davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

The farmer OF the state OF Washington
il In an enviable condition He has. a.
rule. wiped out all Of the debt which grew
up under the adversely OF TWO or three
years. and the promise of continuing good
prices Will put him IN Clover Mr..
Cardin may well say that the farmers OF
this state, who win probably divide $zs.-
CO., 900 among them next year. have some
thing better than the Klondike. Their
prosperity means prosperity TO the whole
state. and the toslers OF the city have
every reason to rejoice with the toilers
On the farm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

When a blockade Is established at q
port. the difficulty OF securing supplies
increases the price and holds out q
strong temptation to the daring TO run
the blockade. The captains OF vessels
undertaking such venture may sympa-
thize with the attacking power. but that
will not prevent their endearoring TO
make a good sum By eluding the vigil
ing goods in the blockaded port. A few
days ago a British ship was rounded
up for making the attempt. but when
the captain found that he was detected,
like a sensible man he gave up the ef-
fort and took his caEgo back. That
ended the incident.
The effort OF the French ship La Fay
cite TO force the blockade Is very diff
ferent matter. The warships OF q neu-
trail power are permitted TO enter a
blocka6ed port as a matter Of courtesy,
as there is no commerce to be transact
ed, and any relief afforded by the war
vessel would be violation of neutrality.
to be promptly resented by an aggres-
sive remonstrance. There was no rea-
son why the La Fayette should refuse
to announce her character as a warship.
Even though only an auxiliary cruiser.
she would be entitled to the same re-
spect. bearing the commission of the
French government. as IL she were
steeiclad and heavily armored battle
ship.
The incident would not be significant
If 1t were not accompanied By the news
that the French are mobilizing their
army and concentrating their naval
forces. 1t was remarked upon as very
singular that France should put herself
out by that course when her interest In
the war with Spain was SO remote.
The solution is to be found. IL any
movement is contemplated on the part
of France, I'm the future ownership OF
the Philippine islands. France has only
recently acquired hold upon Hainan.
q very considerable island AZ the mouth
OF the Gulf OF Tongklng. The island OF
L.uzou. the chief of the Philippines, Is
rather less than 200 miles from and Inn
mediaisly opposite Hainan. Frances
fear is that Great Britain may acquire
a right TO the Philippines. and so offset
this new French advantage in the China
seas.
The dispatches say that profuse warn
ings were given 10 the French ship. hut
she persisted IN forcing the blockade.
with the almost manifest purpose OF
compelling seizure. in order 10 afford
pretext for quarrel with the United
States. The first step would be to place
n squadron In the neIghborhood OF the
Philippines, SO as TO be ready to meet
any attempt on the part OF the British
10 establish a protectorate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

walter weIlnan Is about 20 start or on
another effort 20 reach the North pole.
HIS expedition is much more modest than
those which have started out before, bat
he has the advantage not only of the
experience OF others. but that Of bis own
previous attempts 70 accomplish the much
sought object. He sees no difficulty in
reaching point so statute miles from
the North pole, That is very short
tourney compared 10 the enc made by
the two men who came down. from Point
Barrow. but Il is long enough 10 have 50
far baffled every attempt 10 traverse It.
He expects 20 be hack \ year from next
fall The time Will soon pass. but mean
time he ard his party VII suffer many
hardshiqs ard toll through many weary
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
ergai. DELIVERY or LETTERS.

The extension OF the free delivery
system to country postofTiees should be
the object of progressive government.
II Is out Ct the question that the system
can 20 into e0ee, 10 the rsmotest post.
Offices ell at once. but IL should no
gradually enlarged. beginning With dis
trlcts where the population is thickest.
One obstacle IN the way Is the deficit
IN the postofYies treasury. The farmer
eould have his letters delivered 70 him
In more than half the postcglee districts
II II were not for the loss oceasloaed
by permitting advertising schemes 20
pass through the iaails AT The rate
which vas made f0r newspapers. The
purpose 81 congress In making low
rate GA secona-Ciass u2atter-letters
forming the first ciaSs~was that The
farmer ard ether residents in regSsote
places should BE- able 10 sc, their week
iy paDer al merely nominal cost. The
aswsDAp3y II necessary article 70 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

the extreme Pacific border OF the nation
and . city on the extreme Atlantic border
we're side by side in one os ne noss men,
oraaIe nava. battles the world ever wit
messed The Olympia represented .
Northern state. the Baltimore Southern
sta.a. in the first war against a common
enemy since the days OF that unfortunate
internecfne strife which for Q few years
threatened TO make . dividing 1lne be-
tween the North and the South.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
THE To.sAGE TAX.

