davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-06
Headquarters at NelSOnyille.

DR.. Lutz the dentist who has been
visiting our town for the past year,
has fitted up the best dental offices
in the state at Jacksonville and will
make that place his headquarters for
an indefinate length of time.
All parties having dental work
done to the amount of five dollars or
over, will haye their car fare paid to
Nelsonville.
A full upper or lower set of teeth
without plate almost at the same
price as the old style. Think of it
a full set of teeth without plate to
cover the palate, nothing to interfere
with taste or speech. no place for
seeds to get under and spoil meal
holds tighter, is lighter, stronger
more natural, and better in every
way than the old style bunglesome
plate. This is the greatest invention
of dental science. All infringements
will be prosecuted.
NJ, II. LUTZ Dentist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-06
Sweet Music Galore.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-The
musical portion of the entertain
ments to be provided by the man.
ayers of the National Export Elk.
position, to be held in Philadelphia
next fall, will be the best ever Offer
ed to the people Of the United
States. Concerts will be given ut
all hours of the day in different
portions of the grounds, and In the
afternoon and evenings there will
be concerts i'm the auditorium. This
auditorium will have II seating Ca
pacity of over 5000, and as the
bands already engaged are those
which have the best reputation in
this country and Europe this place
will no doubt be crowded during
continuance Of the Exposition.
There will be chorus of 1000
voices to open the Exposition on
September IA, and grand inter-
national chorus will sing at the
opening of the International Com
mercial Congress, on October 10,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-06
Literary.

On Friday evening, June 3Oth, a
branch club of the ohio Literary
Society was instituted at the home
of Harry Harrington, on Hunter
street. The purpose of the orgaiza-
tio.i is the promotion of literary
activity and the pursuit of all that
pertains to literature in its various
departments. The following were
enrolled as members, the member,
ship being, by common consent,
limited to twenty: Misses Francis
McManigal, Minnie Becker, Ruth
Henderson, Nellie Stiets, Florence
Bright, Lucy Bowen, Josie Fickel,
Cornelia Vail, Minnie Rempel, and
Marie Brooke; and Messrs Harry
Harrington, Fred Nail, Warren
Bright, Clarence Schwenke, Bert
Poston, Emerson Poston, Charlie
Mauk, Meade Bowen, John Bowen,
and Arthur Murphy. The officers
elected were: President, Harry
Harrington; Vice-President, Clar-
ence Schwenke; Secretary, Francis
McManigal; Critic, Arthur murphy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-06
south Perry.

The county commissioners were
here last Monday to have the abut-
ments of the bridge across Laurel re-
moved and rebuilt because they we're
not safe.
Our neighbor j. A. McClelland was
unanimously nominated by the Dem
ocratic party for land appraiser of
Perry Township. He is good man
for the place and we hope he will be
unanimously elected.
Reverends Tussing ana Cole Of the
Baptist church officiated in the i'm
mersion of three persons at the
meeting here.
Miss Sollars of the Wesleyan Uni
versity is spending her vacation
here with her parents.
Mr.. Misner has the contract of
carrying the mail between Logan
and this place.
Harvesting of wheat is about over.
The crop is not so bad as first
thought, though not of the best.
! Mr.. Weaver was visitor at Logan
this week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-06
Notice to Tax Payers.

The last half taxes of 1893 fell due
June goth, 1899 and must be paid on
or before July 22nd, 1899. Books
will close that date for settlement all
unpaid taxes become delinquent and
the statutes of Ohio requires a PEN
atty of 1919 on realestate and 1919 on
personal added by the Auditor on all
unpaid taxes. These penalties do
not belong to the Treasurer therefore
cannot be RENTED. Bring your last
tax receipt with you when you come
to pay your taxes.
j. H. KLINE,
,3w Treasurer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-06
IN sOCIErY.


