davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Standing OF the Clubs.
S,.Louis. Z: Pittsburg. 4.

PITTSBURG, May lA-Husney pltCneu
a good game against his old companions
to-day and won 1t. Attendance. $500;
Score: X. II. l..
St. Louis ...... ....1013 o-5
atterits-Killon. Rhines and Schriver;
Hughey and Clements. Umpires-swart-
wood and Wood Time of game, hours.
Cincinnati. :: Louisville. 1.
CINCINNATI o., May 1.-THE Colo
nels were unable to hit Hill to-day. Fras-
er was forced to retire after the third
inning. Attendance, 25OO.
Score: K. II. Il.
Cincinnati go. ....1321 90 x-7 u l
Louisville ...... 90 0 % 0 0 0 II /
Batteries-Hill and PETIT; Fraser Ehret
and Wilson. Umpires. Cushman and
Heidler. Time of game, las.
New York, @: Washington, 2.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Senators
were unable 70 bunch their hits except
I'm the seventh to-day, while the Giants
found no difficulty in solving weighing
at the right time. Attendance, 5000.
Score: X II. +.
New York 49,. ....1OO5OOO 2
Washington .... 1000 90 % 0
Batteries-Meekin and Grady; weighing
and Farrell. Umpires. Lynch and Con-
molly. Time OF game, 1fI
Philadelphia. ~; Baltimore, II.
PHILADELPHIA, May A-Orth was
knocked out Of the box in the third in
ming to-day, Wheeler taking his place.
Hoffer was also hit hard and gave nine
bases on balls. some OF which were
costly. Attendance. 11,2S3. Score:
r. II. z.
Philadelphia -. ..4OO2OO411-l2 Is ?
Baltimore ..... ..O2521 O100-11 16 .
Batteries Orth, Wheeler and McFar-
land; Hoffer and Clarke. Umpires-Ems-
lie and Andrews. Time OF game. 2:25.
Boston, 3; Brooklyn. 3.
BOSTON. MASS. May 1.-THE batting
and brilliant catches by Sheckard and
Long were the features Of to-day's game.
Home runs by Hamilton and Klobedanz,
won the game for Boston. Attendance,
1900.
Score by innings. RH.E.
Roston 800. .... 2002O2o O2-s Il
Brooklyn 90. .....1111OO0O1-5 10 3
Batteries: Klobedanz and Bergen; Ken
nedy and Ryan. EMPIRES. Snyder and
Curry. Time Of game, l:i2.
Only Four Innings.
CHICAGO May 14-After playing four
innings in a drizzling rain, the game was
called with the score Of to l, in favor
of Chicago. Isbell held the Indians down
to one scratch hit. while Young was
batted freely. Pitchers Briggs and Friend
were traded to Columbus for Outhelder
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15

% At 1898 Extra Fine Black SILK
p0'VO Waist, with beautiful new front
tucked I'm clusters. new plated back and
detachable silk collar. would be an eX-
traOrdInary value AZ So.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
PATERSON, a; READING, |.
Two Thousand People See the Home
Team Defeated,

READING. PA, May H.-Specia.-Pat-
erson defeated the home team in a we'll
played game by score of TO l. At
tendance 1000. The score:
READING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Kaufman s. Co,

Second Week of Our Great May
Reduction Sale Commences Tomorrow.
1t has not lost one fraction vitality of Its
vue>givng Hundreds hundreds OF the rass
values Richmond buyers sale this week.
Finest TailOr-Made Suits.
Greater and More Startling Values.
Again gone through entire stock OF highest grade
TaoMae Suits including blacks we'll as the colored and
last week. Prices In soma
have half of last weeks extreme low
prices. x-vrD.,
All alterations are made here bv expert charge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Games Monday.

Games Monday.
Brooklyn at Boston,
Chicago al Cleveland,
Washington at New York.
Baltimore at Philadelphia,
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Beautiful Muslin
CAPS and BOnnetS.

Children's Fine open Embroidered Mus
lin Caps, with pretty pOmpOn OF net and
satin Daisy ribbon ruche edged with lace.
Caps valued at 49c., go this week , &c
as long as they last for.............. -
Children's Extra Fine Muslin Bonnets.
with handsome open work embroidery
best Zoe. Cap values, this week 1SC
for 49,. ........................... OOS
Other special values at 81 and SSc. that
should not be missed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
lOtdls .sssss ssssss 90 . Al
LANCASTER.

