davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-05-06
OXFORD.

Rev. O. G. McIntire who has been
taking a vacation the past three weeks
has returned,
Charles Morey has moved to the
Snow place at Lyme.
Rev. Mr.. Webb preached most ex-
cellent sermon at Fairlee last Sunday
to a full house, on the question OF war
Our creamery has gone to making
cheese and Mr.. jenkins is back again
which is a guarantee of the best OF
cheese. Eight creameries within, SIX
miles is getting rather thick, and we
think it must be very. profitable pusl-
ness to support them all.
The Crystal wedding of Charles l.: Bean
and Carrie Gardner was celebrated May
Sd at their home in Oxford. They receiv-
ed many valuable and useful presents
consisting of one dinner set, III pieces,
sofa, table lamp, clock, tray cloth, $40 IN
cash from friends; cake dish, sauce dls9
and spoon tray from Mr.. F. q. Page ana
wife; bible stand from ii. +. warren
Fairlee ice cream freezer from h. ID.
Sargent, Nashua. The aged mother, Mrs.
J. G. Bean was kindly remembered with
an easy chair from N. +. Gardner; SIX
pounds of honey from Mr.. A. W. New
comb and wife, also letter OF congratula-
ton from friend in Haverhlll, MaSs.i con.
tanning $40 in cash. The remarks OF
Mr.. George Russell in making the pre-
sentation were in the right vein and fully
voiced the sentiments of the friends. Mr..
Bean responded in a few words, thanklng
all for their gifts and for their respect Tor
himself and wife made manifest by their
presence, also to the Oxford Brigade
Band for their excellent music during
the evening. Refreshments were abund--
antly served to about seventy-tiVe OF
/ their friends at II o'clock consisting OF
oysters. cake and coffee. AS the party
dispersed wishes were left, with Mr. ana
Mrs. Bean for continued, blessings, hap
piness and prosperity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-05-06
NORTH THFTFORD.

Our Sabbath service of May 14th,
was unusually fine. Rev. B. b. Sher-
man occupying the pulpit; Mrs. Barnes
presided at the organ. The singing
was select and sweet to the finale.
Many strangers came within our doors.
Mr.. Morey from Oxford has moved
to the Snow place and Mr. Dyke from
Lyme to the Cleasby house.
Mrs. Balch and Mrs. c., have shak-
en- off the doctors and now preside at
their busy homes.
Our village has enjoyed a few days
of rest and peace without its usual
raids of discOrds.
Work in the cemetery is on. Sever
al lots have been graded and set with
plants and trees.
Special examiner Gillett of Mont
pelier was in town this week on pen
sion claims.
Our recruits for the Cuban war did
not materialize.
Busy as the season is, Mrs Barnes
and II. T. Wilcox and wife are in BOs-
ton, and others too, leisurely on the
wing.
Rev. Stevens just left for his distant
home in Montana, taking under his
wing his three years old son, leaving
Mrs. and a smaller boy behind for the
present.
Mrs. Davis is home for a few days,
finds all eight and her baby well
weaned by two young daughters.
Rev. B. B. Sherman paid tribute ten
der to the dead as well as to the liv-
ING. in giving us a sermon last Sabbath.
He is leaving Chelsea for season, go
inc to his childhood home in Medford,
Mass.
Mrs. Walker from McIndOes is now
at her daughter Babcock's home, and
those who remember the pleasant la
bors of Mr.. W. last winter, will not
forget his infirm mother.
Clarence H. planted an elm nigh the
stone house to reinforce those decay
ING ones that have given glory and
shade to all for 60 years, on the street
NIGH the bridge. Those were not orig
inaI settlers, Brother Bartlett aiding
i'm the work. Mr.. Jaquith has done
much also who have and soon will pass
AWAY and their names perish among
YOU. The present need is for more
finished appearance up cemetery way
and about the tomb. Let trees be set
as enduring mementOs OF those.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-05-06
LYME.

