to live for. Had hys-
terra, was very nervous; could not
sleep and was not safe to be left
alone.
Indeed, thought would lose nv
mind. No one knows what endured.
Il continued this way until the last
OF February, when I saw in a paper a
testimonial of a lady whose case was
similar to mine, and who had been
cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegcta-
BILE Compound. I determined to try it,
and felt better after the first dose. I
continued taking it, and to-day am
well woman, and can say from nv
heart, Thank God for such q medi-
cine"
Mrs Pinkham invites all suffering
women to write to her at Lynn, Mass,
tor advice All such letters are seen
and answered By women only.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-07-07
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