The emily tax measure proposed by the
government which does net receive gen.
erai commendation Is that imposing a
tonnage tax. The total revenue TO be
derived from this source is estimated 10
be only s., ooa. 600 a year. Ii is question
able whether the advantage To he
gained IN revenue will compensate 70.
the mlschieyous effect IL Is likely 10 have
upon eur maritime commerce. 1t Is pro-
posed 10 impose a tax OF cents per
ton. not 20 exceed In the aggregate &c
cents per ton in any one year. On yes
sells from foreign ports In North Amer
lea. Central America. the Bahama ISL
ands. the West India islands. the coast
of South America bordering on the Ca
ribhean seas. and Hawaii. A tax OF 20
cents per ton. not To exceed ss,so per
ton per annun,. Is 10 be imposed on YES
sells from foreign ports belonging to the
rest ~ the weird.
The nail amount 10 be obtained from
This measure does not Justify an impost
which nay pat any check upon our
trade. The greater part Of the burden
would fall on British, German and
French shippers. causing considerable
expense in the collection. but doing
more mischief by harassing a trade
which II shogld be eur policy 20 foster
ard encourage,
The cost of the war Is something like
s3s.oeS. 80 usp,a, 80 that the reyenrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

Al ordnance Is being enforced in New
berne, y. c.. whsch prohibits anyone pro-
prsetoTs and employees included. from
gotnS In our out Of his place Of business
between Saturday midnight and Sunday
midnight. II the ordinance IS extended 70
include burglars and Is properly enforced
IL may prove 10 be = good thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

from this source would BE insignificant
Probably large part Of the .1x would
be shifted on to rte American consumer.
SO that we would not derive nnucn ress-
nue. from foreign sources; but the rou-
tine OF collection and the difficulty OK
distributing the amount would be the
chief objection II Is not 10 Dc osEehoeo
On the ground thst we are Justified Ia
imposing such penalty. Our right to do
It il not questioned. and all we have 70
consider Is whether or not 1t il wise
policy, In view Of the irritation 1t would
cause In places where We have more
need 10 make friends than enemies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
The Peach C~"e-

Pltfs40Tw tHr6TlClF-
TT Is reported that the Delaware peach
crop is damaged" said the ohSeryans
boar5e-.
.-Thas Is unusual" replied the cross
eyed hEarder.
Unusual. thought & was the regular
thing
..So. AT al. The regular thing is 20 hare
Il totally destroyed several times b. tae
middle az AnrSla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07

Olympia is the pSoudese city In the
United States today. II Is no small graft
aeatfoa 10 be the sponsor OF a warshlp
which did saca gallant work a. that in
which the cruiser Olympia ssG A sDy q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
yauur Nr. Halle. E.fture.

phiiatnsphfa kecnrd. Dem
Mr. Bailey. OF Texas, does rot fmprovs
hls reputation as a leader az tAs minority
as the days gro by. lie appears TO be as
much OF q failure IN making successful
retreat as in leading an attack spon his
oppo0e1tx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
A Good Place To Sit.

ft&4 per = SFesE14
'sThe European nations manifest an Ia-
clina,.ea 10 SIT DOWN on Turkey" sad
SPIKES.
1T Is the Ottoman Empire, You know"
replied Spohes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
OFFICES:

OFFICES:
GeatsIe Second asenne ard cnerry 80
N|rr Ycrk rooms e. IA. Il Tribune osss-
rfsscs NJ. .I- chaushsr Of Commerce.
Tzcrraa. fsas Pacific aseEae-
f.sv. oossosyice address IN fail. .neisoahE
paye,f a. erprssx. money order, draft Oh
N registered letter. at Cur rlss- t, ,.
INCONSISTENCIES sHHS'
Editorsa. Rooms Main q
Address all communications ard rem =,
sanc@s To the POST-fST FL. I.itS f--Ns~1-f1
1URLIadING Co, Seattle. "ash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
rHT POST -INTkl.LHENCEk-
Tggas oY sgsBsc aIPTIos-