H. A. Gilbert, w. G. Piper and Mrs.
George w. Randlctt have made great
improvements by removing the fences
in front of their homes on the Plain.
Benjamin Smith has bought the
Henry N. Dixie place at Lyme Plain,
leaving his farm.
Henry n. Dixie has moved to the
Cleasby house near the North Thet-
ford bridge.
Mrs. George W. Randlett has gone
to Mattapan, Mass, visiting her sister,
Mrs. Clary.
John Gale has closed work for G. l..
Corey.
The eleven boys who enlisted to go
into the Lebanon Co. left this place
Tuesday to 60 to Concord Wednesday
morning. George II. Bedford, Ezra
Smith, George Lamott, Charles La
mott. Tom Shepherd, Frank Noyes,
Frank Lamphire, Will Camp. Oliver
C. Mousley, Carol NJ. Mousley James
Bassett.
Road agent Hobart has started the
road machine with six horses to haul it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-05-06
FAIRLEE.

Horace Smith and Jack Donahue are at
work at the HoughtOn place Tor the pro-
prietor, Mr.. Boseoe doing, big loo Oh
carpenter work on the dwelling houle.
II. p. Warren sold five harness last
uaai, a ton carriage to A. W. Paine,
omen wagon to Robert Donahge, and
every Saturday and Monday he VIII give
% per cent discount on farming IoolS ~
make room for furniture lie, mas Solu
+an az chamber sets in the last four
weeks.
Ev-Gov Farnbam was in town Wednes-
day.
If anyone thinks that the old fashioned
,,ovarty marty atOrfordville wasn't grand
Success it was because they were noI
there. II was a grand opportunity Tor
the young men to see Just now Jlle younS
ladies look in their kitchen dress, ana as
for Walter Horton and that o1hclaI
I0ol,ing .Iohn Weeks we have only to say
how natural. but the best part OF the
entertainment was plenty to eat ana a
GOOD time. There we're seventeen from
Fairlee present.
Mr.. Mott, who has driven a well "a feet
deem at Hoods creamery has succeed III
striking vein of gravel and IS pumping
nearly an inch stream OF water 81 1eeV
below the bed OF the river.
In conversation with Deacon Sears 1t is
learned that 1EOl, hlCubIuSOh VI A"ii
nver is to deliver the memorial address
Nav 3Gh Tor Edgell G. A., r. Post at
Piermont. Mr.. Richardson has preached
here quite a number of times and all VINO
can avail themselves of this opportunity
to hear his address will be well pleased
for he is a live, patriotic speaker.
LEROY Stetson returned from Kimball's
horse sale stable, Newbury, with one OF
the finest dapple grays that has; ever
trotted our streets, tipping the scales at
1925 lbs.
At the meeting of the Grange last
Thursday evening Bros Hastings, Col
burn and Long were. present and he ITi
United States has reason to declare wal
against SPAIN The judges decided IL
favor of the affirmative.
Robert Donahue has his contract near
ly completed for Mr.. Pickett, and thu
latter With his wife called around and in
spected it and stopped at the WyynonIi
House to dinner and expressed hlmsel
very well satisfied with Mr.. bona
hue's moving the boat house.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-05-06
EAST HAVERHILL.

Miss Anna Ruddick and Miss Julia
Cutting are teaching school in Rum
ney.
Rev. G.. r. Locke was guest last
week at G.. w. Richardson's.
w. F. True and family visited
friends in Woburn, Mass, last week.
Mrs. Prescott, who has been spend
ing the winter with her son, c. House,
returned to her home in Post Mills
last week.
Will Fits and family of Corinth, vt,
have moved on to the Asa Warren
farm in Benton.
Several of our boys stirred with
patriotism went to Bradford last week
and enlisted, among them are Everett
Smith, Charlie Andrews and Roscoe
Perkins. They were ordered to Brad
for Tuesday for examination and eN-
pect to proceed to Fort Ethan Allen.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-05-06
EAST THETFORD.