huNu uAi
A very delightful affair of the
Fourth was the party aud luncheon
given by the Young Ladies Euchre
Club. The hostesses were Misses
Louise and Mary Stedem and their
beautiful lawn was gayly decora ted
for the evening, and with bevy OF
girls in white it made beautiful
finish for the day. The guests
we're Mrs. Dimes, Mrs. Mccall, Miss
es Eta Deissle, Elizabeth Vail, AL
ma Keynes, Helen Blasius, Anna,
Emma and Mayme Wellman.
Picnic.
A very merry coterle of young
people took a picnic luncheon at
SCOTS Creek Falls, the Fourth.
The afternoon was given over to
fishing, The party was arranged
by Misses Mabel Mccormick and
Madge Dollison.
Cards.
Mrs. John White gave a charm
ing evening, Wednesday, for her
sister Miss Jennie Ryan of Athens
and her neice, Miss Junkerman OF
Fairmont, H. Entertainment in.
cluded cards and music.
niuncr Party.
Mrs. Upton entertained at heI
home on w. Main with very
pleasant family diuner Tuesday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-06
In Efigy.

Prof. f. S. Jones was hung in effigy
last Friday night.
Early morning pedestrians were
greeted by a sight which caused
many of them to wonder if there had
been a lynching during the night, as
they passed the Standard clothing
house, but closer inspection reveal
ed dummy hanging from tele-
phone wire. On its breast was card
bearing this inscription: PROF. Jones
President Port Next" The dunn
my was cut down.-Nelsonville Reg
lister.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-06
k-Payne.
Akron Beacon Journal.l

Akron Beacon journal.
William B. Cook and Mi iss
Georgia f. Payne were married by
Rev. E. r. Willard at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday evening. Both are well
known young people in the city
and have a wide circle of friends
Mr.. Cook is in the employ of the
Whitmore, Robinson q Company
in East Akron. The bride is the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George II. Payne. She is an ac
complished musician and hel
genial, sprightly spirit has won hel
favor in social circles.
The marriage took place at the
Payne home, 1876 Pearl street, in The
presence of about 80 guests. Prof
l.. j. Richards, an uncle of thc
bride, presided at the piano anC
played the wedding march as th'
bridal party entered the parlor
Collins w. Allen was groomsman
and Miss Emma Cook, sister 0
the groom, was the bridesmaid.
The bride carried boquet o
bridal roses. After the marriag,
service was over, a fine weddin,
supper was served in>the large din
ing room. The wedding present
received from kindred and friend
were very beautiful, some of then
coming from distant kindred VIII
were unable to be present at tn
wedding. Among the out of tow
guests who were present were tn
Miss Emma Case and Mrs. Mari
Paul, of Columbus; Mrs. Viol
Stewart, and Miss Maud Stewar
of Cleveland, and Mr.. and Mr.
Edmund j. King and little daugf
ter, Gertrude, of Wickliff, LAX
county. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook wi
remain for the summer at leas
with the BRIDES parents, at Il
Pearl street..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-06
Steele--Funk.

A happy nuptial event was con-
summated on last Monday June 26,
the contracting parties being Mr..
Homer o. Steele South Bend Ind,
and Miss Lucy Funk OF near Logan,
The ceremony took place at high
noon at the home of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Funk
Rev. w. II. Wright performing the
ceremony. Mr.. Steele is the Su.
preme Organizer of the United
Moderns, in the State Of Ohio, an
order that is strong in the west and
building up rapidly in the east. An
elegant wedding dinner was fur.
nished TOR the occasion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-06
Notice.
Cash paid for Ginseng and Vel
low Roct at Cases Drug store.

DIR. Harley j. Steward left Wed
nesday morning for Detroit to at
tend the International Christian
Endeavor Convention. He will re-
turn in time to preach Sunday, his
Sunday morning subject will be
"Strong holds" AT 1880 p. NJ, he
will give his "ImpressIons of the q
e. Convention" these were sever
additions to the church last Sun
day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-06
Marriage Licenses.

Robert Il. Cook, Inez NJ. Dean.
Josiah Cook, Margaret Klein.
schmidt.
Homer O. Steele, Lucy Funk.
William f. Michaels, Barbara e.
Miller.
Warren p. Williams, Lena Lewis.
Newton Ayers, Stella M. Farmer
j. G. Pursell, Angeline Lehman.
John G. Berritt, Mary Justice.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-06
Half Fare to Indianapolis.

