davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-20
SYORT LOCSLS.

S9ORT LOC.sLS
Mr.. Sam Stine of Altoona is Wis
II og his parents.
Gorge Jacobs will attend school
q, Chambersburg this year.
No boys have been born in the
White House at Washington.
= " g's New Life Pills.
landlord w. S. Arbogast is Wis
itirg friends in Snyder county.
Jacob BasOm was at Port Royal
-air With "a portable cream separa-
Fcr.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 4
Miss Isabella Stone is visiting
Mis- rannie Espenschade on Third
steeet.
Read the article on the pension
question in another column in this
paper.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Miss Nettie Smyser of Newport,
spent day last week with Betty,
Mayer u
s. Boyd Murray is making ex-
tensive repairs on the National
House.
Robert McMeen, Esq, has gone
, Idaho to visit his gold and sill
-er mine.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. =
Mrs Grey and daughter Miss
attic are visiting DR. David NJ.
Ora wfcr1.
Miss Louisa Jackman spent sew
al days last week taking in the
position
Or. Kings New Discovery
Henry Stine of W ashingtOn, d.
t., is visiting relatives i'm Ferman-'
agh township.
The town schools opened on Mon
'..v ) the dislike of ninety per
sanI. of the children.
DIR. Kings New Discovery.
There was Il frost last Friday
-. Saturday mornings at Selins-
rove, Snyder county.
Hiram Smith visited in this place
few days after several months alb
nee at Spruce Creek.
The diphtheria and scarlet fever
care has abated for want of more
ses of those diseases.
DR.. Kings New Discovery.
GrOceryman John Etka's pen
Ion has been increased from $17 a
nlea.n to S24 month.
Carl F. Espenschade and wife
sd IA son born to them on the
forming of the 18th inst.
,ucklen's Arnica Salve. u,
7I!s1 Mary McMath of Hunting
don county, is visiting her uncle
...r. Kelly's family in Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berger af-
er a two weeks visit in Philadel-
hi. bcve returned ia their home.
l. Kings New Discovery.
Toe three inches thick formed at
III ord, Pike county, Pa, on the
rning of the 18th of September. "
ISIS Ivy Kaufman of Harris
:, spent part of last week visit
her parents in Milford town
Up.
Or. Kings New LifePills.
Harry Copeland and Charles
AGams, both druggists of Greens
ours, Pa, are visiting in this their
la.ive place.
Hucklen's Arnica Salve. ~
Rev. Hugar of Port Royal
.cademy preached in the Presby-
4rian church ON Sunday morning
nd evening.
ne McC nnell farm in Turbett
ship, was offered at public
TT. - ,'tSU inuFSudy. Tc,VOV W~S VI
-t /, but it was not sold.
Dr. Kings New Discovery. n
Ms. Ezra Parker and little son
5art ard, after spending the sum-
Hacs .ith her parents has returned
,er home in Washington, ID. 9
-Ir. H. S. McCurdy of Bloom
M ton. Illinois, is visiting his old
NE friend Colonel VIM. Bell.
r. McCurdy was born in Juniata
county.
Pucklen's Arnica Salve. -
.,ir. Buzier and daughter Miss
r2ose of Iowa while on their way
ONE from the Exposition, stop
% 4 off few days with Miss Leons
T.SnOn.
Rev. Walter Oberholtzer and
wife are visiting the family of Mr..
rrseph Oberholtzer in Fermanagh
ynship. Joseph OberhOltzer is
ratherof the preacher.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-20

you want to try Favorie Remedy before
once address to the Dr. Dawn KENNEDY
"h0" this tep<' They will send prepaid
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-20

DIR. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MANuAr,
OF DISEASES MAILED FREE.
Small bottles Of pleasant pellets, ft the veak
pocket. Sold by druggists, or sent prepaid upon
receipt Of price. % cents, except NOa a. and r
are made e10O size only. Humphrey Nodl.
cine Company. III William St., New York
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-20