Mrs. Chlld's hired man has enlisted
for the war.
Mrs. Annie Southworth is teaching
IN No.9.
There are one or two cases of mumps
in the village.
Mrs. Gushing Is evolving artistic Gre
ations for the sweet girl graduates.
Eclipse Grange meets Friday even
ing at the hall to elucidate 'to what
extent the development of the country
and its increase IN wealth is due to
agricultural pursuits"
sixth Birthday, May 4th.
Dear friend greet you on the days re-
That registers another year
In your long useful life. With clear,
UnclOuded intellect you still discern
Lies deeper meanings. Many turn
To you for sympathy when sorrows
drear
Encompass them. Children still gather
near,
Sweetest instruction from your lips to
learn.
From the long years that reach so far be-
May only pleasant memories return to
thee,
And in contemplation may there be com
bined
Social repast and Salads for the Soil
tary.'
May springs exquisite harmOnies reach
your mind;
Your sympathetic nature has the key.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-05-06
FAIRLEE, VT.
THETFORD CENTER.

Mrs. Jackson has been spending
few weeks with Mrs. Arthur Smith.
Mrs. Frank Ilsley died early Sun
day morning after sickness OF several
weeks.
Miss N. NJ. Fifeld was home on
short visit from st. Johnsbury last
week. She goes to Windsor to work
in the Windsor House.
Everyone was glad to hear that Rev.
A. H. Baker was to remain ana preach
another year. He gave the people
fine sermon on Sunday morning.
Henry West is in Boston this week.
Carl Lucas is helping in the store
while he is away.
Born on April 2Sth, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sanderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanborn and Mamie
and Carrie Simonds from Hanover, N.
H., visited at VIII Chamberlin's re-
Gently.
Albert Nutbrown has rented and
moved on to Perry Clark's farm.
John Simonds was obliged to leave
his work in Hanover on account OF a
sprained ankle and is stopping with
his sister. Mrs. Minnie Chamberlain.
Mrs. Dimick and daughter returned
to her home on Monday.
Reuben Wright Is working for the
season for w. A. Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Waterman visited
in town on Sunday. Mrs. w. was
in her old place in the choir
Mr.. Albert Bliss spent Sunday with
his sister Blanche at Judge Gleason $.
George Porter had the misfortune to
lose his only horse the last OF the
week, it was sick only afew hours.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-05-06
NORTH HAVERHILL.

Mrs. Orville Noyes has gone to Dun
stable, Mass.
Mrs. Horner and Edna are visiting
at G.. E. McConnell's.
Mrs. Charles Fisher and Mary went
to Boston Tuesday.
John Blumley from Nashua is in
town.
Mrs. J. r. Lang from Oxford visited
at c.. F. Southard's Monday.
David Cole and wife are visiting in
st. JOhnsbury.
Gordon Hay arrived in town Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Mcconnell from Warren
is at F. R. Deans.
Mrs. Ira Wright is on the sick list,
also Wilbur Pike.
Zenas Glazier. Daniel Titus and Bur
ness C. Grow of this place left for
Bradford, Vt, last night where they
have volunteeredin Co. G LIST V. n. e.,
of that place. They will go into camp
at Fort Ethat Allen today.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-05-06
PIERMONT.
BROOK ROAD.

The schools commenced Monday,
May'2nd.
Frank Cushman has sold his farm,
the George Smith place, to l.. M.
Robbie.
Piermont has thirteen phosphate
agents and the soil should be very fer
tile.
Those about here who attended the
Nav ball at the town hall on Monday
evening report very pleasant time.
A. E. Hazen of Lebanon was in
town this week in the interest OF the
G. T. Harvey Co., manufacturers OF
drugs and medicines, Saratoga, N. I.
G. E. Andras was the first in the
company of Bradford Guards to re-
ceive marching orders. They came
Sunday when his horse broke loose
and left him to walk home from Brad
ford,
Clarence Brock, son of w. W. Brock
of South Newbury, who has been with
his brother, extensively engaged IN
the lumber business near Portland,
Oregon for the last 20 years called at
G. A. Johnson's Monday Although
the passing years have turned his halr
quite a few shades lighter he has
much the appearance of the boy OF 20
years ago.
The subject in regard to having the
time changed for the services at the
Conversational church Sunday morn
ING to 1880 will be decided In the
future.
VIII Hodsdon is dangerously sick.
His many friends are anXlOusly hop
ing that there may be change for the
better.
Mrs. Sadie Burton of Boston is at
her fathers, j. Hills.
Mr.. Averill has moved into the
house lately purchased of Mr.. Platt.
Rev. Shattuck of the NJ. E. Church
is expected to return this week with
his family.
Kate Webster is working at Mr..
Palmer's.
Mrs. Libbey IS at Bradford: She
expects to spend the summer with her
children.
They are commencing work on the
town house. Ed Underhill is to carry
on the work. He put in the lowest
bid
Schools have commenced in the vii
lace. Miss Eastman of Bradford
teaches the grammar department, Miss
Dottie Hill, the primary Miss Olive
DODGE is teaching at Clay Hollow and
Miss Hattie Blaisdell on the river
road.
Mrs. Martha Reneau of the school
board is visiting the schools.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-05-06
WARREN.