Delivered by city CsrTSsr
0usly zsa ranG2y PER asegstss- ...s =. = =
Daily ara Sunday. ssx Ta9fsSSs. y 49, a,
Daily ard sunday oae ys4r. - pau "a
n2Y3sscs es..-*.<s--@s- = Z. - e
eum1ay edition. per Hsoaffi -.<*--...' q
P<rso~s sswrzrg fas Postum sss ssss--
sefyed n ss1.gr bones or change 81 49, 49,,
ery. czra secure II by posss! csss Stsrs-
a. orx..r farougsl telephone MAZE :. 49,
S~ysrsry 4. srrexusar please MAKE su1@ss
65ase complaint 10 this Office.
EY MAIL. PAYABLE IN AosA -
p3I.y and Sunday. per mon -.--.--'-I n,
nasIv ard sunday, SIX months ..---.-- "a
Xaisx ara gurssay. one ysssr---.....s-.- > -
eunday edstIen. one 1oata.....-,.-'--'.
0u:sdsy edition, SIX uooaths-.r-..-'---- ~
0usaav edition csse year..<--.-...'s"-.' = "a
sunday Sac " Sesss 49, %
Weekly edition. oEse yeas..--. =
Weekly edition. six months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
Ladies' Shoes at $3.50 a Pair.

You can be fitted 70 a Black Wei Kid Shoe new
flexible a heavy SOLE also ch ocoate vci ~. late
vesting Top, easily worth 800. only $50 rfir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-07
Mems Shoes at $3.50 a Pair.

S mead for having or
Vii KID vesng top
wear, worth a
Genuine Box
a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15
VAUDEVILLE ALL RIGHT
The Paradise of This Part OF
the State.
LISA MECCA OF PURE AIR
The Streets Crowded With Sufferers
From the Smoke Nuisance-One
Can Get a Breath OF Braclng
Ozone on the Hill.

Vaudeville Is the stuff these days. II
Is a paradise and nc mistake. 1t is the
pleasure ground Of this part Of the state.
IL is all right. Hundreds of Butte resi-
dents take a pleasure trip to Walkervilio
every day. Yesterday the roads leading to
the hill city Of iuvigorating atmosphere
were lined with smoke sufferers TO the
Mecca OF pure air. The street cars were
crowded VITA men. women and children
bent upon reaching the oasis, fleeing from
the smoke Sahara. They %coughcd,
suoczed and said dam. when they
emerged from the sufocating cloud Of
sulphur smoke into the clear day of the
min they inhaled a breath of pure ozone
and said. what "a pity that all Butte Is
not here right now" DAILY street i'm
WalkerviIIc r,scmhIed Broadway in New
York. II was a boulevard OF pure delight.
Me- promenaded up and down the street
and thought that Walkerville was the
walk a while. then stop and iii their
mugs and reluctantly release the draught,
| so delicious was the sensation. so dearly
appreciated was II by the oppressed lungs,
but there was more Of IL and the tired.
| oppressed individuals continued to breathe
and breathe. until they felt as II they
could breathe no more.
Joe Elanki declared that he would buy
| the first house DO saw for sale. He walked
IN Main street in walkerville until he
came to Archie McIntyre's old blacksmith
shop. There hc sat down and wept. This
Is henceforth my home, so help me-" said
Joe. In a few minutes Archie. the owner
Of the building. passed along that way
and saw Joe sitting there, great tears
rolling down his checks.
Say. Archie. how much do you want
FOR this house? asked Joe, between
sohs.
''oh, at this particular stage OF the
game. l think It's worth about SS''Vo'
don't youT"
yes; the money Is yours: fly up the
decd" Joe said that that was the hap
piest moment of his life. He thanked Me-
lntyrc and whispered into his ear
Archie, take something" They both
took.
The fact Us. Yesterdays sky was clear
and the sun sh0ne In all its s%plendor. hut
Butte did not know o.. Persons in walker
VILE enjoyed O. perfect day. In center
vile the air was rarely free from smoke
but there was a little OF IL. enough 70
show that there was more Of II further
down the hin. As the pedestrian left
CentcrNilie for Butte. he could look al
the sun without batting an eye. As he
! neaTed the street Car crossing OF Mon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15
"TENNESSEE'S PARDNER."
Company Opens Tonight at the
Grand.

