davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31

hobby and hope 10 ride It into Office.
(Appiause)
There are many questions 70 ne solved
by the administration. These have arisen
out of Our war with Spain. They relate 10
the disposition of the lands over which. Ay
the Va.oc OF American arms, the nas az
the United States has been raised. The
country wants men III congress WHO VIII
stand by President Mckinley. (AppiaQs2l
The country and the administration want
men q Washington OF the Presidents po-
lticaI fai;h. his political friends. The man
who stands by Mckinley is tAe nan this
state wants In congress. | am a candidate
for senator and / have come here 10
frankly tell you 50. and Just as any OF you
would go 20 your nejShhor who had ii job
vacant ana ask him for il.
Il have bean subjected 10 attack Aecalis,,
of the open campaign | am making. as 4
a candidate Tor senator should Undertake
10 fool the people. conceal his ambitions
ard by clever maaipulations obtain the
election OF men ~ the legislature wao
would send him 10 the senate. ] believe
the senators should De chosen by the p"o~
pie OF this country. just the Same as they
elect their congressman. governors. etc.
come 10 you 10 tell you my position. IL
elected. / want 10 feel under obligation,
not TO a set OF politicians. hut TO you. The
people. ] want 10 come II ven, the people
of Fremont and ~ Seattle and af wash
ing, to find out your desires and purposes
so that II elected / may carry them into
effect. tApp!ause)
Il do not believe that because there are
three or four candidates for supreme Judge
ar FOR senator or any other office that be
Republican party ii Washington is going
10 go 70 pieces. My success ar failure VIII
have nothing 10 DO with my Republicauissn
Whether elected or defeated. viii stiii be
4 Republican. {ApplauscD have lived IN
this community FOR seventeen or eighteen
years. am not afraid to tell You my pur-
poses and aims. | don't want to set ~
any pins anywhere. l want you 10 name
your representatives for the legislature and
for them to obey your mandates. / thank
You" Continued appause)
Judge Langley followed He said chat
his first vote was cast fer Lincoln. He
eloQuently portrayed the achievements ~
the republic under Republican principles
NJ. +. Jones, Of Yesler, a candidate for state
senator, followed. and then George Il.
Meacham, candidate for county auditor.
spoke for five minutes. This ended the
speeches and the meeting adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31

TIE Republicans os Fremont were gath
cred together II Denton hail isss nigh; 70
Listen 20 soule good speeches by candidates
for various Offices within the gift OF the
PARTY. Although the Republican county
and state conventions are ye; several weeks
away. much interest was aroused IN the
meeting ard there was = good turn out
OF voters. A number OF fllsionists were
noticed in tho gathering. Mayor Thomas J.
HuEnes. Judge John K HumphTies, Judge
J. ". Langley, George r. Meacham ana
Nj. Z. jones, OF Yesler. were the spSa kers.
The meeting was informal IN character.
the audience calling for one after another
o. the candidates present until each had
had his say. Judge Hanlphries led eff with
i strong Endorsement Of the candidacy of
Mayor Hunes for United States senator.
Judge Langley reviewed tie history OF the
party from the days O! the IDS. through
the viC4ssitudes OF Democratic adGlnistra-
tioEls Down 10 the close Of the war with
Spain. covering a period OF magnificent
achievements by the republic. Mayor
Humes delivered plain. straightforward
talk on the senatorial matter, saying that
his campaign was directed 10 the purpose
OF bringing the Sena torial controversy cloSt
10 the people. allowing the people To make
their own selection through their represent
tativess OF the man they wished 10 repre-
sent them and the state in the United
States senate, Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Neach-
am spoke five minutes each on general
lines, each announcing his candidacy and
asking the support of the Republicans OF
10 rtrtf.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31
Rev. 7. Dewitt Talmags Teaches
How to Enjoy Life.
4 COMPLIMENT FOR SEATTLE.
In Op~nsnx His Lecture He Declares
This City so shew More Advance
Inens Than Any He Has seem
Vast Audience Ftii. thc Armory-
Calls iJfuseif AN opsfnsist and II
Satisfied WITH Rarsh aad Tfmes.

