davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
a BEAUTIFUL GIRL.
Barely Escapes q Life -Long Ca
iamify.

II happ4ced "a this way: TIE young
daughter Of Mrs. z = Gibson. Greedy
vile. G.. Was slowly bat surely become
jrg hopeless invalid Her mother be-
came anxious ara haEgafd tn her frantic
Efforts - save her daughter. None OF her
attempts 10 ma a c92ra seemed II any
avail As stated IN her own words. Ny
daughter was t2ken sick some time ago
and tried many medicines in vain. She
was very weah appetite poor. bowels cos
tive ara night sweats. She appeared to be
colo al ire time. ba.ng taken with viojen,
calls x times Her nerves were In a
very bad condition. Al last happened 70
seq one @. your little Books and wrote 10
you foa recommended Pe-rQ-ra- gave
/; 20 her ana sh. has now completely re-
covered owe al that am worm in
tasz world 70 yoa for saving my aaugh-
ter'S Nf~- snail always keep supply
Of your ue-lclne On hand. May you live
long 20 help hose suffering as my daugh-
ter was"
free book written especially eor women
~ Or. Hartman. entitled Health and
Heau7y," Will be sent free by atdrexsin ny
The F@-ru-ns Drug Manufacturing Co.
Columbus Ohio.
Ask ySur druggist for q tree Pe-ru-ra
Almanac for tn. year lsa7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
PARTIES AND OTHER AFFAIRS.

The Merri Maids. u new social orEanizA-
ton made up Of charming young ladies,
gave their in!tial bail "Wednesday evening
AT Queen Anne hall Many swagger gowns
we're worn by the fair ones and the al
fairs was In every way Il complete success.
The patroucsges were Mrs. n. Dunner.
Mrs. Percy Callahan and Mrs A kistier
Resides the Merit Maids Miss Dunner.
Miss Glasscock, Miss Aaude Glasscock.
Miss Granger and Miss I-auhscher
mere were present: Miss Sheehan.
Hiss NJ. Wright, Miss CoNie. Miss a
reete Miss Goooh, Miss Jessie Helgeseu.
Miss Angie Cove. Miss Pearl McQuilin
Mss James. Mis Ada Bell, Hiss Meykey
MisS' JET ries. Miss Palmer. Miss Anna
Taylor. Miss Carkeek. Miss Cora Carkeek.
Miss X. James. Miss Bertha Levy, Miss
penchcs, Miss Dillingham;, Miss Maud
till ngham. Miss Clare Rillingham. Miss
uundeshcmer, Miss A. Peterson MssW In
ale Newman. Miss CoSgrave Miss Wheel
er. AR. and Mrs. A. Kstler. Dr. and Mrs.
hories. Mr.. and Mrs Percy Callahan. Mrs.
barnes. Mr.. Percy Moore. Mr.. {. Holmes.
Mr.. III. cadien. Mr.. Paul iravers. Mr..
klas, Mf " W. rhurston. Mr.. Ell Greene.
Mr. :sermain. Mr. Hood. Mr.. Don Palmer.
4r e y Smith. Mr.. FarnSworih. Mr. /.
ryete Nh. \ J. puryear. Mr. II. Stratton.
Gardener. MIR. bronson. Mr. Carkeck, Mr.
Carter. Mr. J. Ban. Nj j. EEgrrt Mr.. &.
Porter, Mr. Smell Nj Il MARSH, Mr =
Michigan. Mr &. Dow. Air n t'auehe0,
Mr.. + LOWS. Mr.. T.. Jcns. Mr. Anztin.
Sheehaa AR. I. Leighton. Nr TAI f4ub-
seher ana Mr.. WIN Ask
Among the pleasant birthday parties
OF the season sas one given last week
al the home az Nj 1od Ms Noah Free
man, ~ 1875 t'gaakiiu avcane. IN honcr os
the fifteenth birthday anniversary Il their
daughter Herttr TT" usual hrtndsy
srse .srr..
The guerts Wer~- Catherine Dennis IL
tner Dow Eagi Llntersn}lth Hestcr Free
man. Lee trecmaa Pausy Freeman. Boy
EHcfs. SanfcTd bYers Nalpa Hoines.
Gface Rdsrw1y, Nahy t,atx Arthur 8en
john bel, Etta Nafyow. Eva Taylor ana
Ftsier No@m man.
A very. p..esesatn, Marty e the young
tn Parental home, 2,.s Setond aven,,r
Saturday lsst 5hA -. ar estug -ae
tea:' p'rt55ay ~ 1859 H.tie mss. TIE
following were present . sci %~iar and
NJ as,o> Tt>iov Baaeae aa4 Aoass Berg
man. ella iIys Pierre Sat Nellie Wilson
NJ y avery ses aGt aeuai.f-u t--
wA> tae reeleien. - macy 3ne presents
ftan hyr sigi friends
= nsEh3ay party e>ea ,Rst e>ra.rE IN
lhoaof u Nj sherman sesseett e Per-
lse@ Vt aA:r aa*f The ~
ifrs.. s. v...t .,l -. N4rt H-..s t..sr
N Narssr Ai4v Margau Jessie Novse.
Man N"Fr-, EracA.e IT,. Ma lam
tTe,cn.- a. a...,uatI = s,,r4 l. \.
frsuss. - - i-a~ / Is Ne5Sla. 4 =.
MoySC. =. T Mo-stH
M f~'r9 ft1st.n. q las TTs.v-y.. .,:r.'s
yesterday as g 1879 heor r5Ntu ~ h-ao~ -
Mss lhar5-ht iratt eAG leaves trs5 tv 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
III ELL. NoILS.

