davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
SUIT FOR LIBEL.
II Published an Account of His Arrest on
Charge Of Stealing a Watch.

Peter L. Flynn, a young man who
resides in the North End, has begun
suit by his, next friend against the
Providence Journal company TO recover
$4,000 for alleged libel. The Bulletin of
last Saturday. after the account of the
fair. contained a paragraph. I'm which
1t was stated that Leo Flynn, who was
arrested on Thursday night. was ar
raigned before Judge Palmer, and,
pleading not guilty, was held In $500
bail. The further statement was made
that Flynn had picked gold watch
from the pocket of a woman named
Nellie Burke. Chief OF Police Bigbee
found he had no evidence against
Flynn. so he discharged him a couple
OF days after the arraignment. The
chief Is to be asked TO pay back some
costs that a relative of Flynn's paid in
order to have him released. Brennan q
Holland are attorneys for Flynn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
CAUSED LITTLE
ENTHUSIASM

The message excited little enthu-
siasm because 1t was absolutely indefi-
mite
The Assembly Immediately entered
into preliminary discussion of a con-
stitution. a code OF laws. and the elec-
ton of President. The absence of sew
eral OF the most prominent and most
influential of the natives was particu-
larly noticeable. indicating their inten-
tion to hold aloof until the policy OF the
Congress Is fully declared.
A strong party, intoxicated by sue
cess, favors opposition to any foreign
protectorate, being confident that the
people can govern themselves.
Wiser counsellors strenuously oppose
such a suicidal policy. The only pres
ent unanimity seems to be the deter
mination to be free forever from Span
ish rule.
This universal feeling will probably
prove the controlling power in deter
mining the final action OF the Congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Providence. ss.

by virtue of an execution number 49,
13S, issued from the District Court OF
the Sixth Judicial District, dated the
10Th day of May. A. D., 1898, wherein
Simon Weisman is plaintiff and Joseph
Berman is defendant, both OF the city
and county OF Providence. and return
able TO said court on the 20th day OF
August, A. d., 1898, Will be sold by pub
lie auction on the Sth day OF October,
A. d.. 1898, at IL o'clock, noon, at the
sherif's office i'm the Providence county
court house. College street, I'm said city
OF Providence. all the right. title and
interest that the above named defend
ant, Joseph Berman, had at the time of
the service (to wit, February. 2Sth, A.
d.. 1898, 4 o'clock and / minute p. n.y.,
of the original writ upon which the
above named execution was obtained
and levied on the 10Th day of May, A.
d., 1898 at o'clock and minutes a. m,
i'm and to the following described real
estate: That certain lot OF land with
all the buildings and improvements
thereon situated on the westerly side
of North Main street. i'm the city OF
Providence, and is bounded on the
north by a gangway leading from said
North Main street to Bark street. on
the east by North Main street, OF the
south by land OF "A. Parody and on the
west by land of John ID. Lewis and is
designated "a lot No. 2 on plat OF
land entitled plat of the estate of NJ.
T.. M. McGlynn, i'm Providence. Rhode
Island, June. 1887. by j. A. Latham"
which said plat Is recorded with the
land records OF said city OF Providence
on Plat Card No. 5s4. and is the same
lot of land conveyed 90 the defendant.
Joseph Berman. from NJ. II. Maria Me-
Glynn. dated June 25th, A. d.. 1883. and
recorded in Deed Book No. 3H at page
500 I'm the recorders office OF the city OK
Providence. to- which reference may be
had for more definite description.
Levied on the goth day OF May. A. d..
1895. at o'clock and 3 minutes a. m.
and will be sold TO satisfy said execu-
tion, IL sufficient.
Deputy Sheriff.
FRANKLIN y. HAM
sl6-fit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
MILLIONAIRE
KINGS ESTATE.
Mrs. Ross Loses Another Point
in Her Fight For Possession.
Her Demurrer is 0verruIed.