My food did me no good.
- my stomach could
not digest it. Somebody
recommended FavoTffe
Remedy to me. and after
taking two bottles Of IL
] was completely cured.
and am feeling splendid
now. We both attribute
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-09-20


one of the finest houses in that part
of the county. He was also con-
sistent member of the Dunkard
ch urch. He is "A man of strong in
Idividuality. 1t is related of him:
That after his new home was fin
ished about the time of the com
muniOn season of the bunker
church, he was visited by two
bunker ministers. 1t is the noble
practice among the Dunkers to ap-
point two ministers to go among
the communicates previous to the
observance of the Lords Supper
to learn if peace and Christian feel
ing and fellowship exists through
out the congregation and if an un-
pleasant feeling exists between any
of the members, they are commits
stoned to reconcile all differences
and harmonic the trouble. They
found Mr.. Shellenberger right with
all the congregation and his neigh
bors. But when the ministers were
going away one of them said:
1.Christian this is a very fine look
ing house. "Yes!" said Christian,
sbut it is finer looking inside"
s1Oh! but mean the outside, it is
very fine, what if some brother
should stumble over its fineness!"
"Well if they do" answered Shell
lenberger, 81 wish they'd stumble
hard enough to break their legs for
it is only mean jealousy that makes
them stumble" After the preach
ers were gone Shellenberger said
to one of his employees, who was
present: II don't believe the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
SAID TO BE 4 ..STiCk-UP'' MAN.
Charles Morrison Arrested for Al.
legged Grand Larceny.

Charles Morrison. alias Charles Morris,
who Is alleged 10 be q desperate high
wayman. is locked up IL the city prison
en- a charge OF stealing Il me gold watch
from one of the japanese proprietors of
the Queen City restaurant Occidental
avenue. The robbery WAS commit ted
early yesterday morning. aud yesterday
evening Morrison was arrested within a
block OF fhe scene Of his alleged crime
by Detective Wappenstein. Al the time
of his arrest no evidence vas found on
Morrison bat a search of his room in a
private residence near Ninth avenue and
Columbia street resulted n the stolen
watch being discovered,
II ia alleged that Morrison In company
With two companions went into the res
tauraat and sat down. The two other
men finished eating before Morrison and
as they went out snatehed up a handful
OF cigars. The man n charge gave chase.
Then Morrison. il Is alleged. attempted
10 rob the till and. falling. took the watch
from ves, hanging nearby and ran
Chief Reed had a good description Of
Morrison and detailed Detectives wap-
peustein Meredith and Powers on the
case. with the result stated
Morrison is alleged 20 be- a pal" Of the
two men. Bsirkmsn and Moran who we're
about two months ago arrested in Port
land. charged with six distinct highway
robberias. He is alleged To have escaped
arrest in Portland al that time and drift
ed tn Seattle He is d tall, blonde. good
looking young fellow and cool as an Ice
berg He - said to have. only three
months ago. completed a seyen-year term
at WalIa WaIla for burglary and high
way robbery at Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
CONNELLA NOT LYNCHED.
Rumor That He Had Been Mobbed
In Everett Proves Untrue

A runlor that James corneIia had been
lynch-d In Everett was set afioat yester-
day fr0m some unknown source ana gain :
ed such creaence on the s.reets that IL was
soon possible 10 find those who believed
they knew all the details Of the hanging
even 10 the number Of feet OF rope used.
So widespread did the rumor become that
the Past- uteliigencer querted its special
correspondent at Everett for iafoyma .ion
The reply was positive denial.
William e Robbery. editor and pun
Usher OF the Everett Independent. Is at the
Hotel Seattle. Mr.. Robbery believes that
conneiia. who was recently acquitted Of
the charge of numbering Ole Nelson. will
not be permitted 10 remain in Everett.
The people OF Everett will Tot tolerate
his presence there" SAID Mr Roshery
The trouble may come in few days. Or
IN a week or two weeks. bat II he remains
IL will come. I have. Of course. been do ng
any tendency toward violence and consider
that had the Paper nos acted as /, did he
would have been iynehsd on the dav he
returned 10 Everett They held a large
meeting there several days ago and It
showed the feeling 81 the people.
They consider that Ccnneila Is guilty
notwithstanding rs afquittal: there is A
belief tha. he committed a wil.ful murder
ard they do rot want him among them
He IL doing nothing " whatever with his IN :
per. ! don't suppose tfss. he has atty paid
subscribers. But there are interests In the
town for which he worked when there
and IL = through their aid and encourage
ment that re remains. They seem 10 think
that - VIII be Of further use 10 them
whereas, he Is merely detriment"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
u)RlINGTOKS List MOVE.
WILL Rry THROUGH sIEEPERs
FOR SEATTLE TRAFFIC.
Ss1Da Neeessttases Ranning PAIL
9ons Direct FPoa -. 1.oass e

