davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
OUT OF THE ORDINARY
A Novel Programme for the G..
A.. r. Encampment.
A WEEK OF FESTIVITIES
Every Veteran vii Be Given Tickets to
All the Places OF Amusement in
Cincinnati-The Complete
Programme.

Cincinnati, July 15.-The complete
programme for the week of the ma
tional G.. A. r. encampment, to be held
in this city Sept. 5-10. inclusive, was APP
proved and made public to-day by the
citizens executive committee, in charge
of all arrangements. No feature of all
the encampment preparations has been
given more time and thought than that
of entertainment, the desire being to
send every visitor home thoroughly
happy and pleased with Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati entertainment prom
ises to be out of the. ordinary as en-
campment entertainments have gone,
by reason of the fact that h commit
tee. under the leadership Of Chairman
Charles E. Logan, has a always in
mind the masses, rather h a the
classes. In the summary of the pro-
gramme which follows it will be OBJ
served that every feature has been ar
ranged to permit of the veteran from
h ranks, and the members of his fam
lily, enjoying all of them to the full.
A unique system has been adopted
by which the free entertainment pro-
vided will be limited to veterans and
their families, though all the hundreds
of thousands OF visitors expected may
participate with but mall expense. A
coupon entertainment book will be
given every veteran. Each department
headquarters will be provided with a
supply of these little books equal to the
number of representatives in attendance
upon the encampment. In these coupon
books will be admission tickets to every
place Of amusement and entertainment
in the city. No visitor will be able to
take in all OF them. but the tickets will
be there n he can choose each days
programme to suit his own pleasure.
Tit extent and variety of the amuse-
ment features offered is almost bewild-
ering.
The week of festivities will open at 10
o'clock Monday morning. with the dedi-
cato ct Camp Sherman. the military
uE1G.se4 e~s 49, veterans Gcsir.sx Tres
S~SsS% sH-se American f- ~. oe
rsec and there will be imposing cere-
monies, with plenty of music. At 3
O'Clock in the afternoon. another flag
raising will occur at the public landing,
under the auspices Of the National Ma
val Veterans association. whose men,
bers viii be quartered on a fleet of
steamboats, at the river front. At s
o'clock In the evening the naval veter-
ans and ex-prisoners of war will hold a
camp fire In amous Music hall, though
the entertainment, including prominent
speakers. war pictures. music n mis-
c~ellaneous entertainment, will be under
the auspices of the local entertainment
committee. These constitute the formal
features Of the days bill
From Monday until Friday night
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
CONVINCED OF HER FOLLY.
Dora Cook Returns Home with Her
Father

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. July h-Felix +. Dunnigan and
Dora Cook. the runaway couple who came
here yesterday morning from the Gala
tin valley for the purpose OF getting mar
ried against the wishes OF the girls par
ents went back to Bozeman to-day, the
man I'm the custody of Sheriff Fransham
and the girl In the company of her father.
David Cook. The parent of the misguided
girl and the officer arrived this morning.
The father was very much worked up
over the affair. and expressed "A desire
to wreak vengeance upon the young man
who had induced his daughter to leave
home. After he had seen his daughter.
he relented and decided to allow the law
to take it's course. He said he would
never consent to a marriage. even IL his
daughter were older. as he did not con-
slider Dunnigan the right sort of a man.
He said the fellow served a term I'm the
Kentucky pe%nitentiary for horse steal
ing. This Dunnigan denied. although he
admits he had some trouble over a horse
deal. Cook soon convinced his daughter
of her folly and she consented to return
home with him. Dunnigan will be prose-
cuted for abduction. The Cooks are a
respectable family who have farmed In
the Gallatin valley for several years. Mr..
Cook says his daughter Is only 10. regard
less of her claim hat she is in her 18th
year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At st. Louis.