a var an8ieucs. firing every corner q
IL. Arnory. * SPILL boana lass night
bessxsea tbs ezs<-aefss,e oE Ray - Dewitt
Esalszsase. reooausze3 sg ene Of the greatest
psilras orators Of the world. NsHf easily
cssaTflss. uow enthusiastically descriptive
and sgasa desssy fragIe. the speaker
wrought hts body OF bearers Is The black
susa1a works with lot sYon. bringing n0w
daughter. uose--so rot tears: for :: was
most Esot.csaals shat IN his moments o.
ezost aaAE4.nso raehos the audience hal less
synsgxat;1y .ssan in hit contagious effer-
ve.oegsos of kEilrst. Ana If was Justly 50.
far tlss subject 81 tae IeciGre was Tile
fscaessce IT Good Cheer" Anecdotes came
Thick and fast ana no ogse so1IId deny
that the great divine Is prince OF story
seIlera AID ear carry posnt with an ira
pet'sosigy thAs leaves no tins for SOW
laughter.
Ey o'ciock the Arnsorp was filed with
<xpeetas4f people ard white The haze strag-
essTe found s4s4Es IN the gear. the frs:
s0nsesN oongTat uEate4 themselves on hsv-
sng tr0as seats and calnllF waited There
yss tie gsHsl szap % half apcogefie APP
plaGsae - rsga}!ay intervals. wien ID. tners
Impatient wished to rfGuina the iseY. aIr.
<fa image q tl3ssr Fess5 aess - hsar ht.23
Whsn iIaa wtyrid-fanne1 TatuiAter walked
co1vn the aisle. conducted ~ Eeg. vs.. IT.
g 1'P7f1g,ie. snern was burst or wslcon-
fig appsAusa. Iie waS alfred in 4 black
frock salt ard carried Ia his hand an In
conEyx9ss straw AaR
pr. TsEssDIe in Introducing re lecturer
tola how n, had arat hearI 1sr, Ts3mase
s~oaiy- sight ysaTs ago i1 ina Central Par.
church Of Brooklyn, gUsne sunday after
Sunday 10 hear sila sifnpisss gospel tx
presenting him fer Temple ss!d Let ne
Introduce Rev T. DeH.ft Talcaage, not Of
waRhirgton bus % the World
fr- Taina 1s tack hsa placc wish great
elaboration snd Starred 70 speak IN ire
optimistic sFafa which characterized bis
G.sooarea throughout He announced. ga
fact. almost At 1ha heginai,a 2. tha' hs was
bY nature ard bT grace all opHnis.. NcyeF
Ia all kss travels. he sai.. had DO seen
q cssy which had made Eleh grand ar1
gIorias1s 8dyar3ee 1tsftt as the ei5y in wAicsl
he then stood. Ntts sich great prosper
tty on all sides Il was easy - think 81 sHa
science of ge0a .aheer. 7 he country was
at the AHfna % history ard mis- ives good
p.aca and q s0cd time Ga live. No hlat-
Ter where W. eange from. ce w}.ere Ge
went. the fact remained Cor our consider
alton tslAt 80 were here. lie had always
been gizd thar Ae got aboard this planet
asIth It's skies - bige. foliage grteu aSl
Eaters crystalline .lash. lie pictured the
manifold beauties ag nature and Ia a more
Humorous tone the physical grace oc the
humaa form.
Was there one who would attempt 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31
VETERAN MINER.
Jesse +. Cochran and His Impress
.iona OF Northern Gold Fields.

Among the kiaudikeTs who arrived here
yesterday on the steamer Roanoke from
81. Michael was Jesse +. Cochran. a we'll
known sign painter Of this city lie went
to Alaska about the middle Of hast August.
ard since that time has been mining in the
vicinity of the klond.ke capital.
Mr. Cochran has done much prospecting
In many Of the principal mining districts
of The United States, his chef fields Of
operation being among the mountains Of
Colorado, Montana, New Mexico. Califor-
MIA aat the Black Hills Of North Dakota.
lie Is - years Of age. bat Is still hale and
hearty. OF all the mining dis riots through
which be has passed, Mr.. Cochran con-
ste9s the Yukon country 10 be superior
TO theul all.
- have pcospeoted for many years IN
reariv every mining locality In the United
States" said Mr.. Cochran last evening.
Eat none Of them can come up 70 the
Yukon country. II Is tine that many pe0-
ple have come cut from th5re with long
faces and empty pockets. but that is the
case with almost everything Of the kind
II rs 10 country. however. where men may
lead 4 lie OF ease and comfort. and every
person who goes there looking for gold
must expec. 20 brave hafaships ard 14n~
gees and work hard from early morning
uat3 late az u.gAt
Mining IN tie Yukon Is hot nearly 50
1aE5cui as IL sarDe parts or California
ard Colorado aud NeE Mexico. Most OF
tho dlgSngs ara along the banks Of the
streams. ard tae soil IS comparatively
easy 10 work. IN some cases the ground
IS frozen bard ana IS then fhawei out
wlth "A .jfew5ug machine Nh6a this *
d0re fhe es.rlA Il rendered soft and is
en- ty bfoAca.
.~rhe cne greet drawback 10 Alaska IS
;he extreme ve1l wAleu prevails IN eome
frt4 Of the country almost tne Hear
ro9na. AMI ys.h terrible severity every
winter. Were it not for tbs- the work
c1u.d o. done much mora eas.iy and -
better aGvautaea Ga.d s. there and n
}sg4e quantities. hut ID get 1t q man must
na4.ss r4sreayevzuce ana work hard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31
Third Precinct, Third Ward Meeting
V0ug..fsf