Clement & Eastman are improving
the outside of their store with coat
of paint.
Mrs. A. Knapp was in Lawrence on
Monday and saw the troops leave for
Concord, where they go into camp.
E. W. Eastman was in Bradford
Wednesday on business.
J. A. White will soon move his Mica
CRYSTAL Works on land he purchased of
p. E. Norris.
G. E. Smith has a new clerk, rather
small, only nine pounds.
H. n. Merrill has sold his stock OF
lumber to parties in New Boston.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-05-06
THETFORD.

The many friends of Rev. McDuffee
recently presented him with nice
gold watch in token of their esteem.
Rev. B. B. Sherman occupied the
pulpit last Sabbath.
Miss Clara Kelley from Manchester,
N. H., has come to Thetford to spend
the summer.
Day Barrett has opened his school
in district No. 3.
Mrs. Ellen Rogers has been very
sick: also Mrs. E. G. Waterman.
Mr.. Hams has returned after an alb
sence of several weeks,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-05-06

The farmer, the mechanic and the blcy,
Gle rider are liable to unexpected cuts ana
bruises. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye Is
the best thing to keep on hand. 1t heals
&. /. Andrews, Newbury; Cunningham
Pharmacy, Bradford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
Rcstrninfng order ira ntetf.

There is trouhIe az l03 Occidental aye
Eue. At least. tnat Is the material center
Of the taugie which yesterday made lis
Way into tae superior court IN the form
CT q suit brought By IL. ". He.aennan
against Max Krowe Edward Non Tohel
as trustee, Greenblatt Il Bridge ana Nina
Broffele. 10 restrain Won Tobel from pay
ing over To Greenblatt 4 Bridge any mon
eys coming 10 him as trustee and mort
gage. or otherwise. by the sale of any OF
the property included and covered by two
certain cnattel mortgages, until the fur
Sher order Of the court.
According To the complaint, krowe be-
eamC .nsolvent in April last. owing 10
tweaty-three creditors the sum total OF
ll.e0aa9 To secure this he gave seNen
chattel mortgages on the stock in hts
store on Occidental avenue to his cred
itors. and then surreptitiously gave fraud
ulent mortgages 20 Greenb.att * Bridge
and Nina Broffele for bogus indebted
nesses in the sum Of S3.s9o, the object be-
ing 10 defTaud. Plaintiff asks for the re-
movai OF Won Tohel as trustee. Judge
Moore signed the restraining order asked
for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
Uav@sdsGm oses
~ ard 9as New York block.

gtlesi thas although tie sheriff had besa
gCisy OF ullnlsssrszs aeE..sS ncs. as tire
.aN terms il. taat ne siigef.re did 40. AZ
feet the Tght Of the state 10 hold the
Prisoner. eScaase 4 co1ld be Instantly
Ee.1esiied by granting shs hearing es,eS4-
ed TIE court. however. @A5.e admit
ting the argu;re8t 10 he Ingenious. co}ssd
not sustain i. And scogg was allowed -
50 free
M. Fulton said atlerward that effIce-s
ara Tow or the way here from Dubuque
win exfT&sltioa .apegs. and j.sat Sect
would probably DE- resrresie3 en- the cd
warrant 5efcre H. ecg.d leave the ,c.ty-
He said, however. that Z Shis were dor
il w0alG D. seen 10 lhat he would have
a hearing promptly ard given an opper-
tunity - eater tai. 80 tha, the statutes
should Egt again. I've fracsgreSSeS-
The c.rcssnlst allcess Of SCOTS arrest for
ernbe2z]eneut aud the part played by 'the
woman IN Ihe east" were fully s.aissi in
the Fost-inie.ligeucer az the lizie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
STATE INSURANCE AGENTS.
ANNUAL BUSINESS SESSION HELD IN
THIS CITY.
Executive Committees Report shows
the Association In 6ood IoBdt-
tion--ErHnk Hasford Reelected
President. II. ". Baker Secretary.