Grand.
The sale of seats for "Tennessee's
Partner" which opens a four nights
ready indicates a reception for Man
is entirely deserved. 1t is a play rich in
bright comedy, with several strong and
pathetic scenes magniicently handled,
and q heart story of the hills running
through IT. The company is a first
class one i'm every particular. Estha
Williams Is an actress of reputation,
having visited Butte twice with Ten
nessee's Pardner'' as leading woman.
with Maud Granger n Jehries Lewis
and other first-class attractions. Jane
CorcOran has been retained for the role
or Tennessee and Annie Mortimer for
Mrs. Hay. In fact there are few
changes from last seasons cast which
scored such an undisputed hit here.
Percy P%lunkett. Walter Ryde. Frank
Kelly. Theodore Westman. Charles
Powell, J. w. Kirduf and Thomas
Stubbs have all been r~e-engaged for
this season. Harry Mainhall, one OF the
best known leading men, has been en-
gagged by Manager Aston for the role
OF Swan, which he interpreted when
the play was originally produced in
New York City. The Golden Nugget
quartette, which scored SO heavily here
last season, will be heard I'm new and
taking songs. ''Tennessee's Pardncr'
Is an attraction that has been tried and
not found wanting, and Butte theater-
goers are assured of a first-class enter
tainment in every particular.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15
SHOT THE PEACEMAKER
Nellie Wilson Wanted to Get
Even With Donnelly.
HAD BEEN HIS MISTRESS
Barrett Was Trying to Preven the
woman's Attack on Hts Friend.
She Warned Him TO STAND
Out OF Her Way.

II there was anything behind the Kill
ling Of Jake" Barrett, who was shot
by Nellie Wilson at an early hour yes
terday morning, more h was reveal
ed by the statements OF the parties
who were there and the investigation
made by the police. all of which was
published in yesterdays Standard, IL
did not come out at the official inquiry
held by Coroner Themblay over the
body Of the murdered man yesterday
afternoon. The story as first told was
closely adhered 20 by the witnesses at
the inquest. II appeared from the tos-
timony tina the murderess had been
the mistress Of Arthur T.. Donnelly. in
whose rooms the shooting occurred.
that they had quarreled and a agreed
10 separate. but that the woman went
back to the place. evidently with the
intention OF squaring accounts with
Donnelly; that she seized the revolver
with the Intention Of shooting Donnelly
and that Barrett IN trying to prevent
her from carrying out her intention.
was hot. Whether. as was claimed, the
u was accidentally discharged or
whether the wonam shot Barrett be-
cause he interfered. there was moth
ing in the testimony 10 indicate. The
only suspicious statement made came
from Jennie Spencer. the other woman
present. She said at n point I'm her
testimony that at one time during the
struggle between Barrett and the Will
son woman they stood still for an in
stant with their hands raised and the
woman warned him TO stand back.
Deputy County Attorney &. =. Con-
nelly was present and questioned the
witnesses very closely but did not sue
coed in eliciting any other damaging
statements. Attorney NJ l. Wines We.
present at the inquest 10 look after the
interests OF the Wilson woman.
The inquest was held at Sherman's
undertaking rooms az , o'clock I'm The
afternoon. The jurors were: a. A.
Crossman. Frank Cole, r.. +. Turner.
John Curran, Thomas Cody and ID. ].
Gard.
After hearing the testimony, the jury
found a verdict merely stating the facts
In the case.
Police Officer George Wilson was frs,
called. He said he was patrolling mis-
beat in East Mercury street about !
o'clock Tuesday night when a woman
on the row called him and said a man
had been shot. The witness went "a
the place indicated. and as he entered
Nellie Wilson stood there with a CUR
In her hand and with blood on her. Sh,
said she Ia done the shooting. A mar
named Donnelly was present and de-
ceased lay on the floor. He was stil
alive, but died In a few seconds. Under
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15
tied around his head because

II tied around ms neau DtcduS' II
ached.
Jennie Spencer. the second m
who was in the house. said the Wilson
woman came into her place, adjoining
No. .. Little Terrace, and asked how
Donnelly was. Witness told her he was
pretty sick and she vas going To take
him a milk punch. The Wilson woman
was old she could come along N she
desired. She did so. and witness reused
Donnclly TO drink the punch. He got
up and was standing at the foot of the
bed when the she was fired. Witness
saw Jake tussling with the m but
did not know she had a gun Witness
said Donnelly stood and watched the
two tussle. The woman told jake 10
keen back, as both stood with their
hands up. Then Donnelly went TO
separate them and the hot was fired.
Witness said Donnelly and the Wilson
woman lived together. Witness did not
know whether their relations were cor
dial or strained.
officer Wilson was recalled n asked
II il was the murderess or Donnelly
who handed him the gun. He said u
was the woman
The Jury returned n verdict reCiting
the facts. tina deceased came TO his
death from from the effects of a gun
shO wound fired from n gun in the
hands Of Nellie Wilson.
A. the request Of Deputy County At
torncy Connolly. Coroner Tremblay has
ordered an autopsy for the purposes Of
the trial to come. The autopsy VIII be
performed by County Physician Shee-
| ran O-laN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15
Steer Rounds Up Cattle.