ing any right. title or interest in any
land he died seized of. The demurrer
was founded first on claim that the
prayer OF the bill called for the exercise
OF powers that are exclusively within
the Jurisdiction OF court possessing
chancery powers. and that the appellate
division OF the supreme court with
whom the bill was filed does not possess
such powers, because chancery powers
are by the constitution OF the state
alone given to the supreme court and
can be exercised i'm its entirety. Sec
ond because the viii did not set forth
the places of abode or residence or the
complainants. Third, because the rem
edy sought could be obtained at law
and the matters contained in the bill
were exclusively within the Jurisdiction
of a court of law.
The court Is OF the opinion that the
allegations are sufficient TO bring the
case within the jurisdiction of the court
as a bill of peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16

The appellate court has over-ruled
the demurrer OF the respondent in the
case of William Dehon King. ct al. VS.
Eugenia A. w. Ross. The bill filed in
the case recites that the defendant IN
1888, inpursuance of a corrupt and fraud
.ulent scheme. endeavored TO. get con-
troll of the late William III. King OF
Newport, and has since his death tried
10 interfere with his property, claiming
the complainants were not the heirs OF
the person who died at the Butler Hos
pital for the Insane, known as, and who
i'm fact was William King. The long
litigation over the millions of dollars
involved is reclted in detail.
The prayer OF the bill was that she
might be forever empowered from set
ting up any claim TO be the heir-at-iaw
OF William Henry King, or from claim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
CRANK SHAFT RROKE.
Accident to the cunsrd Line Steamer
West Of Fastnet.

Queenstown. Sept. 1s.-The cunard
line steamer Aurania. Capt Mckay.
from New York on September for
Liverpool. which was yesterday report
ed on the south coast OF Ireland. dis
abled and In tow. arrived here at 2
o'clock this morning.
The captain Of the Aurania reports
that the crank shaft broke at 9:30 y. m.
on september i3 Az b:15 o'clock on the
following evening. while the steamer
was 10 miles west OF Fastnet. the
British STEAMER Marino. Capt Webster
from Montreal on September ? for Lon
don. sighted the Aurania and subse-
Cuently took her In tow.
All on board the Aurania are well
The sea was calm during her passage
nrd no unusual Incidents, with the ex.
<eption Of the breaking OF the shaft
are 20 be recorded.
The Aurania viii wait here for the
arrival OF a tug. which will tow hei
20 Liverpool All the passengers Will
be landed NJ this port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16

temporary assistance In completing re-
CORDS OF taxable property in the third
district OF Ward eight. Alderman Nc
Gam and Alderman Mccarthy alone
voting I'm the negative. The assessors
cannot expend over 5000 for THIS pur-
pose.
Alderman McGann introduced joint
resolution dedicating piece of land
owned by the city. extending from the
northwesterly line OF Sabin street on
continuation OF West Exchange street.
The resolution passed the board.
Petitions OF George X. Babbitt to
have Norwood avenue brought 10 grade
was duly referred.
The following petitions 10 build barns
were granted under suspension of the
rules: Thomas Conroy. Joseph A.
Brown. A. S. Doughty, Sylyanus War
rem. Morris Winsgrand.
Edward II. Dorsey was appointed n
police constable without power TO serve
civil process
Resolutions accepting gifts of Mar
garet N. Grant and Henry II. Winship
to the North Burial Ground fund were
passed.
Petition OF the J. B. Barnaby Com
pany TO pave Middle street with as
phalt was referred TO the joint commits
tee on highways.
BILLS ALLOWED.
Bills OF the sealer OF weights and
measures, amounting to s154.3S. OF
Prov. Gas Company, s9O.SS. and for Asy-
lum Walls s59305 were allowed.
Il. w. Doe. Fred H. Blackman and
Peter +. Gilmartin, police officers, were
given leave OF absence in addition to
their furlough.
The following matters from the conf
mon council were concurred in:
Orders TO receive the monthly re-
ports OF the joint committee on finance,
on surrender OF coupon bonds for June,
1898; of the joint committee on finance,
on issue OF registered bonds for July,
1898; OF the joint committee on finance.
on issue OF registered bonds for August,
1898; OF the city treasurer, on issue OF
registered bonds for July 1898; OF city
treasurer, on issue OF registered bonds
for August. 1898; 90 the city treasurer.
for July. 1898; of the city treasurer. for
August, 1898: ofe the city auditor. for
August. 1898; Of the city messenger, for
August, 1898.
Message of the mayor relative to the
rendering assistance to the families OF
soldiers that are In actual want.
Resolution authorizing the mayor TO
render assistance to the families OF
soldiers that are in actual want.
The board adjourned to next Thurs
day at 3 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
Mass For Dead Empress.

