davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-10-13
BartOnyille.

The farmers here are all busy gather
ing their potatoes.
f. II. and f.. A. Totten of Bedding
Sundayed with their parents.
M. j. Richmond is contemplating at
tending college the coming year.
Henry Skellenger and wife of Smoky
Row were in this vicinity last Sunday.
III. ID. Osgood of Keene and Allen
Short of Smyrna was in these parts
last Sunday.
Mrs. G. j. Ring was called to Bedding
last week by the sickness of her daugh-
ter. She left her Sunday feeling much
better.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-10-13
OrIeans-OtiscO.
dastw Weeks Letter.)


f, d. Lambetson is hauling apples
to Belding.
Warren Crane is working for Wilson
q Co. at Bedding.
Mrs. Andrew: of Lansing is visiting
at Chris Choates'.
Milton Benedict and wife have been
camping at Wabasis lake.
Mrs. VIM. Lach has returned from
Grand Rapids there she has been Wis
iting her son Frank.
John w. Kirg entertained a lady
friend OF Ionia Sunday and attended
the dedication exercises and dance at
the new X. O. T. NJ. hall at Ionia Tues
day night.
NJ. f. Benedict and wife have re-
turned from thdr intended extended
visit with frienis at Kalamazoo. Mr..
Benedict being sick and desirious Of
getting home.
Twenty-elght Miss Edith oakley's
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-10-13
Buried at Santiago.

Few students of Napoleonic histo.
ry, " says the London Chronicle, "are
aware that DR.. Antomarchi, who at
tended upon Napoleon during his last
illness at st. Helena, is buried in the
cemetery at Santiago de Cuba. He had
brother living i'll that island and
after the emperor's death proceeded
thither and lived at Santiago, exercis-
ing his skill as an oculist gratuitously
among the poor. After his death in
1925 public monument was erected to
his memory in the local cemetery
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-10-13
tirattail.

lnese frequent rains make the whea
grow nicely.
Supervisor Written is at Grand Rap
ids attending the fall session.
VIM. Lessiter was little easier
Monday but has failed the past week.
Messrs. A. a. Norton, Luther Elkins,
Nelson Lewis and Supervisor Written
were at Parnell, October s, in the in
terest of the drain to be laid there.
They are To meet again October Is To
adjust claims.
The Grand Chapter Of the 0. T.. S.
is held at Grand Rapids October II and
-. Several members of Venus Chap
ter, Grattan, will attend. The dele
gates are Worthy Matron Alice Mason
and Worthy Patron j. A. Lessiter.
Our town was again visited by death
Monday, Edwin Howard being the vic
tim, who fell dead while leading the
horse to pasture. He complained of
pain around the heart and was getting
ready to see DIR. Spencer, who lives
only mile away. Mr.. Howard was "A
pioneer past middle age. Mrs. Howard
is sister Of Mrs. Purdy whose hus-
band was buried October 8. No partic-
ulars Of the funeral as we write
Rev. Linn b. Alberts of Mishawaka,
Ind, has preached at Ashley church
two Sundays and October 8 the church
gave unanimous vote TO extend him
a call TO be our pastor which we have
every reason to hope will be accepted
as promptly Rev. Alberts gave an
earnest and most interesting sermon at
both churches rs the White Swan has
heretofore jointly engaged the same
pastor as Ashley and no doubt will at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. II Mason attended the
golden wedding Of Mortimer Andrews
and wife held at Keene, October s.
Mr.. Andrews was the sou of one of our
very first pioneers some 90 years ago |
There was present at this interesting |
gathering five generations their
daughter, three grandchildren. three
great-grand- children, also Mrs. An
drews mother, Mrs. Wells, near ninety |
years old: an uncle, Newcomb Godfrey,
almost 90, and other aged relatives.
Mr.. Mason and Mrs. Wells were the
only guests present who attended the
first wedding.
Lawrence Purdy, who has so patient
ly borne his long sickness, passed to
higher life, October :, aged 50 years,
9 months and 6 days. Mr.. Purdy was
Il most honored pioneer and respected
member of Grattan Grange, who at
tended the funeral in body. Rev.
of Belding, who has been
the spiritual advisor of the deceased,
was called to ofliciate AT the sad SER
vices held at the late home October 8,
giving most excellent discourse from
Isaiah, 9th chapter, Sth verse, selected
by Mr.. Purdy. Will all readers please
see this passage and not only read but
reflect on the same His faithful wife
long his ministering angel, two sons,
and one daughter, Mrs. Nash, are left
to mourn one of the best of men. Bur-
ial at Grattan Centre. Mrs. e. s.
Hubbell of Rockford, also Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Jeans were among those from dis
tance present.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-10-13

lady friends spent very pleasant day
at her home Thursday at quilting
An elegant dinner and supper was
served and all report a good time.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-10-13

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All Druggists refund the money
IL /. fails to cure. % cents.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-10-13
Love In Early DAYS.