Summary: Two-base hits - Stocksdale.
Seybold. Home runs-Seybold, Childs
Stolen bases-Klopf. Dundon. Buttermore.
Double plays Madison 10 Ward TO
Childs Base on balls-On Sparks. 81.
off Siocksdale. 2. Struck out 90 BY
stocksdale. ?. wild pitches 80 Sparks.
Time OF game-2 hours Umpire-Bren-
nan. Attendance. 5000.
Away for two weeks.
Ola man Stocks did very nicely and
fooled 'em all 70 pieces.
Two balls went over the fence yester-
Day. one by Seybold and one by Childs
II was TO be hoped that neither the
Giee Club nor Jack McDonough will be
suppressed.
hooters row was as quiet as Broad
street after midnight.
The Cherubs kindly remained IN first
sSecs until they got ready 10 depart. Will
hey come back in first place?
esyboId made a beautiful slide for that
second run.
( fakes pitcher, wan. TO So. into shape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
CINCINNATI IS
STILL WINNING.
The Louisville Moonshiners Couldn't
Find Hills Curves.
GIANTS BEAT THE SENATORS.
Ouakers and Orioles Play a Running
Game-Orth Knocked Out OF the
Box and Hoffer Hard Hit.
The Birds Beaten.
Yesterdays Scores

Yesterdays Scores
Boston. s; Brooklyn, S.
Philadelphia, u; Baltimore, ii.
st. Louis, 5; Pittsburg, 4.
New York. 6; Washington. q
Cincinnati. Z; Louisville. 1.
Chicago Cleveland; game postponed
rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15

Games To-Day.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Cleveland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Suits Now at 1895

are very Handsome Blouse Suits Of FIN
est covert cloth. skirt and blouse oeAntf-
fuily corded in the very latest styles,
blouse trimmed with exquisite buttons
and lined with the best silk, our Go OS
extra values at SIS. this week. ~S'SO
Fly Front Suits, very Handsomely
braided, both jacket and skirt jacket
lined with very finest basket plaid SILK.
our last weeks extraordinary GIO OO
values at $3.50 for this week. ~'"'o"
All Children's Suits join in this sale at
wonderfully low prices.
Misses and Children's New Blouse
Serge Suits, sizes TO IA years, "a on
trimmed in braid, Alumni. SC'SS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Qasc.Rau Enthusiasts Love 10 Root
and by Doing SO Encourage the
Players 10 DO Their Best TO Win.
Quiet Games Don't suit Them
Games Tomorrow.

Richmond al Paterson.
Norfolk At Lancaster.
Allentown at Hartford
Reading at Newark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
Cincinnati, :; louisville, 4.

CINCINNATI, o., May 1.-THE Colo
nels were unable to hit Hill to-day. Fras-
er was forced TO retire after the third
inning Attendance, ESQ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-15
New York. @: Washington. 2.

BdIIeTIts-IlIII anu T UINI1 i 7 '@NI TIT
and Wilson. Umpires. Cushman ar
Heidler. Time Of game, 1:45.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
A SMALL BOYS BRIGHT IDEA
He Danced at the End Of q Telephone
Wire and Two Men Joined Him.