SIT Stt3faa~ ana S'nt.v - Eoe.fcr,
M l. Huxley FetsEueJ f-0u her WISH
- Portland or F>r.ezy acccrapaHie ~
hs~ ~r-rer
NJ q MoCorT u spen, Sunday w:th
r.s p, y IL Ce-1&raita
R~N ~ Is N saU.s e Tacoma. vas
81 '-w1 Wednesday and T'earsaav
Or ay9 MrS. Ersre.S - Certrasta s-sert
-. saturday ana Sunday Wita Pre-: J =.
Lease
Mr. Joseph Mass--nsan % Oskvi..a. 81.
sing rs n 1th@f ard bco Hr- c re 81
M. Ao@ to8 - CeahaIs ard Mr.
; A~,2ier. q 4eaue. wer~ Ia ,o~n eu
Monday
Nj Charles Maths spea. las, weak in
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Deafness Cannot lie Cured

by local Applications as they cannot rpa-h
he aIseazsd portion Of the ear There -
only ere Nay to cure deafness ard tnat =
by constitutional remedies. Deafness "a
caused " an infamE6 condition cf the NH.
C31s l.Eing u tho Eustachtau tube Nne-
,nis tuce gets irnam-c you have num-
blrg Sound or imperfect hearing and x9ao
Il IS entire y closed deafness is 'aa rez7lf
ard GniesS the Inflammation can Dc tak Ken
c0t ard this tube restored 70 is normal
condition hearing 49,! b- DESTROYED for
ever: ni@a cases OCT Of zen are caused nv
condition - the TnUccps susfaCes
We vii give ore Hundred Dc,t5rs f~r
any case Of Deafness Caused ny ca:ar--j
t5ai Garnet be cured ~ Halls catarrh
Cure Gend sor CIRCULARS tree
F. ]; CHENEY s. CO. Toledo O.
SD ty druggists .75c.
Hairs Family Ptlls are tse best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

THE sermon % young nsa on ire soc al
question - - delivered ~ Dr. Uut2a.son
% g@a ttrst f'reSs yt~Ftsr chUFcn fo-ls II
ne2 CO tie ciy
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-09-24
TROOPS FOR MANILA.
rlv" More Regiments viii Be Sent From
San Francisco.

Tiv" More Regiments Will Be Sent From
San Francisco.
WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-Nve regi.
ments now at San Francisco have been
ordered to Manila. Arrangements for
their transportation will be made at
once.
The regiments ordered to Manila are
the following: Fifty.first Iowa, Twen.
tieth Kansas, First Tennessee, First
Washington and detachment of the
First Oregon.
1t was stated at the war department
thas no exigency had arisen which
mado 1t necessary to send the troops
now ut San Francisco to Manila, but
that the order issued Yas in accordance
with the general plan of the depart.
ment regarding a garrison for the
Philippines. That plan of garrison
duty included 70. 900 men for the Phil.
ippines, l2,600 for Porto Rico, and co.
600 for Cuba. The troops to be sent to
Manila under this order will fill the
complement for that station. The
troops would have been sent before, it
was said, except that the department
was awaiting the return of transports.
It 10 not expected that troops now at
Honolulu will accompany those to be
embarked at San Francisco, but that
more troops will be sent to Honolulu
In the near future.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-09-24
j END DTOSPANIsH.R ] il. i RULE 3 j !.
ARCHBISHOP OF MANILA ON CON-
T, TRoLoF THE Philippines