st. Louis, July H.-Weather pleasant:
track fast. Results: First race, selling.
mile and an eighth-Tutilla won, For
sythe second, Jack Martin third: time,
l:5s. Second race, for 2-year-olds, five fur
longs-Chancer won. Goo Hope second,
Evelyn Byrd third: time, 1908. Third race
six furlongs-Lady Callahan won, Can
Gallop second. Judge Steadman third
time. 1:l5h. Fourth race handicap. one
mile-Mamie @. won. Perrolla second,
Imp. Skate third; time. 1:424. Fifth race
seven fu~rlongs-Belle Bramble won, Low
ing Cup second. Lord Fairfax third; time.
LIS. Sixth race, selling. mile and an
eighth-Lady of the West won, Ffngal
second, Tranby (barred in the betting)
third, King Elkwood fourth; time, 1851.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
At Chicago,

Chicago. July A-Weather clear and
track fast at Washington park: Results:
First race, one mile-Found won, Official
second, Roger B. third: time. 1:40A. Sec
ond race, six ~furlongs and a quarter-Afa-
mazda won. Canacez second, Hohenzollern
third; time, lin. Third race, eleven-six-
teenths of a mile-w. Overton won, For
nero second, Kentucky Colonel third:
time. 1:O7h. Fourth race. mile and 100
yards-Bing Binger won. Libertine sec
ond, Bellicoso third: time. 1:fh. Fifth
race, mile and an eighth-David Tenny
won. F1orenso second. Traverser third;
time, 1:52h. Sixth race. six furlongs-
Hurry Burly won. Algol second, Enchant-
er third: time, 1:I6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
M0NTANA'S TIME.
The First Regiment VIII Go on the Finh
Expedition

San Francisco. July 1A-Major Gen
eral Otis to-day issued an order desig-
mating h troops to sail for Manila IN
the second section of the fourth ex-
pedition. or the fifth expedition. as il
may be called. The order came some
what as a surprise. as IL had been
stated that the troops of the expedi-
ton would not be selected until after
the departure of General Otis and the
steamers Peru and Puebia Tomorrow.
The men have been assigned as fol-
lows:
To the steamer Pennsylvania-the 1st
Montana volunteers n recruits OF the
LIST California volunteers.
To the steamer Rio de Janeiro-Two
battalions OF the LIST south Dakota vol
unteers. recruits of LIST and ID battal-
ions, 18th infantry. signal detachment.
consisting of three officers and 20 en-
listed men: recruits of the Utah light
artillery.
To the st. Paul-One battalion South
Dakota volunteers. recruits of the Col
orado volunteers, recruits OF the 18th
Minnesota volunteers. signal corps at
tachment, signal corps. consisting of
two officers n 20 enlisted men.
Only one person in a thousand diea
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15

Only n person in a thousand dies
OF old &
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15

reddish beard and hair. and the other was
shorter and very dark. They were both
cool and seemed to know what they were
about"
Messenger Hague did not know how
much there was In the safe. There was
not much In the treasure boxes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
Strung Up by the Thumbs.

Columbus. o.. July IA special TO the
Dispatch from Mansfield says Is prison.
ers in the state reformatoTy are strung
up by their thumbs in dungeons and
given only n scant meal a day. having
gone on a strike because their tobacco
supply was cut on. There were 3 others
implicated. but they returned TO work
when informed what the punishment
would be.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
At Brighton Reach.

New York. July A-Results at Brighton
Beach: First race. one mile. selling-con-
tinental won. Long Acre second. Don Ma
Geo third: time. 1:44%. Second race, five
furlongs-Tender won. Miriam Claire Sec
ond. Water Girl third: time. l:o3z. Third
race, seven fur.onss-Murillo won. Float
ing Gold second. Murum third; time,
1901. Fourth race. Winged Foot. ive fur
longs-Mutuan won. DIR. Parker second.
DIR. Eichberg third: time. l:o2a. Fifth
race, mile and a furlong-Gloriana won.
Bannock second. Sailor King third: time.
1:56. Sixth race. mile. selling-Charants
won, Lonsdale second. Gunmetal third
time. LAS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Baltimore the Reds and Orioles
played a Ground draw. Misplays by the
home players gave Cincinnati four other
runs. while the leaders put up the third
errorless game of the season. Buck Ew-
ing was expelled from the grounds for
throwing a ball that was I'm play over the
fence. Attendance LIZA Score.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15