The Washington State Insura1ce Assc-
eistiea held is first annual meeting in this
city yesterday. About twenty-five dele
Gates from various points n the state as
sernbled in A. o. L. ". nail. Ia the Pho
neer building. yesterday afternoon. PreSi-
dent Frank lfauford. IT tAis city, presided.
The business transacted by the assoe-a-
iion was all done beh.nd closed doors. the
Sessions OF the association being private.
Officers for the ensuing year we've eject
ed. and the association listened 10 the
reports from the several officers, includ-
ing the executive committee.
The Washington State Insurance Asso-
citation WAS organized by leading Insurance
men from various parts of the state in
this city year ago. Its foundation was
partly due 10 the desire of the Insurance
men OF the state 70 get together for the
purposes of mutual benefit, and partly 10
the state law passed by the legislature Of
1891. which forbids the formation OF comb
nations TO control insurance rates.
The insurance association established q
bureau st Tacoma, and employed "a sur
veyor in the person OF Lee Mckenzie, for
merry a weli-knOwn Insurance man of
Portland. The assoc alton. acting through
fecting fire risks Al the various cities and
towns of the state. Mr. Mckenzie fixes a
rate whIch lie considers fair 10 the insured
and to the companies. and the Insurance
association recommends the adoption OF
such a rate 20 the companies .!a.1z hns;-
ness in the state.
The executive committee presented its
report 70 the association yesterday. giving
"A resume OF the first years work. The fol-
lowing excerpts are taken from the re-
port:
'An companies. with one exception.
have contributed 10 the support OF the as
soc.ation, and your committee is assured
hy the Washington advisory COM
mittee and the surveyors report
ana It's efficiency have me, with
general commentator. All the NV rates
recommended by the assoc,atiJ have
shown an average reduction, and the tend
ency is still further In this direction. owing
10 the suggestions made by the surveyor
as to the Improvement OF ihe Tire hazard.
Some little friction has been encendered
al various points under ihe jurisdiction Of
the associate which was happily allayed
by prompt attention ana explanation.
AT the recent meeting or your execu-
tive committee. the surveyor was author
!zed to procure additional office force
which has greatly expedited the work OF
his office and VIII ena Bile the association
in the future 10 give increased attention
TO the demands Of field wofk.
The following officers were elected, after
which the meeting adjourned: Frank
Hanford, preslden: (re-e!CctedD; Il. w.
Baker. OF Seattle. secretary re-o.ec:edi;
Walter j. Ban. OF Tacoma: l.. r. y. Day.
OF Whatcom. and r. II. Whitman. OF Pull
man. members of the eXs cnt!ve committee,
Of which. also ihe officers are eX offkio
members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
SCOTT RE.I.E ASt.D.
Judge Jacobs Grants Application fou
Writ of UahPas Corpus.

J. r Scot, 4he man who was arrested
in this city }asl Friday by Instructions
# chef IF Police Reed on a charge Of
enb% ri ug from the Great Western rail
read * Dubuque, la. confined in tire
city bal AMI later removed % tae county
prisoa where his has SjGce remained. was
yesterday reseaSs1 on a haheas corpus
prose ding instituted n the criminal de-
Iarlmen; or the Superior court.
Tbe ground on which Judge Jacobs
Grartsd tAe defendant's ~ U,-cn for re-
case. was that 1he sheriff had acted con-
;rary 20 the statutes in failing 10 give
scat q hearing Within .wenty-four hours
after MS arrest, ;hus. hy psgiectng his
ministerial duty. 9eoary.ug the prisoner
frcm his right - enter basI.
Attorney Wi1Sor appeared for Sc5te and
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Fulton f1-
tne state. lArglmeYt 0f counsel had IRE
gaeu- reecurye- 70 tae Statutes governing
the arrest ana Imprisonment ~ fuEit.ves
frou tt3a Justice q states Mr. W.ns9r
carse asled jhst tEe aCt.on OF the sheriff
fnxEe the preSer.t aud the further deter
sie1 q the prisoner Illegal under The
laws Of Wasaluetca. While Mr. Fulton ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
Court Notes.