New 1oTk sun.
9-year-oid boy, with restless air ana
an inQuisative nose. was strolling along
near the Long Island railroad yard on
Thirty-eightn street near Third avenue,
Brooklyn, late yesterday afternoon his
sharp eyes caught sight of a telephone
wire which had been broken, and, cross
ing an electric wire, was dangling near
the ground The small boy opened his
eyes wider and became interested. He ap-
preached the dangling wire, stuck his I'm
ger in his mouth, and contemplated II.
It did not seem to him that he had seen a
wire hang like that before. He had heard
that broken wires would do funny things
II taken hold OF with a finn grasp, and 1t
occurred to him that 1t would be bright
idea to try.
Filled with this idea, he stepped forward
and took hold of the wire. What followed
surpassed his fondest anticipations. Sew
erai railroad employees who were cleaning
an engine near by turned around and were
astonished to SEE the boy dancing the live
Hest breakdown ever witnessed off the
boards.
Whats that kid performin' that there
bdlero for?" said Edward Seaman. fire.
man. with some curiosity.
He's got hold OF WIRE suggested
William Slater. an engineer.
why don't he leave go?" inquired Sea-
man.
He can't" responded Slater
Seaman jumped up and ran to the boys
assistance.
Leave go Of that wire he said stern
ly. clutchng the boy by the arm. You
ought not 10 be after meddln' with other
people s--Wow,'
Immediately after this rebuke Slater was
surprised to see his colleague. still clutch
Ing the boy by the arm, proceed TO join
him in the dance. Seamans legs. being
longer, completely surpassed the gyratons
OF the small boys. and the combination
was spectacular and impressive.
Why don't you leave go of him.
shrieked Slater running forward but his
companion only danced the more wildly.
still holding the Youngsters arm in a fran
tic grip. Slater seized his friend and at
tempted 10 pull him away. and thereupon
ensued a tripartite dance that outshone
any French quadrille that has graced the
metropolitan stage In years
II did not last much longer The three
performers were now surrounded by al en-
thls,aStic crowd. some OF whom were adj
vancing to the rescue. The wiser spectators
Rugged themselves with giee. expecting 10
see the forces of the dancers augmented.
but before the reScuers could ioin in the
performance the weight OF the three pulled
them loose from the wire and with one
accord they dropped 10 the ground snti4g
t'te uhi'FfNtitS "aIth win hsaNE tHHnpS.
The force with which Seaman descended
was such that he received a scalp wound
An ambulance from the Norwegian hos
pltal was summoned ~ Rouudsman Null
cahey and Patrolman Marks and K vas
found that in addition TO Seaman's wound
All three had received burns. the boys
being quite painful They recovered suffl.
centiy IN r little while to go home The
boy was Felix Burns, of 1905 Third avenue
Slater lives at 409 Seventeenth street. and
Seaman al 80 Eighteenth street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
Naming the Captured Vessels.
New York Times.

A correspondent down in Cuba makes the
suggestion that If ii turn out to be possible
to save some OF the wrecked warships
which now ornament the islands southern
coast the best one among them should he
renamed the Maine. This is not good ad-
vice The United States IS perfectly able
to build another Maine. and ii is beyond
question that the Pine Tree state will soon
have a namesake again in the nations
fleet of defenders. but II any Spanish ships
are added TO the American list they should
by all means preserve the title given them
by their makers. We have good precedent
for that policy. II is not without meaning
that the English fleet contains several YES
sells with names distinctively French, and
once we had a Guerrero that had carried
two other flags before il bore the Stars and
Stripes. Conquests of this sort are Pleas
ing and inspiring spectacles to their latest
owners, and instructive ones to those who
lost them: they are, that is. IL no chance
for doubt as 10 their identity IL left A
Cristobal Colon would make an excellent
addition to our navy. a Ftzcaya not a bad
one, and Maine will take pride only in a
vessel of native construction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
THE FATE OF GENUS.

Has thou this gift? and did God dover
thee
with crown Of rose and thorno
The prophets fate Of OH thy fate shall he,
on wings OF SORROW borne
The good thou dost may work three Ill. the
gains
For thy LIES labor be;
Fen as Columbus who returned In chains.
Amid SPANS chivalry.
Envy shall view thy work with rancorous
spleen.
And flames fair flowers among
TIE s.anderer with snake-iike eye and
shall thrust his venome4 tongue:
Ana use Thy name to raise his owl. ana
crawl.
A sycopaant amongst men.
To shine with borrowed light thy flame
entnrail
IN envy Of thy pen.
Yet God viii teach thee patience 10 endure
Light to thy path be given.
And on the wings Of truth thy soul shall
soar.
As the lark los, in heaven.
The path that lies above the common clot
Though scanned with rugged ScarS.
+ sane fled beneath the srnie % God.
Lit by His golden stars
From out the grave where genius sleep
Ing lies,
Deaths silent shades among.
Voices - trGth and honor shall arise,
To shame TIE slanderer's tongue.
And when the coward 70 death doth bend
t5e kuee.
ForeveruluFe his name
On lnfamys black scroll inscribed shall ne.
Al righteous scam snail claim
Lucy AkEONE STAPLET0N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
Has Given London New Word.

london Telegraph.
IS Lieut.. Hobson. ny his gallant deed,
likely TO add word TO the nautical por-
tion ~ the English languager 1t looks
like K. For example, one Of the grimiest
and most tuTnhleTiown NJ the many dilapi-
dated Graf, If the kind that plow the silent
highway. nearly eollided with a barge a,
London bridge yesterday afternoon. The
skipper used strorg language To the harree
bat 70 his taunts the latter beIlowed:
Better take that OH :ub out 10 sea and
'Hohsonise' herr The retort was received
with a burst Of appreciation and syrnpa-
thetlc laughter nv che passengers on
board the vessel thus characterized II
the ma lority o. the Thames passenger
steamers We're efficiently Hobs an{getI'
and replaced by comfortable modern yes
se3S the change would lee welcomed hy
most Of the people who Use the river
service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