Batteries-Jones and criger: Piatt and
Mcfarland. Umpires-Emslie and Hunt.
At Washlngton-Dinen pitched good bah
until the ninth inning. when his error
and a base ON balls gave Chicago the
game. Attendance 500. Score:
r. II. r..
Washington ........ ............3 ) 3
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15

bdNlFTFFN-DIIF dHu NIt1uITFs NdIIHUdN
and Donohue. Umplres-Swartwood and
Wood.
At Boston-The home team won both
games from Louisville. The first was
easy, but the second was a thinning
tight. In the second game the Bostons
apparently had the game well in hand
when Louisville tied the game In the ninth
by good. clean batting. Lewis then came
In for the home team and held the visit
ors down until Boston won. Attendance
Z 5O Score first game.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-15

Batteries-Maul and Robinson: Breiten-
stein and Peitz. Umpires-Snyder and
Connolly.
At New York-kennedy pitched an al
most perfect game against the Pirates
this afternoon. which enabled the Brook
lyns to make Il two straight. fuckers
work at first base was a feature. Attend
ance 800. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
nsIIIs.. Of Dollar. Ranin. Away.

Mr Warts remark zhatsf sfss srssssEstsd
machinery Of t&E ezz1zs i founded On same
very hitter facts Mara-nsFy which scsst
Tal3Sesls afssn Millions * How lyt1S assSs
tire ssgte 81 Eh@ c2g@4. ro<stTag assG fsas;'s1-
There are expensive s3veEg~e wl.s-c cost
fortunes Eow stIerky worthless Esso'aza
ear @aeess 20 eG1p a trunk TIRE OF r1tl-
rszG are scattered s-oyn one ssst cs sne
.Sfnnas 10 the other, and the fo1fsa
trucks. II thesr pieces rozaa te put togssa-
er Ss8id maxi train hail way a1fess
the istnEzas The variety Of wasted Essa-
eaiS@sy and rotfiug property i 's1Esfscr; n'.-
bic. c-Inab.ess Up wooden ear nsfs ~s'h
ms fingers and walked d u2iia ~ SO on
.s.xearded and rzszfad machinery Scar the
atlaa1sc mouth az fsze eSf1a5- saw sfisos
4ss.ass wsEa costly h4c ao@ eoEzl I'a fsi'tscss
useless engines and ~ looked az Inc eF
lsefseex - waste ard extravasaaee aAa
about ne I coAid not help thinking OF Inc
fnrsfts, peasants. Or the NoG<en ssockings
oil France. as Iss flessepz useG 10 csA
them fFcsu xaeFs most % this vast susR1
e-aroa TIE French officials poured out
faCraey here sor years. IaeT e0ngfas every
salng by wholesale Nhen tire GA ca'Il-
f,ax.y s1e.sfansi worG tney had on hand
araoug otber thtaEs, 10 floating asFIacAs'
IN tovgneexs ard launches. $3.50 iron
IA. ~ fs{f.sz WAGONS - miles of railroad
track for iarat work, and over f4s3s@ cars
THIS. you must remember. was scattered
aEs7sg a distance not naeh greater taan
fssaf between New York and baltimore
They had hu.it beautiful. cottages on every
btu and slightly place from the Atlantic 10
the Pacific There we're 900 buildings
along the the Of the canal, and SoIne OF
these are occupied BY negroes 1o~3ay. They
had constructed quarters Tor .@.ss~ Work
n7en They hsd 10 steam pumps =" res
sryuirs. and more ;hAn iio miles OF water
pipe Most Of this stuff IS useless now.
ana a vast amount has been thrown aside.
as the fre.ghfs are 50 high that II WOULD
not pay go carry ii away The officials
made racr,ey cut Of nearly every contract,
and the more they bought the more they
made So when a car or train ran oil the
track or fell down AN em5anAment, they
let 4 lie and used some OF the surplus re-
Iga!ring You can see such overturned cars
AZ almost any point on the old works.
when Money Flowed Like Water.
Those were the days when money was
the cheapest Of az things here. Loads OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
THE BIG CANAL ACROSS !.
Thu ISTH(0US OF RANArlA.
II KAs Cost Quarter Of Billion Dollars. and Is hot HAf Done
--Tbs Paris Canal Geum.ssIsg.