Low rates to indianapolis via
Hooking Valley Ry., on account of
the National Convention Epworth
League the Hooking Valley Ry.,
and its connections will sell round
trip tickets July l9-20-2l to Indi-
annapolis at half rate, good returning
until July oath. An extension of re-
turn limit until August 20 1885,, will
be granted by depositing tickets
with joint agent indianapolis not
later than July 24th.
June 30 to July lS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-06
A Compliment.

Mr.. John II. Brannan, of Logan, a
newspaper man Of experience and
ability has been appointed editor
and manager of the Boys Indus
trial School Journal. Lancaster
Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-06
DR.. C. APLIN.

OFFICE: Opposite Opera House,
RESIDENCE: Mulberry Street. y Block
North of Rochester's store.
TELEPuONE: No. 81.
OFFICE HOURS: s to 10 am, to and to
y p. IN.
Have recently taken special course of in
III Diseases of Women. XvI-5ti
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-06
Notice.

Persons knowing themselves in
debt to me will please call and
settle. J. Ii. DYE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-07-06

Mrs. Rummel and daughter Miss
Fanny RUNNER and Mr.. Walter
Price all of Charleston, w. Va, are
enjoying delightful visit with
Mrs. Minerva Price and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. g. Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Juergens-
meier of Lancaster spent a few
hours with Mr.. and Mis-. Rudolph
Rempel Sr., last Monday while on
their way to Mr.. Dan Wright
Charley's friends are always glad
to see him in Logan.
Ethel and Donald Smith of Co
lumbus are spending part of jolly
vacation with their grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Baird OF Walnut st
Their papa Mr.. l.. j. Smith ant
uncle Mr.. Amos Baird were Sun
day guests at the Baird home.
On Tuesday, at the beautiful hom,
of Mr.. land Mrs. S. il. Bright. ol
Glen View Heights, merry crowC
celebrated the glorious Fourth. TIL
following guests We're presents: Mr.
ana Mrs. @. A. Monroe and childrel
! Florence and jim; Mr.. and Mrs. A
III. Brooke and daughter Phil; Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Brooke; Misse
Ruth and Belle Brooke VIII Brooks
}, Mrs. Jas. f.. Huston; Mr.. and Mrs
s. H. Bright; Misses Florence an,
Louise and Mr.. Fred Bright. Need
less to say, there was no lack Of re
freshments, and the day was passe'
in q way to be long remembered b,
all present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
snuGLE MEM STAND TIn,L
The Agreement to Matntain Pxleel
WIN - Kopt.

VoO A8xeeo90k 10 Aot0ko19 S&to~D
WIN - Kept
As stated yesterday, the interview pub
liShed In the PosteIntelligenceF Sunday
with leading single manufactures Of
this state. who gave - his oplnion thai
the mills viii not keep the late
agreement entered into. has called. forth
considerable protest among manufactur-
ers. A reply 20 the interview Of Sunday
has been received from another prominent
single man. who II emphatic IN saying
that no disruption exists In the ranks of
the organization Of shtngle manufacturers
The communication u from p. II. De-
Can. of Whatcom. and says:
ut no doubt was mjstrust that caused
heye that IS per cent. Of the manufactnr-
ers now doing buaineas have learned by
hitter experience that the only way to do
this Is by organization. They know by ex-
ward, It does not usually stop until It sets
below tho cost Of manufacture and this
comrels some mills that are not fayorably
located to close down.
movement was to forcstali a slump that
seems Inevitable unless the supply d cur.
tailed for short time to connteract the
effect OF cut price lists sent out by certain
"On account Of these cut price lists the
trada II holding back orders. expecting .
:As sdon an We can demonstrate that no
are capable OF running our own business,
and necessary. close down - . unit, In
order to maintain prices. they viii send In
necessity 70 continue the close-duWn. BY
all Staying b. the agreement. believe one
week VIII settle the price . that the csil-
tral comnnlttse can order the Resumption.
Il have talked with . great many mans.
facturer1 IN the past few days, and every
ono fAvored the closing down propoGltiou
all are In earnest.
1T II notable that some mills Inst never
would enter into m agreement q cloee -.
fore are anxious for e nov.
Il believe that present prices could be
maintained without cloae-down II all tho
mills were strong enough 70 hold gut until
orders would chine, but some caanok.
''Our profits viii b much larger q the
end Ut tic season by closing down Tor two
weeks now. anc. thus maintain prices. han
by running ali season ct - O Is cents
less
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