The Washington state troops need have
TO fear II being left out Of the fray IL Il
is finally determined TO retain any portion
Of the Philippines. Gen. Merritt plainly
says there MI be need for all the troops
assigned him. While Admiral Dewey says
Il NIL require l.@ts@ troops 10 subdue the
Insurgents. This IS no; 4 very hopeful ou:-
look. bat The temper % the Insurgents is
ely % take another sudden change when
they realize what :aelr present attitude
nlay lead -. They are evidently far from
te!ns tae most reliable % allies,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
on the Pacific coast What part win
Seattle take In this Development

on the Pacific coast. What part win
Seattle take In this development,
That IL win result in a greatly in
creased volume Of business for this city.
Its situation and growing commercial
importance makes certain. Just what
position Seattle will hold in this onward
march Of the closing days OF the CEN
fury. depends largely upon her own
citizens. They have never been found
tagging Ia such a race. and IL the past
Is a prophecy OF the future, Seattle's
position will be al the head Of the coli
umn. With the Klondike and the rap
idly developing placers Of Alaska pour
ing their golden stores in her lap and
calling upon her merchants 10 supply
the eager gold hunters manifold needs.
with the islands OF the Pacific. awaken
ed TO a new life. In her grasp, and the
markets Of Asia, stimulated By an in
rush Of modern civilization, opened wide
to her. she has an opportunity such as
is seldom offered to lay broad and deep
the foundations Of commercial and bus
mess supremacy.
A few years hence will witness the
completion OF the Nicaragua canal. Be
fore that task is completed Seattie's
commercial supremacy on the Pacific
coast must be assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
ing out annually a large sum Of money

Ing out annually large sum OF money
and they will have In . short time the
largest milling capacity in the world,
yet the ore does not run above IS to
the ton. The mines OF Washington.
which are to become important factors
OF industry. consist OF vast bodies OF
low grade ore which can be reduced At
a cost that would pay well. the only
drawback being the absence OF trans
portation facilities In California
thousands OF men are profitably en-
pioyed taking gold out Of ore which had
been abandoned as no longer worth
handling
The San Francisco Chronicle recently
called attention TO this remarkable
change. and pointed out the opportuni-
ties still existing for rich returns. 1t
finds that the condition of old smelling
works dumps shows that during the
first twenty-five years of quartz mining
in that state the ore extracted from the
lodges had TO contain, to be worked
profitabiy. enough mineral to allow for
a waste large enough to be worked
at a profit under modern methods OF
treatment There are many cases in
evidence now where the actual waste
Of the operations Of twenty years ago
constitutes today a great source of
profit.
An illustration of this Is to be found
In the Bodie district, where the ore
from, the Bodie and Standard mines was
immensely rich, and the percentage OF
the precious metal which escaped from
their mills was equal to what would
now be considered a profitable propo-
sition TO handle in a virgin state. The
tailings of the once famous Vulture
mine of Arizona, are also proving 10 be
almost a bonanza now. although when
first worked the precious metals which
it yielded were mere by-produots Of the
base metals for which the mine was
then being operated.
No less remarkable a the case of the
Iron Mountain copper mine, of Shasta
county. the base metals of which made
1t unprofita BILE to work the ore for gold.
Under modern methods the copper has
now become the chief product, and gold
and silver are now secured in such
quantities as TO yield good returns, al
though they are but side issue in the
business.
The Chronicle also attributes the sue
cess of many mines to economy in the
business of mining. 1t refers TO the ex-
travagance Of early days. and says that
in the Savage mine. on the Comstock,
the frame work OF the hosting works
was made Of mahogany, and all exposed
parts of machinery were silver plated.
Labor saving devices cooperate with
chemistry in turning to good account
much that was abandoned. In the
economy of modern quartz mining. the
volume of ore treated in a given time
forms the leading figures. The crude
Mexican arrastraes were admirable re-
duction works, but the volume Of ore
that could be treated by the best that
was ever constructed did not exceed
one or two tons a day. Now il is not
unusual to See at work a one-hundred
stamp mill. although there are few
which can grind to pulp from 1000 to
mine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