Another move o. the Burlington 10 90 IN
10 effect, commencing March IL. which VIII
o. ~ importance 10 Sea tile. VII D. me IS
faoiThnent % dlaiy through Pullman
EAR for that road befween Ana c2.zda
Mont. and s.. L.uls. gut CT especially s1r
the traff1c ~ ard froga Seattle Tbs will
De connected with the Northern Pacific a.
Anaconda, aud ruin ever fha. Are 70 BIZ
isngs. where : viii take sfs Burlington
route direct 30 Ct i4ocfS passing through
o-saa ma IN route There viii be ony one
change of cars from Sezste 10 s. Louis.
which will be made TO tire &. Louis car
wntle the train IL IN motion.
The same date. as was announced in yes
terdays Poef-IRteisigeucer. tire Eu-isng
ton VIII pat On through Tourist cars from
Kansas City 10 Seattle ani return which
VIII leave Seattle Mondays ard Fridays On
the AIS Northern Parifie overland Tar
iss ears from kansss City VIII arrive here
tSirH a week
WITH IGe estab.isaas nj Of this improved
service this ct.g i paced Ia rest and
e-ossr communication with ssle SonEssaast
80. psTs ef the country. The Burlington
FEas IN almost a bseiics frca, ST. Louis 20
Billings. and beyond the for,ner terminus
lie the great STATES ~ the Southeast that
nave already begun 70 send hundreds OF
people 10 locate in Washington The i'm
migration 10 taIs state will receive an
added and sppEesiabie impetus by means
Of this extension.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
H0MEsEEkERs' TRAIN EN ROuTE.
Special Rates to the Northwest Met
by Other LInea.

Yesterday WAS sn important day in Mid
de Eastern rat.road circles, ami equally as
important 10 this state. Il Was me tine
when the rrst trains on the homes eeker~'
schedule and sgaeiai rates were 10 leave
the Twin cities, hound for Seattle and 9TH
er parts of Washington. The Great North
eFn train. which left there yesterday morn
ing VIII be due here tomorrow night
special 10 the Post Intel igen1er from
Chicago yesterday announced that net &C
had been given there hy the Rock island
THAT II would meet the hoales.eksrs' rate
OF the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cifie by establishing the came rateS-~one
fare. Plus S. for the round trip. ard half
fare. plus ii. for one way tickets. These
rates viii be applied - Colorado, Utah an.
Oregon Shors Line sointz.
ssTne days ago the rhica-o-St Pa,;t
aud Chicago Missouri river Hires decided
20 sell round -tF p excursion tickets at one
fare, plus y. u the Coast critics TO Oft
set he action Of ne Northern Pacific ard
The Great Northern IN making honeseek.
sfs rates 10 the Pacific" SAYS the Mime.
aaelss Times The representatives az the
roads at The meeting stia not think II adj
vissbie 70 make one-way rates and sad
i Was NOT good policy TO encourage them
News has come from Chicago that the
roads not represented at the meeting OBJ
Jest-d To The making OF round trip rates
AHe tnzf the executive rom mite. of the
Western Passenger Association had aec.d
ed 70 issue one way tickets March and
u. az one hat the regular rates plus Al
tae rates given out some time ago by the
Northern fraHsconiinenfa ltnes's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
II. ?. COUNSEL NAMED.
sxuA TOR JOHN n. ALLEN sUC-
SsslEus Dosw0nTH 4 HOWE.
That Change II In Ecen-
E-vss Intercst-RsmoR That the
anpssstmen n Part 81 = sens-
rsal Deal 1T Osynpia Densed.