a meeting or the Republicans OF Third
precinct Third ward. viii be held tonight
At & o'clock 1T room u Hailer building.
All Republicans OF the precinct are re-
QueSsed 20 attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31
What TaIrnage Says.
Brooklyn. y. Y. Nov. Is. lsas
Robert A Graun!ss, Esq.

Wee President. Etc.
Desr Str: have been for so lorg time
insured IL The Mutual Lite Insurance
Company of New Xork' that / ini1k It
tins, snat / express ms admiration for the
manner IN which the affairs G: your iDsti~
tuition have bean conducted. ard applaud
the position for integrity and thrift Il holds
ia Industrial social and commercial circles
Throughout; the world. How many homes
Il has saved from destruction aao what
domestic calamliies it has turned back by
ia prompt response 10 all reasonable de-
rnanas upon II can never be estimated. No
Institution in America has frTeF f0u1dA-
i,0n. Yours. etc.
r DEWITT TAINACE.
Sherwood GiIiespy. General Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31

There has already been n large sale Of
seats for lns special MA tluee By ths Bit
ner company at t1e Third Avenue the
aihr THIS afternoon, ~ which the thrill
ing drama '''rae Fire Patrol will be pre-
seutsti for the last time.
Tonight the blu VIII be changed, ard
for tonight and tomorrow night The Cal
ley Save" viii - given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31
Has Not Withdrawn.

Frank oleson wishes 20 announce 10 his
friends t6at the rumor, circulated by come
one. that he has Withdrawn from the race
for county auditor Is not true. and that ha
VIII nof give up unless he IS fairly defeat
cd in tho Republican county convention, IN
september IS 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31

THREE ROUTES 10 THE EAST
Via the burlington Rc-ces take xorr
choice; cheap rates Apply hy an. For
further information apply at lo3 Yeslcr
way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31

FOR Wsla walls aad al qo3r.s On
Washington < Coln,naia R.ver railroad
take she Noesaern Fal.ac, Tan leaves
Seattle daily a. > 81. IL Through car ser
Vce H. Na4.2 WG..a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31

AN attractive programme fJr Neinps.
day evening at Madison park. Uaenrr's
band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31

FOR the convss. a. tie Of iss patrons, the
Northern pac.tls. ares established through
car SERVES TO Wsaia Walla. Train leave,
Seattle daiIy at o. H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31
MAYOR HUAES At FREMONT.
Frankly States His Position to
Republican Voters.
CHARACTERISTIC SPEECH.

Judge JOHN E.. Humrhries Endorses
SeatfIc's Caudsdafe-JudEe y. w.
langley on Party Hisfor.-Cau-
dfdates George f. Meacham and
M. r. Jones Make Speeches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31

Mr.. Clbpp is a loyal Republican, and II
h. eventually receives that nomination, |
doubt not that every loyal Republican Of
the district VIII support him. know that
I personally would 10 glad 20 see him
elected if nominated. and would 10 what
I could, II anything, 20 secure that end"
1T viii he Republican victory In Kit
sap county this year. with a big, juicy Z"
sai1 J. f. Yakey, prosecuting attorney for
taat county, yesterday afternoon. and the
manner in which he said IL left 20 doubt
as % the sincerity of the statement. Nj.
Yakey. with FIVE other gentlemen from
his end Of the county. were In the city en-
route TO Port Gamble. ar which place the
county convention IS % convene.
''You know" continued Mr.. Yakey. tina.
Ki,sap county always has beer a beehive
Of ReQQbAcaplsrn, returning a jority for
the ticket last election, when almost every
other county ii the state went off on Popu-
llsm. T3is year we intend II no0ina;e the
strongest men in the county, ana especial
ly FOR the important office az representa-
tive az Olympia. ! 0u can say that the
man who Is named VIII not be instructed
10 vote for any particular candidate for
ting United States senate. lie will be q
man intelligent enough to vote for the
right man at the right Time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31
Mayor HuIncs Endorsed.