coma 6o1tor9 Uo0ro1n8 noooe.
esyssal reperts q. ailegsd shanghai
com: q .es ss h:s sd All 81. esseo sso@ e
Tssd ON extensively By keepers Of sailors
boarding houses.
While ~ ahip Rhuddlan Castle was get
LAmbuth. An attorney from Seattle. went
g TaeomA With habeas corpus charging
Capt. Roberts. Of the Rhuddlan Castle, .
two assIsssnfs. WITH forcibiy keepins the
CREW en the ship The judge before whom
they were taken found thai there was not
sunlcient evidence against them and the
ANOTHER SSssc a ths. story IL presented
by II. d. Waitsrs, Of Seattle, who ts well
n n. amon9 :eaf.sing men Who come I.
informed In regard TO the workings OF tho
boarding. hcuse men.
Waters says that the sailors were really
sas ss.s ..s the he ha nss m
heard that they were IN danger Of prosecu-
ton. they went to the sailors and paid
thsm = Z certain AMOUNT Of money 70 say
cord. Il q said that this method has been
employed successfully among the sailors
several times before.
SAID 10 bear very sunsavery reputation
among the shipping men. The crew of the
Minerva were shipped from this house.
Inc mem musnsa Because g sy had not
received food and clothing which the board
Inn house men promised them and for
which they had advanced the money. A
reveoue cutter made the ship 20 back to
Port Townsend and get the necessary
clothing.
The ship Robert Kerr waa also manned
by crew from Ryans house. Before cha
sailed from TAcoma two OF the sailors who
were forcibly placed on hoard jumped
overheard. One Of them reached the shore
and disappeared soon AFTER. IL II doubtful
whether the other man was able 60 swim
truth 81 the stories. says that he has no
doubt but that the man was drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
Dnlgs on q l|l|B


RAnnrf Drsnnao. tne tail. lnnt single tAx
Hand n1mMfn66eow. = tired Of pesssscs'
Many : har6fousht political battle "a
1Llng county has been voa and sost VIE
oridsss 70 the center o - ~ ns- -.
according 10 statements made by nfm less
nigtt. he viii no. again se ezn0aate
for ofoce.
Drsdres 10 thu recognised leader OF the
afnGIe tax paxty OF the otA4k- Few 09n Ia
chat organlsaxtc0 hsse e4uAieA him " the
o1al With which ~ fought fcg tbs slnxse
1Ax and none have surpasssd MIN nAe
The other fusion campaign oEAtorg iast
an foush4 shy ek any mention o. IL
single tax plank In The Ellensburg pat
form, Bridges haU1nkre4 away ~ the
ofng3e tar under I'll circumstances ard Al
I'll times end plneoo+
Il VIII Mt - = candidate Ter land corr
nz3sstones nsxt year.'. said As. Bridges
last night, IN answer 20 m inquiry.
~Yes. ! know that soma people have said
fAat would try TO be elected again Hut
sm out Of politics. have had enough
~ tt. There h no money in u. anyway,
nnd nothing but hard work and Che fault
nnAinxs Of carpinw critics
when ray that viii not be on the
ticket naxt ysnr. maAn II. II y true
thst several psoOlnent una inAuentiai
Populists have asked me to be again .
candidate. but l have declined ths1s o.
tess Of support. mean what I ray.
I'm the campaign Of lasf faIl fight
Wss made as&lpst the stneis tAx ogfnst.
- and The organization that supDorta
eiast doctrtne- AceMding 70 the authosi-
Ges this wnA the main issue in the cam
Daisn. Whistler or not such was the
eass ! nee1 ncs say. Il y enough that
the fusion party was defeated because of
the Tight nAde against the single tar
principle and the single tax members Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
DOES NOT PEAR INVESTIGATION.