Suit for S. on 4 promissoFy note was
Yesterday entered IN the superior court 10y
W. L. bronson against Albert lost - al.
,vt,s y7srsn, ,-as.,r,s.,- anuri,,,.,I Wsn
ian7 II Mov.t. J. s1~riff % king eounty,
receiver 81 me PUFdv-1 yukon Trading ana
I'rt u=r.orsat{en CagnranN
-. .,~f,,,f,,.t .t..., .,.,,..,,, ~ .f, s,,,..
-. -. ,i's..~S,,. Tor, Nlrnn. sn3
it,tl t,5,.,s, - =, ..,s,rrs.2 yxith hf5r-,trx
pleaded ncJ guilty. Their trials we're -.
.ar Jana %
IA. NJ s-,s fszr,issaA .. ,b, ms.
- .S4n = a. go ~ M go Of g.
80 1vst5, A v.faS a. s,.t,ts.,~ ~
- - . -, - vs. ~ erf,i-1, ,,i.t,,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
~ ARMY ANn NAVY

Neueftn liU7Ts book "a whst yen have bcsn
wsutlne, TIE Nar'hC~n Pacific has = i
contains t.t ~ the Ma.n~. map Of >'.bA,
1lst - In'te3 States a1d Spanish naval
K.ssT.ss .n,er.rv drawings - a Aattlesa4p.
illustrations - United Safes ana Spanish
saips glossary ~ navy asd army words
tas-e - distances. COMMA n3erS Of United
States -h!Es e1d army corTs .lst AZ United
S,a.os tsei1'c1ls ana their commanders
acd otScr Information very asetll ard val
G8t,c a. ms s's-
Tse book "Js JNe vest p3Skct arr is M
t>-5*-c Send thas : zee. General pas
srrSer Aeeat. y. =. 7. =. PauI MlaG.
- ccvce aCS tNe hook is YOURS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

The Post-Intesl}geucg prints more k.4s-
IA rsNs thar any o,aer ~ 0sya9er. l.
has uaezlualed facilities Sc eet.snE al the
IKE asws. having corrE spon5tniS ~ every
n n.nZ csup 0n] trading pe>g /. iac
ucf,h Anyone having tr!@u2a ;9 Alaska
as wanting x keep posted on .he new
sn5s should subscribe &C. ,hs W. ~
Post-TaIe3i3e - nceV Sutsc.sp,ia.s p;scs. gos.
paid. "a ANY part % tn. United States 81
Canada Sl,9 rer year; - ceGsz SIX months
a. - eSass loS lasss msHthA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
Sent tu the Reform Schonl.

Judge Jacobs yesterday contm.tted to
the state reform school n CAehals Frank
Morobaky. aged Is ana Jimmy Quinn
aged Is. Iac3rr. stbIiity Is the charged
against the BOYS. 3ut IN VIEW G the err
cums:ances they viii be Taroled long be-
fore the allotted age OF Is. ard If they
show any disposition 20 mend file.r de1en-
ton Will not be for more than six months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
Marriage s.tsrusss.

licenses TO wed have beca issued 20 the
following persons:
Charles w. Denny and Ada Rec. both
Of South Seattle; Felix Hpclo md Edna
Cushrnan. hota AZ South Seaitle; George
Harrison. Of SkaEway, AMI Al'ce Ross. OF
Cotton. Henry C. H.hleff and Margaret
Elizabeth AahNorth. both Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

Ethan y Bridgnan yesterday filed
with the city clerk petition Tor the ear
collation. Of a sale Of lots II and 70, IN
block a.. kidd's ada.t.o for &c inquent
grade taxes. alleging that the only valid
assessment against the property for such
taxes has been paid in fun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

HAVE you any friends in Alaska? If
so send them The Weekly Post-lnie sigen-
GER Copies can be had at the business
office, all ready for mailing. Price .
cents per copy.