Judge Humphfies was the first speaker.
He strongly Endorsed the candidacy OF
Mayor Humes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-30
First Presbyterian Church.

Saturday afternoon at o'clock, the
children of the First Presby terian Sun
day-school assembled at the church to
celebrate the happy festival. Two
prettily decorated Christmas trees, COW
cred with numerous presents, greeted
their vision, and beneath these were
piled up oranges and apples and various
other goodies and gifts. After an in
teresting program of songs, recitations
aud readings and talk by the Sunday
school Superintendent, Mr.. w. S. Flem-
ing, the distribution of presents began,
much to the delight of the little ones,
each one of whom was abundantly re-
membered. One of the features of the
program was a chorus by fifteen little
girls, each carrying large star with a
letter printed thereon and arranged so
as to form the words, "Star of Bethle-
hem"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-30
First c. P. Church.

The entertainment at the First Cum
herland Presbyterian church last Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock was a very
prettily arranged affair, and afforded
much delight for those in attendance.
The program was opened with song and
prayer, after which the little tots rem
dered number of recitations, songs,
ETC., and then came the most enjoyable
feature of the occasion-the distribu-
tion of the gifts from the pretty Christ
mas tree. A sure enough old Santa
Claus was there to superintend this
part of the program, and the presence
of this kindly old gentleman, with his
beaming face and long, white whiskers,
added much to the delight of the chill.
dren.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-30
HNe Happy YALE Tido

Christmas, 1898, has made its glad
some advent, and is now only pleas
antrecOllection of the past. That hap
piest of all seasons. when every heart
seems filled with emotions of joy and
loving kindness, and nothing but good
fellowship prevails, has come and gone,
leaving mirth and happiness in its
wake.
Christmas was celebrated in a most
befitting manner in Columbia The
weather was as pretty as could have
been wished for, and everything and
everybody seemed to work in unison
for the pleasure and happiness of all.
Nearly all the churches and several
of the schools had public entertain
ments of some sort, which were well
attended and greatly enjoyed. Below
will be found reports of the various
celebrations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-30
Second Presbyterian Church.

The entertainment at the Second
Presbyterian church last Saturday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock was one Of the
most enjoyable ever given by that Sun
day.school. After a program of songs
and prayer and talk by the pastor,
Rev. S. L. McCarty, the beautiful
Christmas tree was stripped of its
numerous presents and the hearts of
the little ones were made to leap with
joy. There were presents, too, for the
larger ones, notable among which were
a handsome lap-robe given by the Sun
day-school to the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Nc
Carly, and presents for Mr.. A. F. Ayde-
lott, superintendent of the Sunday
school, Miss Kate Aydelott, organist'
and Rev. Mr.. Frierson, former pastor of
the church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-30
First Baptist Church.

at is more blessed to give than to re-
ceive."
This was the theme for Rev. j. H.
Thompson's sermon at the First Baptist
Church last Sunday morning, and it
very hefttingly defines the impulse
that prompted the children of the Sun
day-school to deny themselves the
pleasure of a Christmas ente rtainment
in order to help make happy the hearts
of the poor children Of the city. The
scholars of the Sunday-school had been
requested to bring to the church on
Christmas morning gifts for the needy,
and nearly every chilu responded with
a present of some sort. Collections for
the poor were also taken up at the SER
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-30
The Public School.

The Christmas exercises at the An
drews Public School last Thursday and
Friday were greatly enjoyed by those
present, and the pupils deserve much
credit for he manner in which they
rendered their parts. Miss Friel's
pupils of the primary department. had
their entertainment Friday morning at
10 o'clock, and at O'Clock in the after
noon the pupils of the 7th, Sth, Junior,
Middle and Senior classes, under the
direction of Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Car
penter and Miss NoOrhies, entertained
their friends with a cantata entitled
"The Merry Christmas War" The
pupils of the other grades, under Misses
Williamson, Scott and Floyd and Mrs.
McLemore, had their exercises Thurs
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-30
St. Peters Church.