cazzt ia a9sa 30 osher parties or completed
tY the Faeaef1 il Will not hats ~ Re dssse
again 4kssos+l tssraSg ETstiss OF ff@ canal -
Practically cosGp4efass Z as fearseef1 miles
a. taa saSEeru END faage osef SOMEWHAT
fsGlsx! Gsa ~ the esssssgF@s river bgs. q sight
dFssi21faz would nIsaks this part ~ the
work clear. ! visited Il lass week and saw
tfaas aosnta@ had bsen daa9e for years.
T1seH tklere - about six Or slgsgt miles F9a-
axfsssi tbs Pacific std q Eae canal. assd
sse are<lzss arr now al work <igeTe deep
sEfnG she EaFher. This u msw wexk 4gad
In 81 news Interest .fas PRESENT company
have just completed a wharf l.eB feet
long az this Eesint. ard II Ii stated 6g 1fseEl
thai within "a comparatively short time
ships xlil ae able 10 salt ap 10 tsals wharf
ard transfer thar frosgat diFeeE 10 the
Panama railroad cars. This rev wharf
is really a very fire structure. II is made
Of steel. with . steel Toof which ~ sup
parted bY sseei POSTS. Tsavs..ng cranes
ran by engines move along track on the
edge Of ste wharf, and the hrayiest OF
articles cas1 70 ,tfted % them ogf Of the
steamers and swung down 10 the doors of
ting ears behind. Al present AL SHIPS aAEa
To anchor far ot* ia Panama bay. Aad
goods and passengers axe brought IN By
lighters. ana ia!a that when this new
harror Is dredged oslt reduced rates for
through freight viii he charged on the
railroad, md shat all attempts wiil be
made 10 gst ships 70 land here instead Of
calling about Cane Horn or through the
Strssts OF Magellan.
One-Third of the Canal Finished.
The French chief OF construction who
showed me over the Cu,ehrA cutting today
tod ms he considered the cana! EIoFe than
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

Copyright. f.z&, by Frank q. carrxatsr.
AsAAA. Garch f9-for tie past
shree years 3.ess men have 1esn
II steadily working here OK the
Panama canai. There are 3.5s
Il negroes al we<H here tossay. and
& remarkable amount ~ cutting.
dredging and building Up ot earth ~0rAs
has luetn accomplished. / have gGne over
number OF psa1fsgF apszs 81 siae work as Is
Is in March, 1875. Isais morning 1 went on
sbs cara osst ~ The CalebFa cut ard
watched 30 msrI working tlas ~. aud @a1
told that there wefe 20 employed wItaia
TIRES miles Of sf1eEs | stood The ca
Zebra ~ you know. the highest po4Eit on
lhe canal route. I'ha scene gas a busy
sns Long trains of iron cars loaded with
rock and clay moved over the sanat
tracks, carrying Tho egkagated materials
and dumping them osi the bankg lss~
rense st@el dEsdgas. each as tail as
fwo-stcry house and ten times al blk as
sts iargsni sarasbIng machine. gougesi out
Rocks ard gravel. and catching I'D ioads
OF this heavy material Ia big iron buckles
fastened To two endless chains. carried
them high trio the air and TOURED them
out into ears. Here thirty jamaica
negroes were drilling holes IN the rcek
for imn.ens. charges of dynamite and
from away over liaaF1 at thu right cassse
the boom. boom. boom of the explosions
OF another gang mile away. A. the
station of ETnpefador. - few miles fur
4her on, seven cnoFuaosss aresiges we're
scoop.ng up rock and raising II in back
cts each OF Hhtcif would hold more than
q big barrel. Contracted win each 4aresfge
were trol.sy lilies. upon which tho loaded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