spectes OWsn's Chas9ea.
Coroner apariing laughed yesterday az
ternocn when informed that STATE Nine
xnspectoe G. =. Owen. according. to = state
nent In Tacoma paper. had made
eharEe. against him to the attorney-gen-
NJ fruss." said tho coroner, II il the mine
nspector. because he did MOI reveal his
leonsty 20 ne OF give me any informa~
tioe about the case under consideration
partly fake. While the inquese on the
body Of John 0ivard Who was struck 81
tocA falling on him 1T the Newcastle
mines was In rrckress. man attempted
did refuse 70 allow him the privilege OF
nAkin9 QUESTION:. If allowed people to
inserroEAte witnesses there wunid be no
enc 10 N Inquest
= suppose that Tho man shn, OF was
Mine snspecfor Oven. ! had no idea who
he We. Ne erred In not making known his
idsnthy- The iaw xtves him the right 20
people are killed in mine accidents and
have no desire 10 deprive him Of that
which n his right By law.
IA 70 sae statement that he came to
seattle. consulted with me ana II was
asresd that he shosId have the witnesses
prevent on the following day. that II Z lie.
pure and simple. lie did aot see the ana
! gil not knew bis identity when he al
tempted ID ask questions
IT II news To me that charges have been
made against me" and Coroner aparifnr
gave hearty iaush. II remember nov
that the man, whom would no, allow 10
ash questions. deeired me 10 have the stem
csrarher make note NJ his exception 20
my ruling. l think siid tel him that the
ssenographer Was my ssepoxrapher and
that I would not altcw any exceptions
II think l know wha. the law i rexa RI.
Ing my esfiss, ard shau do my hest 20 fsl-
lev 81. shalt conduct inauests myself.
esis when TIRE lsw gives a man a RICH, 10
crc~s-questian he shall have THAI rsxht.
provided he makes kssevn his itentitysf
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hart
ana p~aass Prosecuting Attorney Fulton
satd that they knew Ncsksnx about ANY
complaint having been referred 10 TIE at.
lice frEfn the asscraey-xenerai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
BIKE PATH 70 ARMY HssT.


Doo0 0oo01 t. - -
Wosk 1nme n1eoAnU~oqeRq1s
CeaboooDa 1AAs yesak.
A. : special nes4ng az tba snoeutfva
ssg.ssss e tss g., e Sssy s IN 49, -
scsslvs1 sias & o. 800 . tle ersa1
yopeGnea'o aneuu1ea - QeynDoA - $50
Aey prove q Ier1e - now Is:
- = se e - q Sa ~ g - - nSrs
SnG. The SURVEYS viii BE- ccsnpseled ina.
Week and when the committee - assures
- y sss,ss e., r.. M, "a i e 49, g m
II II the belIsf Of the commlttee thai tne
wbesimen Of Seattle - want fbe Aa9no!le
bau9 po1h 90 shet tbey vtn 1hoW y y
pstsonaes ca Sss1sy. rscEsss ssesan1sabls
for . round-trfp ticket on the special train
Wi h. placed On sale al over the city TO-
az sa1 A. esssessd to Be IN great o.
Ths promoters Of the excursion wish 4
underwood that In case the ticket - nce
used the purchase price Q.Se. goes 20 the
s sns 49, ees 81 10 ssr a. ssy p.s1 9
. email denaf1on ~ that purpose b. slim
ply buying tsc4st Ter H. e1surslon ;.
fcsrensss r the Gcycis ordlnasoe. IT vas
resolved 70 enpaoy twe additional special
peisessen, Who viii e on duty today. COM
and enforce the ordinance strictly.
4 special looaout Wfll - naanSAined for
uniicensed uhaeas and socechers No wheel
net properly licensed VIII b allowed on tho
paths anA any peEDon riding AveS the speed
limit Of eight miles An hour VIII b prompt
~ arrested
The reAgnatfon Of George H. King ~
president Of the club Was accepted, MI.
Kings business preventing him from giv-
ing IT, attention necensary to the duties
Of the position. WIN H. Parry. the Ara
Vice president. was chosen 20 dli the va
caucy.
rsfary az the club Wa. accep<od, he having
become FesIdent Of Tacoma. Pref. w. y.
1Abcock was elected TO d1 the vacancy.
He Nm oct ~ financial manager tor tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
PEOPLE WHO MAKE UP THE PASSING 7HRoMc.