Eyes, said Adam TO Eve as the twi-
light drew about the aged couple, sof-
tening their lineaments to semblance
OF youth, "how well | remember the
day we met You wore diffident
air.
That was all. indianapolis Journal.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-10-13

No man, generally speaking, has too
great future to be held in the little
hands OF a woman.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-10-13
Orleans.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Mcdonald Sun
dayed in Bedding.
Mrs. Root of Ionia visited at her
mothers Saturday.
Vern Forsythe of Greenville dined
at X. G. Purdy's Saturday.
Everybody's neighbor went to the
lonia fair Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glory Mosher of Otsco
Sundayed among relatives here.
Mrs. r. l.. Hale entertained lady
friend from Portland, Oregon, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Clements and
Al. Sherwood Sundayed among friends
of Muir.
o. Purdy and family attended the
funeral of his brother j. l.. Purdy in
Grattan Sunday
Grandma Hoyt has been spending a
few days with her granddaughter Mrs.
Guy Reynolds of Easton
The Ladies' Aid Society will have a
chicken pie social at Frank Hannah
Wednesday evening, Oct. 10. All in
vited.
The elocutionary entertainment was
not very well attended Friday evening
but those present were very much
pleased with Miss Cora Blanchard's
ability as an elocutionist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-10-13

f. ID. Lambertson has returned from
his fishing and camping trip.
Prof Taylor of Orleans was in this
vicinity on business Saturday.
Anthony Kohn and best girl, Miss
Howard, of Orleans attended the fair
at Ionia Friday.
Maurice +. Benedict and his friend
Mr.. Dunn, who he has been entertain
ing few days, were in Ionia on bus
mess Friday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beach, and Mr..
Crane and son were among the number
from here that went to Lansing on the
excursion last Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-14

cheer. The principal then escorted Phi
y1fe king from an adjoining room, and a.
Mr.. King was In uniform. there was 3
snn ma s., p x. e , ees e oaa y ,
ture Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
ard give a matinee on Saturday for the
schools but he was. nevertheless heartily
cheered.
At the Denny school the pupils marched
past and executed some pretty military
maneuvers in his honor. Here he told the
story Of how the Spanish shells sounded
overhead as the American soldiers lay
waiting Tor orders to attack The sound
Was something between that buzz saw
and q steamers whistle he said, and q
coiored soldier OF the Tenth cavalry. named
johnson. in trying % describe II to his
screeches Where rs y-e-r.' and when
he expiodes he says, T-s-e got yer.
The way in which the sound Of the shell
was simulated in these words created
Prs.ss King a also pad the Msrcer School
Q visit, and raised the youthful patriotism
OF the pupils TO high pitch.
Private King has also visited the uni
the university cadet corps. suggested a
sort OF parade in honor Of the Rough Rid
er. In which the members OF the corps
would act as escort Capt. Treen, Of the
also be glad to turn out. 1t is therefore ar
ranged that tomorrow afternoon Private
King is to ride In a carriage. accompanied
by Mayor Humes. IL the mayor Is able 70
spare the time. and IL not. by probably the
president OF the council as his representa-
tive, and that the two corps mentioned
with probably some OF the veterans and q
squad OF police as a guard Of honor. make
a short parade tomorrow afternoon through
the principal streets. Private King lee
lures tomorrow evening in Armory hail.
and from all appearances this will prove
10 be quite great patriotic event
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-14
ROWAN'S TRIAL SET
FOR NEXT THURSDAY.
Delayed ON Account of FOg-Su-
periOr Coal TO he used-rhe
Course as Now Outlined.

The trial trip OF the torpedo boat Rowan
has been postponed until Thursday morn
ing. in hope that the dense fogs that have
hung over the Sound the last several days
will by that time have disappeared. The
start will be made from Morans' wharf
early that morning, providing the fog per-
mits
commence her trial spin at about Madison
head. She will run twenty-six knots in
and then probably come back towards Sc
attic for the next twenty-six, finishing the
trial near the starting point
The builders have ordered a car load of
superior coal. which will be here today.
and with which IL Is expected the Rowan
will make much better speed than she has
on even the most successful of her preiim-
mary runs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-14
MIL TEAR Up THE TRACK.
DOAnD or FUBLIC WORKS On.
DERs REMOVAL OF swITCn.