Rsoonqasss OF tho Iuaur.onts Would
Only Lead TO a Crue, Warfnre-csn-
not Re Indepsndsnt-Only Hope, Fe
ssys, IL That . Strong Western Power
Will Interveue-Makeup nf III" span.
ish Psaoe Comm,.sion IL Omo,.l,y An.
nounssd.
MANILA, Sept. ,l9.-In an interview
with him by a correspondent of the
Associated Press Archbishop Bozal of
the Philippines said:
II earnestly hope the islands will
not remain Spanish because the rebels
ars now 10 strong that such q course
would evidently cause much bloodshed.
The reconQuest Of the natives is i'm.
possible and would only lead TO cruel
warfare
Heexpressed the opinion that the isl.
ands would not become absolutely in
dependent. because it was certain
schisms would occur which would re.
suit in, incessant strife and lapse into
l,arbarismsand tn natural indolence of
the tropicalirace. The only hope. the
archbishop declafed, was that strong
Western power would intervene now.
Delay was dangerous because the peo.
pie are intoxicated. vainglorious and
restless.
He said it was undeniable that the
religious orders must 60, because the
whole people had determined to abolish
them. now that they were able to rem.
der their retention impossible.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-09-24
HE is OUR FRIEND.

Agu:nnl.lo Cables an Address to the
American People.
F New YORK, Sept. 20.-The following
dispatch has been received at the office
here Of the Associated Press:
"Manila, Philippine Islands, Sept.
1a.-The Filipino government desires
to inform the American government
aud people that the many rumors cir.
culated regarding the strained rela-
tions between the Filipinos and Amer.
leans arc base, malicious ISLANDERS Of
the enemy to both parties; are without
any truth and are circulated for the
purpose Of prejudioing the appeal OF
the Fllipinos for their release from the
oppres sion and cruelty of Spain.
''The relations of our people and
yours have been and will continue to
te Of the most. friendly nature, and we
have Withdrawn our forces from the
suburbs Of. Manila.ta A. an additi' nal
evidences ofsonr ohffdence. in the great
American republic. AGu1NALDo."
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-09-24
AL FOR PlNGREE.
Michigan Governor Rsnomlnaeed Unar
lnousiY by the Rapuhiicans.

Michigan Governor Rsnominatod UnAnl.
lnousiy BY the Republicans.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. Ex-Governor
Pinrree was unanimously renominated
by acclamation by the r publican state
efforts toward regulating alleged in
equalities OF taxation were heartily
commended in the platform adopted,
and many members of his party, who
have heretofore not b.en in accord
with the governor, joined in the cheer
ing when he appear d and made a
characteristic speech Of acceptance. In
his speech Governor Plngre, an..
nounced that he was ''just the same
old baldheaded Pingree he was two
years ago-the kind of Republican that
believes in principle before party"
Pingree men greatly outnumber. d
the others on the resolutions commit.
tee and the governors ideas on various
subjects were apparent in the report,
which was unanimously adopted. On
the war issue the resolutions say:
We endorse the present national admin
istration and express confidence in the
honesty, integrity and patriotism of Pres
ident Mckinley. During the trying times
that eliminated in a war with Spain he
displayed rare ability and discretion until
the final cessation Of hostilities, which we
hope will speedily result in permanent
peace
We endorse our honored secretary Of
war and commend his conscientious, pa
triotic and unselfsh devotion to the honor
of the nation and the welfare Of the army,
We denounce the unjust attacks made on
him and offer him our undivided support
and confidence
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-09-24
EXCEED EXPENDITURES.

Customs Receipts at 1rnnila the Past
Month We're $4,000.
WASHINGTON. Sept. l9.-The follow.
ing dispatch from General Otis, in
command at Manila, has been received:
''Trade aud commerce is active.
Treasury receipts since Aug. ID, s54o,.
600, Mexican current money. Philip
pines monthly expenses will aggregate
at least $3.50, 900; nearly one.half re.
quired to subsist, $4,000 Spanish pris.
oners. Believe that receipts will
largely exceed expenditures Tariffs
duties imposed as directed by president
on July IL. but received in currency
of country as on gold basis would al.
most double former Spanish duties.
United States laws applied for exclu.
sion of Chinese and opium; sales of
licenses for lotteries and other pas.
times opposed to public morals disoon.
timed" !"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-09-24
BRYAN WILL RESIGN.