The growing cordially of France To-
wards America cannot alone be ascribed
to the success of our arms. Some week;
ago the Cuurer-Journal published a letter
from reliable correspondent at Paris de-
precating the great resentment shown by
the press Of this country against the
French people arising from the pro-Spansh
utterances Of some Of the Paris papers
The writer goes or 10 say that these ar
t.cles appeared. most appropriately, in the
yellow papers with which France is cursed
As we'll As this country. and adds that he
knows the Madrid government subsidized
these sheets. which had previously been
offered 10 the Americans for a considcra-
tlon, and the offer refused. Although the
French people own the greater part % ;he
Spanish funded Indebtedness ard natural
y have much sympathy for their unfor
tunate neghbors, they have genuine uk-
ing and respect Ter the Americans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

The Chicago morning newspapers have
come 10 an agreement. and after August
I they Will r. Two cents each instead OF
oae cent, This IS a wise move. a paper
thr size ~ those published In Chicago ana
containing the amount 90 news they DO
should rot - sold fer le$s than two cents
The people generally would rather pay :
fair prize and have a good newspaper
than a ca;-throat!ng price ana have a poo,
newspaper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

The attitude OF defiance assumed by tie
Philippine insurgents under the leadership
Of Aguina.do will have a very important
ton of the islands, II puts a strong argu-
ment in the hands Of those opposed 20
their retention. and one that will be used
to its fullest extent. II Aguinaldo sincere
~ desires freedom from Spanish DONNA
ton he is. TO say the least. unfortunate in
his manner OF showing il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

plans OF THU government in III task Of
freeing the island from Spanish rule They
apparently assume that the government OF
the Cuban republic has been recognized
by the Americans and that as soon as one
Span.ards, as 1t Santiago. the Cuhans are
to step In and assume charge of the gov
ernment- An explanation by the president
Of the junta to the Cuban leaders in the
field ought 10 straighten out the tangle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
The Grit of the Cuhaus.

baltimore An ~iCau.
Allowance must Dr. made for men who
have been hungry FOR three years. and
who haVe been fighting like guerri}las
from the bash. with poor arms and al
most entirely unclothed Such men may
no; be 81 a very high type % soldiers. a.
compared win those who aTe we'll FED and
well armed. t'ut e : Impossible rot 20 adj
mire The grit 90 people Who have kxpt me
fed and fought the test they could for
Independence under such adverse condl-
tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

The American people ought TO have
kindly feeling for the Porto Ricans. They
are the only people who have given US
welcome because We were Americans and
were aiding them to liberty. All tho
others have welcomed us because We were
giving them supplies, but manifest no dis
position TO become grateful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

So you call your dog Dewey, do you?
1t seems TO me that he's 4 very homely
looking cur TO be honored with such a
name"
But Dewey is an especially appropriate
name for this dog"
How sou
at doesn't matter what he happens TO
be doing, he's always ready to suspend
operations for breakfast. "-Chicsgo News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

Mrs Crawford-Why have SO many in
experienced young men received commits
sions III the army?
Crawford-on the ground, suppose,
that the son OF a big gun should make a
good soldier.-Judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

Although summer il In full blast and
business is quiet, all that can be pat on
being postponed till the return Of mer-
clearances for the week were % per cent.
more than for the corresponding period
last year Seattle Is one Of the four cities
leading the entire country. the others be,
ing Tacoma, Augusta and ST. Joseph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

t'sn. SKATERS repes: e,ves nex phase
- ;he Garcia iccEjer. NJ tnteErre,.
reassr g&se any ere,leaee to iae reported
regt.sence n Gen. SAsfter IN showing Ger
Gar,sa So "a cotrfrsirs as were 4us Alr7
Il seessas sae .nsurseat military leadess II
cuba a no, o. VII nss unaarssaaA sAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

The rco9enJns o. tae FsirAayen hotel
koosn % al travellers o.. the Sound a.
o. . Ja9 oness hes;elr'es 1T fae state. Il
81 evidenes e: prosperity in ne Rsiingha-n
Bay dlstric; which Ne are CAD 10 note
We hope hard times VII never again close
- AoSpi;aAle do9rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
Obstacle to ~ Wedding.

''You say you don't intend to marry Miss
Whopper?"
NO two men have come between us"
Two"
Yes; preacher and the man she mar
ried. Chicago Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

The great disadvantage In going 20 war
consists in the TACT that the men who
know just how 4 battle should he fought
are unable 10 gel away from home Boston
TRANSCRIPT