The board Of public works yesterday In
0tructed the superintendent OF streets 70
tear up the switch track ar the corner or
Pike street ard Eighth avenue.
There has been trouble for some time
about this track between the city authori-
ties and the street car companies The
switch is connecting link between the
lines OF the Seattle Traction Company ana
the Third Street 4 Suburban. 1t was put
down for emergencies when II might be-
come necessary to shuny cars from one
line to the other, and Is not used at all IN
the ordinary course Of business. BY the
terms OF their franchises the two roads
were To keep the intersections OF the two
streets at that point in repair. This they
have neglected 10 do. ana their failure has
become more conspicuous since the recent
street improvements IN that vicinity.
On December ) che board OF public works
sent q formal notice to the street car COM
pxnies that inasmuch as they had failed
to keep the street intersection in repair.
they could either remedy that neglect or
tear up the switch.
For some reason the street car people APP
pear TO have regarded this notice III the
tghf OF grim jest. and ignored the no.
ice entirely. Yesterday the board OF pub
De works took summary action by instruct
ing the superintendent of streets to tear
up the switch track and pile the rails in
the city barn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-14

The Great Salt Lake Route.

The attention - sasthcurd travellers Il
called 90 the advantages offered them by
the Rio tsransie Western, The Great Salt
Lake Eosfte" The same rates prevail
whether the trip is made Via Huntington or
san Francisco, TIE passenger has his
choice of Two routes out OF Portland. three
through Colorado ard four east thereof No
other siae oat Of Portland can offer susa a
variety OF routes. In addition. A days step
over Is given All passengers AZ any point
Ii, Utah ar Colorado. Through Pullman
and tourist sleeping ears are RUN on all
trains as we'll as free reclining chair cars
The service and accommodations efferet
are equal. II not superior. TO those OF arY
sranscon;ineu;al road and rates are always
a. low as the lowest
III ven contemplate trip east. write 10
r +. Eils. sas First avenue. r. A Graz
ham. sia FIRST avenue Seattle. or J. II
Mansfield General Agent RE ssrands
Western RAILWAY, I$s Third street Port
land, Or. FOR any Information YOU NAV
need in reference 20 rates. routes or ac-
eornnodaffurs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-14
PECULIAR POISONS.
GENERATED IN THE HUI
MAN BODY.
The Result Of Imperfect Dsxes,ion
of Food.

Every living thing, plant or animal. con.
tains within itself the germs OF certain
decay and death.
In the human body these germs OF dis
ease and death Called by scientists
Ptomainesl. are usually the result of i'm
perfect digestion OF food. the result of in
digestion or dyspepsia.
The stomach. from abuse weakness does
not promptly and thoroughly digest the
food. The result IL heavy. sodden mass
which ferments tths first process of de-
cayt. poisoning the blood. making IL thin
weak and lacking In red corpusc.es. poison
ing the brain, causing headaches ana pain
in the eyes.
Bad digestion irrftates the heart. caus-
ing palpstafion and finally bringing ON dis
ease of this very important organ
Pocr digestion poisons the kidneys. caus-
Ing Bright's disease and diabetes.
And this is - because every organ. every
nerve depends upon the stomach alone far
nonrishmcnt and renewal, and weak diges-
ton shows itself not only In loss OF appe-
ts,e ana flesh. but in weak nerves ana
muddy complexion.
The great English scientist Huxley said
the best start IN life is a sound stomach
Weak stemaclss fail TO digest food nron.
erlv, because they lack the rrorser oman
tsy OF digestive acids 0actic and hydro
ehscrscl and pepjngerir products. the mos,
sensible remedy in all cases of Indigestion
Is q, take after each meal one or two az
StuaFt's Dyspepsia Tablets bscanaa .hav
supply IN "A pleasant. harmless form all thu
elements that weak stomachs lack
The regular use OF Stuart's TysnAr,ss,
Tablets viii cure every form Of stomach
trouble except cancer OF the stomach
They increase flesh, insure pure tiosss
strong nerves. a bright eye and Gear com
plexion because all these result only from
wholesome food well digested
Nearly all druggists reli Stuart's Dvs-
perSsa Tablets al 50 cents full-sixed pack
age. or by mali by enclosing price TO
STUART Co, Marshall. Mich. but ask yoas
druggist first.
little hook on stomach diseases rna,less
free. Address r. A. Stuart Co, Marshall.
Mich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-14
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

I Wish al ladies 20 know that I am man
ager of a branch Office for the sale OF the
famous Balm OF Figs. a remedy which will
positively cure all forms of female weak
ness without the aid of a physician and
as proof of It's merits, / VIII gladly give or
send any lady one 0cent box free. as
there Il no case of Painful Periods Leucor-
rhoea Disbursements or Irregularities btI.
what IL will cure. This ia no sslack doc
tors medicine, or humhug but Natures
own remedy for women. which restored
me 10 health after ali other means had
failed and Is Endorsed by many Seattle Ia
dies 1t will cost you nothing TO convince
Yourself OF Its merits and i shall De pleas
ed to have you call. or send a 2-cent stamp
and / will send you one 5b-cent box free
and write yon ftli particulars. MIRA Caro-
tine Rose. Seattle. Wash. 42t Belmont ave-
nue.. REMEMBER-BAf4M OF FIGS
fTyRES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The seattle.