1llh the beginning Of the present month
,1ssI1neys George ponxorth and James Il.
- r0mprsSing the faw firm al pon-
~sGA r Howe who for two years were
s.-sI rosrrsei Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
~ Company. retired frnm the service ~
- evaporation and have been succeeded
= ne firm If Strive. Alien. Hughes h
S.anrken The new appointment was
80 Nv General Counsel G. w. Eunn, of
= paul and was conferred upon ex-sefi-
- 1ohn b. Alien OF the last named
- who will however, associate with
rr1seif ms Iaw partners
~. HOVE stated yesterday that the re-
1.eso,e between mis- firm and the Northern
Gne4fr were severed asnicabsy and By rau-
80 cens=Ess. the company. from motives
u economy. wishing TO consolidate the
iseat legal business OF the Northern Pa
- and the Seattle X International one
p IN most Important leased lines. under
- arm ~ attorneys.
Atruvs Allen Hughes Il McNscken hare
11nee TIE orga aszgfion of the Seattle x
1afwnzsiona read acted az It's general
eonzsa Mr. Aslsr gave the same ex-
stnna4on Of the change
ne selection ot Mr. Alien as attorney
~ BE Northern Pacific railroad will
kesx however. Ia the pubic mind an Inn.
5obafe connection With the iars sena-
al election at Olympia.
has even been broadly stated that
= non-interference IA the plans Of the
urfheru Pacific In the election Of a
onatcs was procured by the promise To
IN Of this appointment. Asked about
oss yesterday, however. Mr. Alien gave
Ae story direct denial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08
CONDEMNATION sur on TRIAL.
Government Wants Land for Port
Orchard F0rtiAcatious.

A large delegation Of kitsap county
farmers was In attendance UPON the United
states court yesterday where the trial OF
the governments suit for the coademna-
lion Of land fer the fo4tiilcatloas at Port
Orchard Is in nrogress The case 4 being
conducted by District Attorney Gay for
the I niied states. while the kitsap coua
~ land owners are represented by for
midahie array OF local attorneys Tie ira,
VIII occupy several days: perhaps week
or more. some OF the land owners ohiectiug
vigorously 70 the appropriation OF theft
property.
The government has a aufnhe. of wei
known real estate men in attendance as
expert witnesses, These witnesses we're
taken over 20 tho sise OF the proposed farti-
ncations on Sunday by "A special steamer
chartered by District Attorney Cay Out
OF tn. excursion grew what was p-oba hlv
me arst picnic Of the season The dsv
March .. Has a perfect spring day ard
the witnesses and their host turned the
formal Inspection tour into a highly in
FORMAL merry making. bat ali the more en-
1oyabie In ,he shades OF Plea .snf grove
near the navy yard
Ar and Mrs, Gay Mr.. ard Mrs. :. l..
era afort and a number of other witnesses
and their families and Capt Harry TavIor
of TIE Fi'sd states engineer corps, made
up the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

Charles L. Sche,tier. an cid resident ~
seattle and a Well known plumber. WAS
found dead IN hts room. Ne. & AZ sa@
Hotel Dallas yesterday afternoon. Caro-
tsgAtIcn OF The case believes that the
man died Of heart disease &at the large
amount 81 bioosi IN the reem has led same
Of his trends 70 believe that a hem
orrhage 81 the lungs caused death
Ar. SeAeftier was last seen AZ the Rain
Monday evening. where he Was playing
cards With the proprietor. Adam Ortiz.
.'He complained of being sick declsr-
ing that he had a VERY severe cold which
had settled Oh the Isfs SIDE % his chest.
said Mr.. Drth yesterday. He went home
planned of being sick. and we never be-
heyet. that anything serious troubled
him
When one OF Schetsier's friends went
down 10 see him yesterday about l.
o'clock Mrs. Stewart tfs la8diaiy Or sAe
tae Room. SGheffaer HaS lying on the
bed with blood all ahou: HIN. ft - be-
lieyed that he had violent hemorrna Sc
ard then died
The body was removed 20 Bonney 4
Stewards undertaking parIors. from which
II viii be buried Among the effects Of
the deceased was found tails will
II. C.. F. Sehegtlsr give everything be-
longing ia ne. tools and mining property.
recorded. TO A Ortiz Of Seattle Wash.
as he paid fer everything I have got. Mr.
orth of Seattle has full control OF every
thing. as IL belongs 10 him
Il OWE nothing
&C r ScHETTL,ER"
The chief asset Of Scheftler is his plumb
ing shop a I'll jefferson street None of
his relatives. except a steps:stsr IN San
Fra nciSco. are known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