New York. Sept. 16--A solemn re-
QUEEN mass for the repose OF the soul OF
the dead Empress Elizabeth OF Austria
was celebrated this morning in the
Cathedral by Archbishop Corrigan.
The consul generals of. Austria, Swift
zerland, France, japan. Turkey. Russia,
Greece and Guatemala were present I'm
full uniform. At the head OF the pews
was catafalque surrounded by lighted
candles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
Fire at New Bedford.

. New Bedford. Mass. Sept. 16.-One
greenhouse. part OF another, barn and
two boiler houses. the property of Chas.
III. Waite. florist on Kempton street.
were destroyed this morning by a fire.
which ragged for nearly five hours. The
fire. probably OF incendiary origin.
started in the barn. The loss amounts
TO $1,000 moro than insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
Bicycle Carnival.

Don't fail to attend the big bicycle carnival
at Adelaide Park tomorrow. Johnson, the
colorcd flyer and champion OF the world.
will be there, and so will Houghton, a Provi.
dence boy and champion OF New England, to
compete in grand challenge contest at
trick riding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16

In the Municipal Court today the fol-
lowing inventories were allowed; Mar
garct Ann Tooiey est. s325.2e: Jane
Early estate. $4,000: Joseph III. Mon
roe estate. si6i.1e.
Miles Birkett was appointed admins
traitor on estate OF Hamilton Devling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
Fell Through Elevator Well

Omaha. Neb.. Sept. 1s.-George r.
Cheney. a well known banker OF Crete.
Neb.. walked into the elevator shaft
at the Drexel Hotel last night and was
killed by the fall. The elevator con-
ductor had gone up. neglecting to close
the door.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
Died of Typhoid Fever.

New York. Sept l6,--Dr. George w.
Lindheim, surgeon OF the Red Cross,
and corporal Of the Eight Regiment NJ.
Y. volunteers. who had charge OF the
train conveying 265 sick soldiers OF that
regiment to this city from Chickamau-
ga died at his residence this morning
from maligant typhoid fever. He was
27 years of age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
Held on Charge of Murier.

Greenfield. Mass. Sept. ie.--Melville
N. Hamilton was bound over TO the
grand jury this morning without bail on
a charge OF numbering Patrick Toomey
last Saturday night. Hamilton pleaded
not guilty when arraigned In court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
SPANS PEACE
COMMISSION.

Madrid. Sept. 1s.--1t Is reported here
that the spanish peace commission viii
he composed OF senor Montero Rios.
president Of the senate; Senior Nillarru-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16

Dedham. Mass. Sept. l6.-Hon. Thos.
+. Bayard passed fairly comfortable
night and was resting at noon. His
condition 10 apparently unchanged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
Nominated For Congress.

Denver. Col. Sept. 16.--The first Re-
publican congressional district of Colo.
RADIO nominated Charles Hartzell OF
Denver for congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16

Did you ever rer the gamer n viii be
oloyed for tho nrsf timc IN Providence A. a
oraenre q >he bie bicycle carnival 81 Adc.
>rI1o Fusk tonorrov afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16

tia, Gen. Cerero. Gen. Azcarraga and
Senor Urzaiz. But II is believed other
changes may be possible-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16
EVACUATION
OF PORTO RICO.

Continued from Page one.)
were, first imposing silence as TO his
identity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-16

Quotations marked by are for less ihan
1900, pur value Of stock
Ex. Dividend cx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
GA .
. s'... ii. 'a.'s y. "a. ...:. ss's4
Ass 4 &2zzzw

A fire os $40 and $40 crs.s was he 4us
imposed or = " woa kettler 4 Victoria
salon keeper. sor selling uquor On election
day contrary 20 Iag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
=. @. N. REORGANIZED.
Lively scene NJ the Arnery-Capt. ,.
\. Tervx-s Company Mastered
In as Conn pxEy C.