John Acton. Bremerton. w e Dunn.
San Francisco: Mrs. n. e, MeH>, Port
Madison; Miss Meigs. Port Madison; Mr..
Nancy. Everett: Joseph Martin. Nanaimo.
b. c.: l.. A. Mahoney ST. Paul; A. Car
stems. ST. Paul: A. l.. Dilley North Yaki-
ma: A $. Coie. Whatcom, James A Clock.
Portland. Or: James E. Bel. Everett: G.
l.. Wheeler. n w. T.: James A. Rouse,
Dawson; a. j. Trieste. Rochester. n Y;
III. W. Holden, Portland; Frank Smith.
Everett: J. p. Light Dawson: J. P. Light.
and Mrs. c. F. clapp. Port Townsend:
Capt. and Mrs. John Barneson. Port Town.
send: Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Suffer. Ana
certes: Miss GIlhransens Anacortes: +. T.
Anderson. Maehias; George II. Campbell.
81. Paul: William oconner. St. Louis:
Jack F-ridenserg, New York; H. e. Dean,
Hot Springs. j. II. Parker. Big Lake. NJ,
r.. Nostsger Friday Harbor; George d.
whascom; r. G Johnston. Tacoma: Rob
ert Boyd Sumner: Walter Cakes. Tacoma
u. II. Plngree. city.
The Butler.
II. Jones. Seattle: j II. Vance. Attn. b.
C.: DR.. $ San. l. : : Bear; r. P,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. Victoria William
Paul: Mrs. f. Lester. Minnesota: r. II.
lie. w. J. Wellington. New York. Geo II.
Bryant. Chicago William Hsigs, Fairha-
Yea, Charles Dickson. New York: Miss
Msnrsss s, csssA 9os snd ma sa New fss
York: Miss Coms;ock. New York: c, Har-
bury. I.ondon; A. Spencer and wife.
New York: {. r Elchhoits. 81; Louis: Geo,
Vancouver. Is. G.: j. w l.alng. New York;
J. W Bailey. Helena: v. f.. Nickerv, New
York; FL Gsinzhurg. Mn fork; .Thomas
San Francisco: j. - Walker. Minneapolis
u G Wsn, Lincoln, Nee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-14
SANTA CLAUS LAUGHS.
Music and Mirth In Many Homes
Next Chrlstmas.

Santa Claus is happy because prices are
cut so low now that everybody-can have a
piano, He knows that dolls, tin whistles,
and Noah's arks last only a few days; but
the piano Is a sorrce OF perpetual pleasure
and benefit to the whole family for many
years.
or the seven hundred piano. and organs
which l signed contracts to handle during
the year 'sS. over a hundred are vet nm
sold, and In order to close out the last one
slaughter sale. which commenced Mondar
morning. at prices cut so low as TO insure
the sale OF every one In shorter time than
II takes to tell IL.
We have cut prices lower on pianos and
organs than was ever known in the great
West, and lower than will ever be known
again in Seattle.
Here Is a handsome new $3.50 upright
piano from Boston, with all modern i'm
provements. at sl4s, on payments OF $40 a
month. What will Santa Claus say when
he reads that? Two new 1915 uprights in
sold oak and fancy cases. first-class ma
terial workmanship and durability, for
rights ia fancy oak. Walnut and mahoS-
cabinet grands. worth $3.50. at ssss. and the
Eng. OF all. $50 elegantly carved caei-
net grand. at $3.50.
Just look a, our bargains In organs. A
secondhand Esiey. chapel style. with two
fun sets OF reeds. for SIS. New Chapel
organs with two full sets OF reeds. double
knee swelis and double octave couplers. at
80. r3Ue piIiDE SSFieS- Six ISet TWO inches
high. beveiei French plate mirrors. Two full
sets OF reeds. double knee swetls double
octave eoaplers three-plv wind chest and
bellows board. worth 500 and sI25. at SIS
and HA
Remember that this knock-down rrtce
sale IS nos like some so-eaiied reduction
sales" where prices are reduced on a few
articles and everything else sold al high
figures. Every instrument in the house
without exception is reduced II YOU need
a piano or organ. do not wait. hi. get in
early and select whlle- the assortment is
complete.
Store open every evening this week ID
s. JOHNSTON, ses Second avenue, Seat
tie. adv !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-14
RISING GENERATION
OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS.
Rough Rider Klng Visits the Pub
lie schools and Excites
Emthuafaaua