Head Engineer at the Ffrst Ave.
Co.'S Power House Injured.

There came very near being fatal
accident at the power house of the First
Avenue Railway Company on Second ave-
nue. last evening Walter VI. French,
head engineer in charge Of the plant.
was caught in one OF the large cable
windsrs and was thrown out upon the
floor with three ribs broken, two ahra
sions Of the skull and possibly his pelvic
bone fractured.
French was not familiar with. the work
ings of the machinery, as he did not take
charge of the plant Until Monday. In
some way which ne was unable to ex~
plan last night. he slipped from the sur
face of the floor into the pit in which the
large wiuder sinks. He was caught up
In the faHge OF the wheel and thrown out
onto the noor again. Had he not been
thrown away from the wheel he would
have been grouned to death with another
revolution Of IT,
As there were few persons about that
parr of the power house at the time os
the accident. which occurred about $50.
he lay for some moments unable to move
before he was discovered.
DR. Nanden was sent for, and then
came DIR. Willis. the physician Of the
company. and pr Conn the family ply
stefan The patrol wagon was called ard
the injured man was removed 10 his
home, No. SOS FIRST avenue. The rhyss-
cans had NOT. last night. determined the
full extent of French's injuries. and they
were not certain that he would survive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

ne following analysis Of the linton Pa
- securing control az the Oregon Raj
~
From the West. instead Of the East.
tqne the details Of the agreement under
which The Union Pacific secures control
H the Oregon Railroad A. Navigation
Cbmpany. and eventually the purchase o,
tes hne. II is given out by officials OF
1e after road and confirms reports
wh:tH nave frequently been current that
10 restore the system tn lis old t.r..e sm-
ecrtsnce. The contract was made In New
xeek where nsgottati tons wega carried on
~ several weeks. la which officials cs
Nth roads at different times took part,
he details OF the agreement as published
provide that the affairs OF the Oregon
Railroad Navigation Company sns Is.s
managed By a board Of fifteen directors,
ten Of whom are to BE- nominated by
holders Of preferred stock and i've by ,f..
holders Of common stock. This agreement
20 ssrMinase as SION ~ 20 per cent
IN dividends shall have been paid on the
pTeferrsd stock. or in 1865 at the Attest
The Oregon Short Line which awnx the
major portion OF the common stock OF the
Oregon Railroad d Navigation Company
y privileged az any time 20 secure control
Of TIE latter by advancing the dividends
on the common stock This will aot ~
dcne anti the Tn.ou paesfe gets ready
60 take so-Sess-oa Of the property when
~ II controls the oreg-n Short Line. q
(aH SDsss' tlr tffcsgu tiA4sFuAG e NAt1EA
ton Company at will under this agree
mens.
Thr completion OF this agreement ia bat
anutfs- step In rseouping the fortunes of
the Union Pacific. which suffered Such
dlsntxrstion under The recessership The
two HES which vii furnish the tyu!eu
P1ctf direct route 20 the North Pacific.
ccassafe now Ia process af absaFptfon the
OyepSr short t-fae deal HAVING been com
petsd several weeks ago and being rogs
In course OF transfer. Whsss the man
Patfte has maintained operating rights
cvF both of these roads such rights arr
MT 80 satisfactory direct ownerssa{sl
ard control. when the twu roads a re SO
Important 10 the successful management or
sls main line.
During the recesxerShip of the Union
Pacific three of It's MA n branches we're
aggregated ard placed under separate re-
ownership management The fso roads
mentioned IN the foregoing ~eEs part Of
these ard the third was the Union Pacific
Denver A. Gulf new the Colorado South
eFn- The Initial step IN the return az this
road Nas taken with the purehaae az
the luleshusg branch. and While il is
d<nlrd IN Denver tkat tais road viii ever
o1an become part " the Ifnlnr parlftgs
gsteFn, cfrcanstansiai evidence appears
10 point go the contrary Important
tYaekage rights We're recently accorded
shss read BY the tnlon Paesfa enabling
Il "a connect with cme OF it, important
Branches. which is Il desirable agrsUfssest NJ
to both parties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