half done. This is probably a rosy view Of
the work, and | am tod by others that
one~shiru would he nearer the proper ag
ure. The Old company worked eight years.
and during much OF this time had an aver
age or io.N1 men in their employ. They
spen. "a quarter OF a billion dollars and
excavaied about sixty-five million cubic
yards OF earth and rock. Then the bubble
burst aud this new company was formed.
They have spent, / am told only about
Ss.9t9 go. and have made big cuf in the
work for the mcney Al Culcbra she cut
ting at the deepest point * now about ID
feet and seventy-ilve feet Of this Vas done
by this company The toy OF the ditch
looks higher as you stand ia the cut than
a twenty New h3rk fiat ami the Pa
vine shows she University of the work.
The new company are Dew very nearly
out Of money They are preparing for
canal commission from Paris, which VIII
probably be heTe before this letter 10 p33b-
lishea Everything IS beiug painted ~ for
TIE occasion. a. {ae future al the canal
largely depends upon the report og the
comm aSjuners Il Is should he favorable
X is aaiA ~ :hs French here that enough
raotssy ~ III bc raised - rcmplete he work.
ht,t II hot 81 VIII probably bs given up 0g
Sold Tine estimates Of the amount rr-
qaigcd 80 corDp5elr the work range Az fae
way from SIS a4 sf) upward, ANA ig IS prob
proper rSure
Cuatd sarie SAM HAY omt France.
From Nha1 | wsthtr heye from = variety
of .nssds seBrces , believe that yisv French
are t.ys3 sa6 sick OK Hr 5sh and that
Within a shot5 tifur tArN "a e. cir }krF drop it
or. what X mare probable. take 81 Some
other n.t.ati ur corporation outside Of
France 81 heip them The director sn
charge, } q ~ so8 ref Htlv Said that q the
p. &.
Ia New Nofk aI.3 catcae3 who Wos IS TeaHy
- put Wp ties money 80 complete g. Fv444te
hts va fsIth whatever }u tac N4raT8G8T
cana $cnslne as u2tsaaa} undertaking
~ t8e pare 80 ghe Cuteti states. She bs~
hsy~s - Is Az matter ef 9a1teat bern
eogwha. ana II oar present eorar.ss -
saouhi really 81 anything 4nt congress
should fosieW Nth legislation, 5iscre VII
be a change "a! oace sn tae Panama.
Views eft an American Engineer.
t'ne ~ ths maet sensible tslke~s ~ 90
cana, matters aueag ,ae me4 Rave rGse
acre "a Al Il q NRrG the c553 eUAlre%r
aHA ros.fsgas seer ri gas E'antaoa EsilsstA
he s@s6 to ufe tast rlsnt- ''fhe sH7A- l-cs,-
settA uo ssfosiegus HaAnttas ~ a3es aafs}sa a..
faAz gsaHot ho vvereoT}e g'ase frcu0Is -
fhss ghr asscasGsrY taey have hvss .E o,3
and detective according So u1s&iera fne2A-
Ois, II siI io taf work. bag in sfo Gs1p~t
expensive uass. There aaH~ eeso cnsas
3aeN Efvea1.tsn S-n+ss tAn rSsssj 49, k-ssun
aaa <H1@ * 1n5}lsors * dollars WsFr spent
xtr thsse ass sn:nnS Tae ,st-kEss se.si-
aeess satE K SIS o@iy a s4ss7tass or good
gsart58v- 5Ft gozet vpsA. aaS 10 3 hB8 ~
{ysf-z:s t7e gsHas ny se f saea +. Ey.t Eazi 3
SIX }ele aaa b&ry a-i tae naeatnery gee1
sac aoN 2l> - ana STARE ares. tsetese
q s.eus{ 1se cheaper ln she eaJ Ne arw
Esse* &<e3AgN Et&1 Q.sn np 2es a.
FA.& 14sss sstssrr3@ez teT tssta3s~@ s+ssfse-@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20
ON the Pamama Canal.