BY the invitation Of Supt Barnard
Private George Cameron King, of the
Rough Riders, yesterday visited the pub
lie schools and gave the pupils the oppor-
tunity for a brief explosion of patriotism
He was at the high school before o'clock
and when the scholars assembled in the
auditorium at the order OF the principal
and from his stern looks in fear Of a repri-
mand. they We're relieved to hear his an
nouneement that he had a pleasant sur
prise for them. He asked those bows 70
hold up their hands who had ever heard
Of Rooseveit's Rough Riders. Every hand
went up and there was a disposition to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-14
SEATTLE TRACTION
COMPANY WINS
THE BARKER SUIT.
for Being Elected From . Car On
Refasal 10 Pay FaFe-The Jury
Brought In . Verdict Against Him

The damage suit brought against the Sc
attic Traction Company by Joseph Barker
ended yesterday with verdict and judy
ment for the company. Barker demanded
5000 for alleged rissreatment at the hands
Of one of the company's conductors. The
case consumed the greater part OF three
days and was holly contested OH both sides.
Bankers claim was characterized as hold
up by the attorneys for the defendant COM
pany, while the plaintiff claimed that he
had been badly abused in being elected
from one OF the companys cars.
The story of the transaction as revealed
in the evidence was to this effect: Sew
eral months ago Barker boarded q car on
q lo-cent piece for his fare. The conductor
refused to accept the dime, saying that 1t
was mutilated coin and that the cashier
would not accept 1t from him. Barker re-
torted that the coin he gave was ali right,
and that 1t was the only money he had.
He demanded that the conductor accept the
money or take the consequences. ~
the money and ordered Barker to pay his
fare or get on the car. On Barker's re-
fusal he was elected from the car, and in
the tussle several blows and some bad lam
guage were exchanged.
The testimony OF the witnesses for the
company was to the effect that Barker held
In his hand a 2-cent piece In addition to
the dime. An employee OF the company
dime was a mutifated coin. and that he had
told the conductor that II would not oass.
Other evidence was to the effect that
Barker was violent in his denunciation of
the conductor and resisted by blows the
attempt Of the conductor to put him on the
cag. II was proven that the dime was
mutilated, and the jury took this view Of IL.
The number OF damage suits against the
street car companies has grown more
numerous Of late. 1t is claimed by the at
torneys for some CT the lines that cases are
wards propose a compromise, as In the
Powell case, in the hope OF making a small
fee. Sometimes the companies settle for
nominal sum. and sometimes they hight
the cases, although this usually costs more
than the sum demanded by the injured
party on a compromise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-14
Timber Cuttins Enjo,nea.

James Mcclure yesterday brought a suit
IN the superior court for an Injunction
against alleged cutting Of timber on lands
In township y north of range east by
Martin Miller & Co., with the knowledge
and consent of the Northern Pacific Coal
Company and the Cedar River Coal Com
pany. Mctiuire alleges that his own right
to the timber Is superior to thai OF the
defendants. se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-14
Meeting Of Central w. C. r. U.

At the meeting of the Central w. C. T.
u. in Y. W. c. A. rooms yesterday, II was
home OF Mrs. J. T. Ronald, 42l Thirtieth
avenue SOUTH Friday, December 80 The
meeting will be addressed by Mrs. Mar
garet Plat. The union voted to give SIS
to Mrs Lathrop with which to purchas e
shoes for the children of the city mission.
The sum OF 81 was also voted 10 Mrs.
I..bbie Beach Brown for her work as super
intendent of the Chlldren's Home Society.
The ladies are also planning 10 give one
afternoon up 10 the young ladies OF the
union for their work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-14

Morese Nelson yesterday sued in the So
perior court to recover 81, 900 damages from
the Stimson Mill Company for injuries al
IN the company's mill at Ballard He
claims that he was cut about the face and
head by a defective lever falling upon him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-14
Licenses to Wed.

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
for Chas. G. Ellis t2D and Ellis Guerin t2aJ.
Clara Johnson (25), both OF Arlington.
Willard Delaney Marston (3S) and Alice
Booth GID. both of Fremont: c. III. ].
Stoltenberg cd and Anna j. NJ. Andrews
l22), both Of Seattle.