Said Hs Intends to Resume Discussion Of
2 Public Questions. .--
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2l.-A special to
The Star from Jacksonville, Fla. says:
Colonel William Jennings Bryan of
the Third Nebraska volunteers, will
shortly resign his command in the
United States army and resume the
discussion of public questions This
statement is not made upon the au.
thority Of Colonel Bryan, however.
When asked to express himself on
questions of public interest, he said:
"You can say that refuse 10 dis.
cuss any matters connected with poll.
tics, the army or myself, except that !
see no reason to change the views in
regard to expanding the territory Of
the United States which l expressed in
my Omaha speech made before enter
ing upon this army life"
This is all Colonel Bryan would say,
except to add:
"You might also say that ! am not
so enamored Of camp life that I would
at the close Of war apply for commits.
sion in the regular army"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-09-24
OLD GLORY IN HAVANA.
American Flag Raised Over tho Hsa.
quarters Of the Commission.

American Flag Raised Over tho Head
quarters Of the Commission.
HAVANA, Sept u. AT 10 m. the
first American flag in Havana was
hoisted on the Flagstaff of the Trocha
hotel, the headquarters of the Amer.
ican evacuation commission. A guard
Of marines was posted at the entrance
to the grounds. Colonel Clous and
Captain Payne stood on the roof of the
hotel at either side of the flagstaff. At
10 o'clock sharp quartermaster of the
steamer Resolute hoisted the flag,
which unfurled and futtered proudly
in the breeze. All the members of the
commission raised their hats and
oheered the Stars and Stripes. The
approaches to the grounds at either
end Of the street were patrolled by
squads of guarde oivile in order that
the. commissioners might not be mo.
Tested.
The commissioners had nothing to
soy concerning the report Of a protest
at the length Of time asked by the
Spanish commission for evacuation,
denying all knowledge of such action.
They maintain strict resesve.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-09-24
Sioux city Liv. Stock.

Sioux CITY, L.. Sept. %.
HOGS-Market steady. Range Of
prices, s. 600 $50.
CATTLE-Narket for good steady;
others weak.
Sales ranged at Sk25@5.25 foc beeves;
el.3O@4OO for COWS bulls and mixed;
3.5O@4.25 for stockers and feeders; $5.6O
as. 40 for yearllngs and calves; e3.409
40 for westerns.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-09-24
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Friday, sept. 10.

A national convention in favor Of
good roads w,ll be held ut Omaha on
Oct. =
At his own request Captain Evans
has 9 IL relieved o; the command of
the Iowa.
A contract has been awarded for a
new capltsl building at Helena, Mon.,
to cost $2Y0,OoO.
Postmaster General Emory Smith
vii. at,s n | The exercises ON Pennsylva.
MIC. day ~ the ON ha exposition and
deliver an address.
Our reac, commissioners have re-.
ceived Their final instructions and have
left Washington ell route for Paris.
Accors ing to New York Herald
spec.a Isale.o Ara,ocho, Philippine
insurgent leader, has organized an
army OF $1,000 men and will lead it
against Aguinaldo.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-09-24

"John," said Topeka wife to her
husband, IT will quit drinking tea and
save tho war tax if you will do tho
same. with beer" (" Woman" respond
ed John, with cold severity, "do you
think it is the part Of patriotism to
abandon your country in its time Of
peril?'-Kansas City Journal. :,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-09-24
WAR BALLOON UNDER FIRE.
Remarkable Escspe Of Its Inmates From
. Scsthine Fire at Santiago.

Remarkable Escape Of Its Inmates From
scsthing Fire ut Santiago.
The balloon, drawn by a strong
rope 1000 feet in length and held by 18
men, was being carried all over the
field, and the movement Of troops at
Santiago was directed from it until It
was finally shot to pieces at about 10.
o'clock. A telegraph wire connected the
basket Of the balloon with the ground,
and observations were Gansmitted in
that manner to the officers below. FL
nally point that is now known as
Hell's crossing was reached by the bal,
loon men, and a scathing fire was pour,
ed into the initiating bag. Three shells
from shrapnel battery tore great holes
In it, and showers Of bullets made IL
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-09-24
Running Over the Now Line.

Trains are running over the new
Northern Pacific main line roadbed
from Driscoll to Mckenzie. The old
line was half mile shorter, but the
hills and grades made it impossible to
haul the number of cars as now made
up in train.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-09-24
REFORMS sloETRAckED.

Empress Dowager Of China AgaiN in
Control Of Affairs.
LONDON, Sept 22.-The Pek:n CORE.
spondent Of The Times says: '.The re
cent imperial decrees are mainly due
to the influence of the Cantonese 10.
former Kang Yumoi, who had the
emperor's private ear. Now Kang
Yumoi has been ordered to leave Pekln
and the empress dowager has assumed
charge of the government. She will
attend all cabinet meetings and audi.
ences. see all memorials and approve all
edicts before they are issued. This 10
equivalent to . virtual restoration Of
the regency and will probably result in
the reinstatement Of Ii Hung Chang
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-09-24
SEEMED TO COURT DEATH.