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lass -4x-.- rs uv=sses< ta@ 81. s=zs1z-v
azs s@s- since Lzxz sF-@=S va ez
PAGES 2 zaz = - - 80 SsE&szsz. Gs@2aI
marched azzy 70 - Ezsx-ex3s = & Scutr
TzeGza 80 s-a TAsAtzxz1c yoszzess-z
Iast Vas sae &@zEz x lie 5sx Szrzsa a.
sSs2sr1 Last -sEzt - G4zar3 ~zs assv-
a-sT Tire 2-zse RsssEssy rsc- a. tsz
r-zE- - Zae -Ezr szE-zzc@ rs te-gEr
CO. . .A& ztrSet az a. aE s21se InS1z
So AT GSs- Car+ss- --r-z CsiTarssa g~z
g as-E, z=s-s-Ff1x II --~-@.1s Ter t2s -
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-D<Zs aEsS Ea-gr~2z%5 - za% ss1Exz1z
91sssss- TIE First 2er-e@s a4Ea En- -
ross-xs E2sza1rs pasyezs -T%sx airs. zn3 a.
.&gsSher 4 w4s A. @zATsasssz xGsrs.
TIE -ssa3t Q. IRE evenings ~3vE xRz
s5zs Csp-. goa1 r Te-ry*s oo-pG-y -
v2sgaseers ~as mastered szF8 Ihs x-A1aFs
ssrv=ee e Company - FIRST regiment
" G. W with she ts-lswing officers.
Capezi=. E5t1 Y -s-rg. @<<t AeGteas1r
Onto ~ Case sxsoEai Lieutenant. Wharf
Il Erxs2x- TIE officers szz : IA 55rzxy -
fas I@-5s-s u 80 company 1oex -
9sth u tssIEy,t5 ne STATE. Toc-sEt AZ
m%Ma~rs .. Company vao ware unab3s
- - present lass a-g1.. an! s2eh recruits
"a lay NsEEs % S--@g. Ala sA&S z&< Gaia
snz c2p-. c. 4 Grass vs.41.=&r cgEs-
parry VII - z@sEzres5 n IL Company 3
3@1. Czr:3E wAS xrz! PRESSED x1Ea re
rsS.z. q the days xG-x- 7z4 expressed
himself as cor91sas that lie tao cSuspaa-
naez a4sotte. 20 5SattI& w3gs3 - = cred.
% re gate
Get. C4nsas esJnse~ % Seattle f-an TIA
coma wnere lie Las tGE& anse1s3 = zs-erIrg
II cgxny,any 4 Elth thirty-Seven -aezberk-
After cozn g.essr2g the gzsUsssr here re ElI
20 - SgoEa1s. zass-e two c01a gaEl.ss MI.
- z~Orn Ia. Next re viii visit Cgsfzx
Wa.srvEAs, G5l3er6aIe and otner .9wEs q
Eastern = assIzags9fa, -nx4ste<.7g n eC-up4-
niss. Then ~ wf.i rszUra 20 Ehe sos1nS
and complete his work CT re Se~< SIDE.
TITS rev guard wIii con.sz@t Of one reg
szseBt % fourteen companies. eight q
w1lca Wiz - located 1ess AZ Ire -ecgn-
tafas ard six on ne ezss side. Ger. Tan
ton explains fhz. e = imperative tia. this
new guard n@ organized AZ 0ncs a o~szr
% 1a2eft ny ne allowance ~ s. AZ made
by The United States 70 tas state. Befsre
this appropriation. - ava.sA5sz 80 TAI
zaass - mustered IL. FOR cirnA al re
companies VIII - gnarms3. ard anessa.x,-
ped, bit steps have &IrsaEy b@en taken -
secure from ne general government re-
xaox-serZsnt FOR IRE ayzls ard equipment
turned over 70 Uncle sam by The state fast
sfTsng. TnsS arrS FOR about - z7er aud
uniforms for a. l@as. 80 vii 10 available
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
STORY OF PADDOCK PETIT.
Financial Dcsi which Caps the Gil
msx Of the snohomi.h Mans
Remarkable Luck.