every lodge to hold it, session with open
doors
AaAinst TINS edict the Masons and other
secfet organisations protested and apr
nodded the edtct. and Il this il so our
last vi.,, o 1c ~ % you that since my
proved wo o ma 0s Wauc nss I'M I'm.
- -, r 49, I'LL I'LL ne 9r0Mtn OF your city.
A to Porto Rico HaVai ~, ia tx AZ vi pnt,,,
to talk. '
tied. You may woulNf a nv larre d.
main. but the domain Was founded IN 1901.
States as well as the other countries. In
sis - vas round necessary 70 make tho
Eastern states 9 domain by itself. the
S %arsa.@ ~ ~ ne..n4 .nsadquarters in
Meefin1. a. ~ naSA, 70 the
council OF the world estshiis5sss ths = ,,,,,.
os1's line 10 ssunte : ~sH kro.n s anU -
sappt. But for that the mother council
would In itsek control al the lodges under
the nag.
Well. ali OF Maine. make s np : party ta. Of
Klondiksrs nov at the Diller ON their way
gold before and are % well satis6ed that
hey are gotng back again. At the same
hotel and also bound north are Lewis Boz
c ana ~ =. EffO0ie and r. Rowe. OF Butte
CiS.
arrived last night and is registered at the
take the place OF PaymaNfef Brown Mt fhn
Mrs. Chadbourne. Miss Holley, W. l..
Robbins and r. Ewart, all OF Everett' ara
the queens birthday exercises ct victoria.
Manager W r stevens b.. raea,u,,
Stevens. and win now give the exterior =
fresh coat Of paint.
Jacob Antilles, postmaster n Langley !.
at the Diiler He has 4 sood SsrT; n -
tiers from Seattle.
-
Connected vits thu canninr n .sre1. ne .ny
Northwest. 4 ~ the settle IN IN rn ~ ..e
A. B. Calder. travelling p,..e.ve, ..,.
!. :. .ae ~. Rs,ntnrcr cnc fa'wayAt Tacoma.
Cornuany is Al fhe nsantsrsrarS Mai
Panied hv he wife accom-
T. i (~,x,e NJ yaneouver Ss..~,o.
senger agent of the Canadian Pacific. n II
the Rainferorand.
ueoEse AYERS r.. OF Portland whose
8 9. .ns mead OK the caanery here
-
ion 'onn MeHeavy. or Union CITY, state
as., Af"" MASON county. y at the
r,,. p,.s =,
s.ngene Biake. IT,. and A. l.. Hroadbent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

Chief rfaSinrfsi Constable Rlgharf Las
ter. u New Westminster with the as~sas-
arse 81 iesA deseetat~a. has recovered
tSe-ss-efls cart 90 sw%nts-t large aaa
yAiashse asAsH1 nsse aks xera ssossy near
New Nsssssssstsser Asst - TIE exec sssA~e~
ms net VII probably hss heated tale ss~srn-
tnG M. Lister Mas ecea IA seal.
tie ~evefsj DAYS wssvksns ca tAe oaxA Ma.
sfsy para * sae neks we're tessrd on sA.
water fragt, where sAsy had ssc~n said IL,
sAisos WAR fo< So ssra. The value cg
thss ssk ~as ga.
Last nt9hs Mr., Lister sns yAeseeslse W.T.
isAns returned 10 . p<svas~ seeAsa tsuHzA
frcsn fsant No Fosms where sAes r~szsx,
cred 81 " shs reusAanae< of The nets ex.
rcps ore. Tire SptsssA rAnnerv ara PACK :
srx ss~rranv NJ New Westminster. Ans
ere acts, wssth are vaiss-d ~ ox~s 81 ee
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