Captain Lowering Exposed Himself to .
Terrible Fire at Ell Caney.
The "fghting'' Fourth infantry from
Fort Sheridan was in the thickest Of the
fight at Ell Caney. Captain Lowering,
who has passed through bitter expert
ences in peace and war during the last
few months, seemed to invite death, but
was not touched. Private Hosfield, the
man who swore he would kill Lowering
the first time Company O went into &C.
tion, was the first Of Lovering's COM
mand to fall. He was shot through the
heart.
Lowering spared neither himself nor
his men. His losses in a company Of go
men were killed and 1s wounded.
This was the heaviest loss sustained by
any company in the fight. Lovering's
one thought was to retrieve the reputa-
tion that was stained in the Hammond
affair at Fort Sheridan. He thought
nothing Of his own danger and took lit
tie heed of the shrapnel that sung over
his head. His losses were nearly all sus-
tanned before the firing line was reach
ed. While toiling up the hill from ST.
oney Lovering's strength gave out and
he was compelled to drop from the ranks
and lie down by the roadside. His COM
pany had imperative orders and was
compelled to pass on and the captain
was left alone. A number of stragglers
from another company came along the
trail and Captain Lowering asked them
to wait a few moments until he could
go with them. They paused, recognized
Lowering. fatty refused to comply with
his request, and went ahead.
Lowering rejoined his command soon
after and did much to redeem himself
in the eyes of his men. When his men
were in position, he seized mess kit,
which is a small pan used for cooking
and can be turned into shovel, and
proceeded to dig little trenches 80 that
they might be in measure protected.
All this time he was exposed to a terri
BILE fire. His mammoth frame was q
splendid target, but not a bullet touch.
ed him. He would plunge into trenches
to drag the wounded to place Of safety
while exposed to fire which killed sev-
eral Red Cross men.-John NJ Maxwell
in Chicago Tribune.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-09-24

Tho Irish soldiers Of the army should
be given shot at Port O'Rioo. -Phila-
delrhia Record. !.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-09-24
Chicago Union stoos Yards.

Chicago Uht0n StUCV 1Afub.
CHICAGO, Sept. e.
HOGS Market slow, weak to 5clower.
Sales ranged at $3.65@4.O.H for light;
heavy: S3.55@370 for rough.
CATTLE-Good natives steady; 9th.
ers weak to 10, lower.
Sales ranged at s4.00@5.75 for beeves;
S2OO@4.7O for COWS and heifers; 1900
1886 for Texas steers; e3.40D445 for
Westerns; S3.l0@455 for stockers and
feeders.
SHEEP-Market steady to 10, lower.
Sales ranged at e.SO@4.5O Tor natives;
es.5O@A40 for westerns; $4.0o0625 for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs eAOoo; cattle, 5000;
sheep. $4,000.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-09-24
TO GARRISON CUBA
BESIDES LAwToN,s FORCE 10000
TROOPS WILL BE SENT.

sslsotious Not Yet Made, But Fully HaI4
tachmsnt For Garrison Duty VIII Sail
soon After Dot. 1-Rainy reason About
Over and the Weather wan He Do.
ligbt1ul.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-It is the
present intention of the administration
to send to Cuba as garrison force for
the island about 10000 troops in addi.
tion to the force now in Santiago un.
der command Of General Lawton.
The organizations which are to com.
prise the Cuban garrison have not been
designated yet. but 1t is assured that at
least half Of them will be volunteers.
Within two weeks orders will be issued
for the removal to Cuba of the first
permanent garrison and it is expected
they will sail from the United States
about Dot. l. These troops will be
followed quickly by others until the
entire force of 10000 has been estab.
lished on the island. 1t is not believed
to be the intention of the administra.
ton to await the
Evacuation OF the Spanish Forces
before sending United States troops to
the island. as the indications are now
that it will be several months before
the Cutan commissioners will finish
their work. Quite naturally many
Spanish soldiers will remain on the
island until the Spanish commissioners
have finished their work. The rainy
season is almost at an end and the de.
lightful season is about to begin. Dur
ing the late fall and winter the climate
Of Cuba is not only enjoyable but
healthy, and with such precautions
that will be taken for the health of the
American forces that are to be sta
toned in Cuba officials of the admin
fstration have no apprehensions that
serious sickness will ensue among the
troops.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1898-09-24
Youthful North Oak ota sailor.

Presiding Elder Klingel has gone to
New York to visit his son, who is one
OF the crew Of the battleship Oregon.
The boy enlisted at the age of II in
San Francisco, made the trip around
the Horn and went through the battle
with Cervera's fleet before Santiago.