Have sole Elon1lke claims for $3.50 90 +"
THUS read a cabegram received yezter-
day By The Post fatcsHgencer from Heman
c. Petit, who rs noN In London. II caps
the climax u ,l.ls saohomsh mans re-
rnarkable luck in me north, ard even
luckier disgosal Of the property.
Paddock" Petit Is the name under
which ne beeaue wei known in the in
terror. ard 1f1c way 10 came about 4
makes ore - the bet stories set told %
the Ikoa
lie was a pixss porous real estate man at
suohofuish Until be caUGht ne gold fever,
He RAISED what ne thoagts- was q oslvh
cash - take hlm through. AID started with
a cv5usldera ole outfit. He Koi stalled tn re
mud or she Sk1%a&y tratl last ~ir ter
ana had 10 hire as goods Fscse5 70 Lake
Berrett This took al OF his stock IF
irlouev aaG he lau.ie1 a. fsa son p few
weeks later without "A cant End s4o IA tess
About he only sslab.e fh!ag he bad in
Ais 1uttkt was = YDffy pa3lQek. An gId
miner wanted = and offered Sc FOR the
lo-k Il <eefn4i that there vas a shortage
- padded s a. Dawson. ard 4 di3 not take
Peat iocg - +3ke the hiot. Few rner.
however eoGld have thought out = scheme
To Eroat 5y T. az Petit 9id.
lie sta rtesi 80 tie river again n Ms boa:
iscR a. capital he hailed su 3own-coyr-
INK boats snd secured several gAelecas *
from e 20 s. esch With these - want
back o Ia Rson arsl sold them FER 81 zach
He shen weut 49 fhe river again and onee
mare s.c9eed down. coming boats un;H ~
a&4 rs capital resrVeste1 81 more sstlso~;ss
Tree - %ola A. -. customary advance.
0u -oyfctfrg ever rs xa.-s - found that
se TAD made t-Es4 fle pass 80 the s2Eo ,hat
ae 5weA ard sf8-Eed "a 50 speculate.
he maf~ no Mistakes T'Hn ar~t claim
ne bought vas on ar oufyis~ >r@ek ara
Pes:stt Rad 80 t~out}e su convincing new
romsy that R Wss ve~fh Tuaeh mora taaa
- rsa5A f3r IT, lie solismed the s7arsgszfes
ara located gpn1 clalgts. He hosEt4s ard
ee,a. a}wzy - rs sdvAn Az, Finally ne
~~rtast - CORE oat-
wlfa tbs tes<s- % twenty-five lam. n
ats gr9ckst. ne started 40 tte river an sha
ice. ~ r~@ es.rE the OUTSIDE tha story -
PISS ps9iock experience vas read Win in
teFsssi- PekUt last 10 tire ard gss rooG
q - szy 10 Loa$sA Hs ha1 brought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

VAN CAMPS rorg sas BeAss. wi.a To-
rnatc ssuer. Original ana o~~f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

spECfA;. rata 10 Green Ri<er Hes
EpE.rss. tie Only rs~or. ~ i:s kind t7 the
state OF wsshisgsnr. sE3 whose wa'~r-s
are famed r,,r shsss curative ur,.esr-t~v
Gall =. Norehese Isssao Sffrv far ga
tiCt fars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

@E SaEA.srxese x1z9 SEsr a-1 wa zs<
e--z-1as- r1<1 Acs - -eas- zc--y- IA
1z@ ZsTz- s@s- &--ssS go o1sAz s@< s-4
az --cE 1- s.-@ t.-e - z-z1T sEs-
E1<@s1 EaTs T1s Eza&eg-2- -s-s&s 80
FsSe--zy .2Zz< -sg - sz1 --e
n rs -zeszzga as-32 -sse Sszz sae s~r-y ag~
r. Er-g@s.-~n w@-s r~<szsssss - essv. saz-
= . sac - eaz-~ IA. gs<z.- III ave .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