supt. 6rintth, of Fairhav~n. Inter-
views Local Water ofHriaI.

Superintendent: Griffith OF the rairhav-
en- city water department. was hsra yes
t@r1sy investigating the rates charged by
The Seattle water department - factories
and mis- In talking with Super nfenssent
l.. f0uDgk. OF th.S city. ne said that
r'aiFhaS~n manufacturers complained OF "A
caaTS@ - 81 a month HE was told that
lccai uasie. under the Meter system often
gay az high a. 81
Speaking ~ barrel stave pipe. which
a II ~ aln9oat altogether used in the CON
strDcgs9N of The CEDAR river system So
lserigtefsEief1t griffith sad ripe ct th.s sin.
had been aEssti ~ Fa.ynnyen FOR SONS. time
with sreaE sBccess IL mad uIhstoosi a
pressure % 80 pounds H had seen
wooden st&ve pipe taken I'd after fifteen
years N the ground and IL vas as good as
~haa lad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

WtNkIEi ASKS DAMAGES.


G Wihkley yesterday brought suit
AGAINST me Northern Pacific Railway
Company in the superior CONT "a
recover Kiss damages for a.
legged personal injuries. He clairn@
t13ht ne was one ~ ths. bridge
gang employed ia tearing down fhs. Gid
transfer barns on the tide nsr. on No
yefroer II. while IN the performance 90
hts duties, he fell through the wharf and
sAs BADLY bruised ard iB5Grea Internally
Ninkiey sues sor just 81 less than e. ~
IN order 70 prevent tne removal ~ his
ease lo tire Federal coerf The suit he
inE against = nonresident corporation
~ could ~ removed ~ Chsf court hv tbs
defendant ~ eases where ra,- amount ~
recovery sought excss daI s. u0 Rail-
road corporations DO az "a yule remove ali
cases POSSIBLE 10 the United states court
u * ssaiG as-caass the farieS in thar court
are less disposed 10 give exor6isant aan,
axt~
NtnsseE however anticipating the
move. ofsrEa ms sait FER az amount less
tnau g. ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-08

TIE SAILOR BELONGED HERE.
sad End of Washington Man In the
Victoria Harbor.

Tse rec3a rs ~ BE sailor found IN VI
tcrta harbor few days ago save been
t6wEtsaes a Capt" Thomas O BF4en. wt7o
has served On sho Made ara orh~r sas ST.
ins sgeAag%rS 5esid several Ealing ves
ses RE lived a. Ft~tar4a ard Z vts.t IN
ass csaia ths~4 8; &ei9Sssi 90 IS synkeis
tna- testified 10 h7~ lave far home aid 70
g~satic TERN Il rlnd
ffxre aefs sIt.s sietsss for blocks = :.
Sc, - Is = and = q ~ CorrEaassf a
A3sit a&$!}}pn - Nsgkl8asi. WASH b sdas
Gshgg pTaEnTSN ~ sae Seattle addition ard
TIE original Kirkland f3an @ste TAen Ghec@
vAs w3ra "aotkers SsSie. wiz hts
seyssEt HssAse 4. sna faded erag8 II
goisEeu bar. - Byiets as}d first ina Fsts pa
pes, Ills relatives I've "a Glsss8a S>og-
Fsyz