No more enjoyable Christmas cele-
bratiOn has occurred this year than the
one which took at st. Peters Episcopal
church last Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. A large crowd, composed of
their friends, was in attendance, and
each little heart was gladdened by be-
ing presented with a gift. Those who
had the entertainment under direction
deserve much credit for its arrange
ment and the manner in which it was
carried out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-30
First Methodist Church.

Many were the EXPLANATIONS of de-
light when the children of the First
Methodist Sunday school gathered at
the church last Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock and beheld the large Christ.
mas tree that had been decorated ar d
burdened with gifts for them. The en-
tertainment opened with singing and a
PRAYER by the pastor, Rev. P, A. Sowell,
after which the presents were taken
from the tree and placed in the arms Of
the eager, joyous children, Messrs. J. B.
Ashton, F. d. Lander and John Russell
taking charge Of the distribution Of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-30

THE minority of the House Commit
tee on Military Affairs last Friday tiled
its report in opposition to the Hull
Army Bill. The report asserts that the
army of 100000 men proposed by the
Hull Bill is not needed now, that it
would be insufficient in war, and would
be a menace to the liberty of citizens
in time of peace. 1t says that this large
standing army is demanded by the cor
porate interests of the country, and
would be used to enforce their demands.
The minority bill for the reorganiza-
ton of the regular army calls for only
$4,000 men. 1t provides for the muster
ing out of the present volunteer force
within sixty days and the organization
of a special volunteer force of $4,000
men, to serve for two years, in order to
meet the demands of the situation in
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-30

vices during the day, and contributions
to the amount of $l7 " ere taken in.
This spirit of self denial and brotherly
kindness is very commendable one,
and it goes without saying that the
children of this Sunday-school enjoyed
the happy Christmas-tide as much as
those Of other Sunday.sc hools.
"Inasmuch as We have done it unto
one of the least of these, my brethren,
We have done it unto me-"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-30
Miss Walkers School.

The pupils of Miss Walkers School,
on South Garden street, had pretty
Christmas tree last Friday afternoon at
80 o'clock. The entertainment was
arranged entirely by the children, and
it proved to be very credtabie affair.
Each child received present from the
teacher, and there were also candies,
nuts, oranges, etc, in abundance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-30
South Columbia Methodist.

The entertainment at the South
Columbia Methodist Church Wednes-
day evening att O'Clock was quite diff
ferent from any of the others, but it was
A large chimney was improvised, down
which old Kris made his descent with
his pack of good things, and on each
side of the fire place was small tree
prettily ornamented and covered with
presents. Each child received sack
of candy and an orange, and numerous
other gifts from individuals were dis
tributed. Christmas songs and recita-
tions added to the pleasure of the occa-
sion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-30

JOHN CLARK, an inmate of the Sol
dier's Home in Dodge City, Kan, had a
narrow escape last week. He had been
i'll of typhoid fever and, as it was sup
posed, died Tuesday and was buried d
Wednesday. Some of his comrades de-
clared that they did not believe that he
was dead, as he was subject to sinking
spells, and demanded that his body be
taken from the grave. Friday, two
days after burial, his body was eXum-
ed, and it was found that his hands
were not in their former position and
there was moisture upon the glass
above his mouth. Stimulants were ap-
piled and consciosuness soon restored,
and Clark is now on the road to re-
covery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-30
Advent Chapel.

The children of the Advent Chapel
celebrated Christmas in most appro-
pirate manner last Monday evening at
O'Clock. After some preliminary
exercises, the large, attractive Christ
mas tree was shorn of its presents, and
every child in attendance went away
with well-flled arms and happy hearts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-30

INSTRUCTIONS have been sent to Mai.
Gen. Otis to occupy Ilollo, the second
city of the Philippines and the capital
of Panay. The insurgents have been
besieging the town for weeks. The in
surgeHts will not be allowed to enter
the town, and they will be treated ex-
actIy as they are on the island of
LuzOn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-30

w. w. RossER, the father of Walter
Rosser, the Tennessee soldier who was
tried recently in San Francisco and ac-
quilted on the charge of murder, died
last Saturday at his home in Stevenson,
Ala. The father had spent every dol
lar he had in his sons behalf, and on
his way back from San Francisco was
taken i'll and passed away shortly after
his return home. His friends say he
died of broken heart.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-30

AN angry Kansas City husband,
whose pretty wife was kissed and hug
ged against her will by Lieut.. Hobson,
threatens to call the hero of the Merri-
mac to account.