DIAMOND Ice. Tel. PIKE is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
G~sotsD wmALia. FLEET.
Expected 80 Hszam~ Whaling On
Aysst s-Esktwus Starving

BAN FEANCfbU 1uiy 9s~A torrt-
sfssaldeBi writing ffgEn Point easros ut,tar
Gate of ArFi 4 fssafalug tne t~e-ls9tif /.
vssal@Fs who have recently received relief
ssys,
He wi.siEs wiy - rozarnr9 ,ssa Aas5l
IL Tfs s}aad i,skJsscs sr~ starving a. A
as essfssshg ~ Ess Sat To- fsxs4 1g..s
men are an wel A der sla .ou viii p.s,f-
shly lie started here rsSt yea II lac sa..l
proves wIs sns
''kelly as,tr'lakeF - tis- orrs. committed
suicide ysraH n.
Constant communication IS kept AL he
t~exss3 the ssfAessx Vessels ~ the Whaling
asfi ...-.,.-....
brewing between tast. NAsaa aua tau nj
hsery aas crew u the g~sg7t - ctliraanat. Z
II Mason driving Atala Eussil zwav r. ara
Na ship a. TIE pant Of q F3ss - HrsHS
eev>nrai shots - AifsA Cssssia made HIS Way
ha * 20 fhs ssoraf. cfsss. @*ouF.e e. sssu ~
roast ranstea ard Sc out tof tf- Ma
issyt twenty FIVE fntfrs H.stans re tae.
npcrnssNr stsss az thirty dsgre.z -. re
and q ~ ssar>f cans an. IA wh-rh CuEsn
Aset Ms way ara wsnssv~d ~ thre@ aass
Ard EtgAts o. tie - before reaching tie
New Port He - row a. ~ ssSag- sfa-
6cn>''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30

Hoods
chest atnAes ready a. ~
ways efficient a,ways sat-
fsseforx; rreyest n sd
a. fesef. care all itNsg il4s
q - heA4sehe. taGaSiee, eaossirasses. etc. -
1so aasy RUS - fase VIA ascs's Ssgsaears.la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
SHOULD WE RETAIN Them?
What Seattle People Think as to the Proper
Policy of the United States With Refer
ence to the Philippine Islands.

. ~ EsfJtE III fEss Esnse1 Ss2ses
ss@asz .zsssas@S<sEs " "a
phs4gsssys sssz-szse
NU E3 sz3gse szss-ass has
.~az.xeA 80 So ss-S~s.se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-30
Much i'm Little

Is especially true - ilood's Pr Ser 40 Gaea
es4e ever contained so grs&t curative roNer .a
s. s1.a1 sNsce- Taey are whole E-r,4sel ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-11
Aid for Families Of Volunteer,

The Mary Washington Chapter of the
National Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution recently held an ex-
ira meeting to consider what should be its
work in the present war. As result,
So was appropriated from the chapter
treasury and paid to the war fund of the
national board. Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, to be expended under the
direction of the national board of manage
ment.
For work of their own, the members de-
cided TO assist the destitute families of vol
unteers of the District of Columbia. A
committee was appointed, and has been
quietly at work, aided by Major W. c.
Moore and the police under him. Several
cases of extreme need have been found, it
Is said, and aid extended. which will be
continued as long as possible, other cases
being taken up as reported or found. The
committee consists of Mrs. F. w Dickins,
chairman; Miss Cornela Clay, treasurer;
Miss Virginia Miller, Mrs. M. b. Hatch,
Mrs. j. V. b. Bruner, Mrs. Bradley.
Anyone who will send donations of
F. w. Dickins. 1924 18th street northwest
or to Mrs. NJ. Il. Hatch, 202l n street
northwest, or money to Miss Corneia Clay
Job 5 street northwest. will have their
donations duly acknowledged by the COM
mittee and reported to the chapter at its
October meeting.