it wsre carried across the is,hmus on the
cars. and men made fortunes In month.
EYei the man who built the big tower,
had one contract which netted him five
millions. New York parties, including
Henry r.. Slavia and the American Con-
struc;lng and Dredging company. had con-
tracts amounting 10 s2o ~. dsta The Amer
leans did honest work too and made for
tunes. Common engineers took contracts
and got rich. | heard today OF one man
who was down on his uppers when his
employer. a New York contractor, dis
charged him as worthless. when the con-
tractor returned 20 colan he found this
fellow going about with ii black valet
holding an umbrella over him and appara
emily very prosperous. Being asked how
he had gotten along. the man replied: II
am a rich man row. You see, 1 took a
contract to I'll hole along the lire Of
the canal. and was to get sl0sso for the
job. Another man ha3 contract "a cut
down a hil1 far sta.Aa. ard I charged
hm s59@9 % V1t his hill in my hole.
IL gave me Si9) .sA without spending a
cent Another man measured up A part
or the ChagFes river ia section a his
excavation contract aad ~ a collus'oa
with the fre0Ch 8csoHat MS made for
tune. Houses which yos rou'd Dut ND
az borne far $ tn were charged for here
az S. ssl and So aFo ! drova nut thls at
tgrfoon 80 tbs Pacific noutn Of ;nc canal
past be frame cottage not a. good a.
many a FE5Set house 5n he suburbs If
BoSsoo which Ms tc,d cost }ts owner
sip@si an& as $50 passed ~ Il d resident
banker 81 Panama, ubo has ioag dnne
business here and whose e5;ast / vas fo-
the t!fue said THE sarla man who
huiif th.tt house constructed this three
miles ~ road on which we are riding.
aud wh13 d. You jh.ak Sc caSt?''
q
ref ipzt s<"tsa 40. sboee wr~~
Sush times sgerNbssiv made money
2Hs3s- 2mttFt~t Eatsa we're }2 pe~ cen. 81
uautG aod gag profits were enormous.
We haA S}gsl; Garphsrit and other act-
rsssses from Parts - p}sv for rs and enc
Utne I remember Sarsh sot - on francs
fnr t~8 r@f fnru'a nceS- Panama was then
s'mnsg as wicked ~ Paris
The aoi"n Stockings at France
Yes taev Wera ausA dimes Flash zines
aaszow 10 r.ch contractors IN Paris ~
wei ar tf~ ass.t-s.st, ttsrfts,--@s
heTe- Saiutoad~ ~ costly machinery were
founi useless. igf more ~ tae same kinds
we're ssot ~ Paris shaved f9 tn> .sr1.its
Nearly So" H' sfe PAID g. v'3ssid ze jhe
French Fesv~rs se~~ Tne raat"~1;y in tfe
chamber - terz3tlFs v&s houEht with
s. 5** SIS ana "a member ~ sne cabinet
E1t So ssa far services rendered Thfs III
came u1s- Nh tAle autt{o burst ans s'ta,.
woei p ,k~~~" the Etsura rs.asartrv
ard fuils.a classes aNoke - ti.ss t,a}r
0avtags snoe S~t she- cartsat stors
weTfA oe'ts1s Thsr efe~e ere same ree-
V.s - HH H+f r-Tne - the f~-n. ana vs =
So fh9 8sErs~ - = t.evu1srv g. .sse ~ -
II tleznset of tne E-~at-s-t fey,nes, ~
&"* aw sahen tAey haa s<ssa grown
we.}tS-ia mearg rr-rs asa. tn~y ex-~~
fsaszSA }3 b. frara thsse save harf
81 t h- c.s r@ae that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

Copyright. 1ze. by Frank q. carpsassr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-20

The French chief OF construction who
showed ME over the Cn,ehra cutting today
tod ms ne considered the cana! nlore than