on every well-regulated cattle ranch in
the West there is at least one steer train
ed TO help the cowboys in their work. But
there is none as proficient in his business
as II Rey. the one on the San Marcos
ranch.
through the thickets, driving from their
hiding places the stubborn cattle. He
watts for no RATA. Locking his own big.
strong and crooked horns into the horns
OF his indignant brother. he hauls and
tugs and pulls until victory Is his.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15
$4,000 REWARD.


We. a committee appointed by the
fellow employees OF John J. DAILY, who
was murdered on the morning OF Nov.
9. while performing his duties as an
election officer In Precinct 5 OF this
county. do hereby offer in behalf OF
said employees a reward Of $4,000 for
information which will lead 20 the con-
viction OF the murderers.
JOSEPH NEVIN.
JOHN EARLY,
Mountain Con Mine.
JAMES BRENNAN,
JOHN LAIRD,
Green Mountain MINI
JOSEPH M'GINNISS,
EUGENE KELLY.
Diamond Mine.
EDWARD INQUIRE.
DANIEL GRIFFIN,
Bell Mine.
JOHN HANLEY,
DANIEL RYAN.
Never Sweat Mine
TIMOTHY LYNCH,
THOMAS MURRAY,
Anaconda Min
JOHN COLLINS.
WILLIAM PAGE.
81. Lawrence Mine
Butte. Mont, Nov. L.. ls9s.-we do
hereby certify that the amount OF the
above reward has been deposited with
us and will be paid according to the
terms OF the foregoing offer.
HOGE, BROwNLEE & CO,
Bankers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15
Brlianty New Garments t BeMitching values, BeconIng sly

tana street the sun looked like a ball Of
fire. a few blocks farther down IL resem-
hlCd an orange and when he reached
Miners Union hall the sun was out Of
sight. oclipsed by the dense bank OF
smoke. and there he was-one of the So
900 sufferers Of a smoke plague.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15

Morris. 20 West Park, will have his
Christmas opening next Thursday, Dc.
-. A beautiful souvenir will be given
TO every purchaser of soc or over.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15

A diamond and a glass of champagne
are alike I'm one respect-both sparkle.
There is an extraordinary SPAR M
kle to those S. diamond rings Nk<
shown at a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15

The funeral of Charles C. Brecke will
take place from the residence of Mrs.
V. +. Hoffman. 81 South Jackson
street, Butte, at . u. m. tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15

When Louis $. Cohn quits retailing
YOU will Quit buying SOC pipes for 25c,
81. 90 cigar cases for soc. $3.50 bTiar pipes
in cases for csc, $500 M~eerschaum pipes
for Sis. soc pocket knives for 25c and
sl.OO Meerschaum cigar holders for SOC.
Remember his place IS y North Main
street, and he quits retailing Jan. LIST.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

w. ii. CRABTREE
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
az Silver Pow Block. Butte (Formerly As
sistant Superintendent Pinkerton's.D
Detective business transacted in strict
est confidence. VIII not ngage In divorce
cases. References furnished upon applica-
ton. Consultation and correspondence So
licited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15

Children's silver plated cups m
81 at NSN<
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15
Diamond rings Sc now at

Examination of the y and glasses
fitted free o. charge by DR.. Norcross
by use OF his new electric opthalmo-
meter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15
A Cheap Drunk.

one chew Of Norwegian twist tobacco
at Swend Carlson's, No. 4 South Main
street, will do the work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15
{
DIR. 7. q. HEINE,
SPECIALIST.

EYE EAR. NOSE NJ THROAT.
Consultation free. GRADUATED lids cured
without operation. Cross eyes s~traighten-
cd and headache cured with properly Mt
ted glasses. Rooms II and p Lizzie block.
corner Park and Main. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15

Amos Turkish baths. 81. cor. B. s N.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15
STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE

Yes. we repair. C. F. Fisher, > w. Ga
lera, Tailor.