davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
HR SMOKES .FouRFERs" NOW
The Man who Had to Give up
Twenty Cent Cigars and
Deesn,t Conplain.

II remember" snid the man of fallen
fortunes" according to the New York
Sun, "and not with regret, for always
look On life cheerfully, the time
smoked imported cigars, at 20 cents
apiece, and when the idea l would ever
have to smoke cheaper ones did not en-
ter my mind. But circumstances
changed, and after awhile found I
would have to give them up for time.
though l never doubted that should
get back to them again. So, just tenn
porarily. / dropped down to oten-centers,
and they were not 80 bad.
II found l could get pretty good
sort Of cigar for ten cents. The time
came when the ten-center was as far
beyond me a. the 20-center had been,
for instead of mending my fortunes
continued to fail. Then took to f1ve-
centers and discovered It was possible
to buy very good cigar for that price.
So I bought my good fve-centers. for
got the taste of the ten-centers and 90
centers, and was satisfied. It never 90
Cured to me that could get below
that, but l did. dropped to the stogies,
three for Ave, and a good make, too. I
liked the stogies. smoked them for q
time. and then-it seemed az though
ways Of adapting myself to the situa-
ton opened to me as my fortunes de-
clined. found place where they sold
four good-sized cigars for dve cents,
and that's what am smoking now,
four for Ave.
"1f I were to compare these with the
20-centers. It would be to the disadvan-
tags Of these. no doubt, but have come
down to the four-for-hve gradually,
and 30 don't note the difference. /
could. Of course, be more economical
still by smoking pipe; but prefer
cigar. and l smoke the fourfers cheer
fully, never doubling that shall In
due time climb back again to the fra
grant Havanas,"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
Gains q New Scenic Route

Some remarkable and expensiv.
work is being done the Hsrtvill
extension Of the Burlington from
Alliance for eight miles near Hart
will in the North Laramie canyo,
There the walls of the cany on ris,
almost perpendicularly from the
water 90 has it been necessary t,
blast the roadway from the solid
rock by the side of the water.
To preserve an easy grade, light
curves and few Of them the addi
tionai expt use has been taken OF
often bridging the river, and
crossing from side to side, it be-
i.g often found possible to use
Oh b'ast-out rock in the construc.
TO of the stone arches. At one
pls - the river bed itself is used
Sthe ster being deverted through
| . tun 81 LOCO feet in length, and
Of su@ :ient capacity to carry a.
Wy th largest. overflow.
| In @ tion to its commercial
value q safe easy crossing O.
Ahs noun in divide, acquired a.
!
ths oost o. $4,000 per mile the
Icaayon iss.id to be environed ty
beauifa scenery which will some
day make it favorite route for
tourists. .--Wovld Hera,d.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23

tthsre are no new develolt
ments in the 9 rike situation in
B.s,ne. The strikers yesterds,
sent commission to Chicago TO
the purpose Of arguing their
claims before the rf1icjals Of the
road, but which eide will grin th'
paint, is rs yet very hard to de-
termine. Q.ipg to the strike the
shops in this CITY are doing a por
tion Of the repair work formerl,
done in Boone
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
While Legislators are filing q

While Legislators are filling the
. .,use 10 ks with laws q.
gai At the trusts and courts are
pil'ns up decisions UNFOLDING
tn g. laws, the great original
breeder Of trusts the protective
tariff system, continues to be the
main sorce of their power, the
chief incetive for their organiza
tinn and the principal obstaole in
The way Of their demolition :-Kap-
sss City Star.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
The Time to Advertise.

Hard times force many alleged busi-
less men to hide their faces and bemos:.
their i'll luck. They also force many.
through inaction, TO fail. 1t is, however,
the golden opportunity of the br,.ht,
plucky man who has tho nerve to adj
vertlse and pnsn his goois. lie talks to
buyers through his advertisements,
making them larger and inserting them
oftener, SC that his goods are continually
moving. He thus has clear field, and.
knowing how to use it. gets the public.
money.-Exchange. -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
I,usipcss Nova.

The time is not fer distant when tbs
advertiser will realize the necessity OF
changing the subject matter Of his adj
vertisement more frequently. II he
should discover news Paragraph or an
editorial repeated in several issues of a
daily newspaper. hs would ut once char
acterize it as absurd, yet this same man
may permit his advertisement to stand
for week or month without change,
Advertising is news from the business
world. but before it is justly entitled to
such consideration it must be changed
more frequently.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
Matches.

II IL estimated that we use annually
In the United States over 90, ,o0o, 900, 900
matches. These indispensable little ar
ticles were first used in this country less
than 10 years ago. and at that time
box containing 25 was sold for Is cents.
Imagine. II you please. matches at one
cent apiece! To-day. we buy 1000 tor.
evs esYtA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
The Pric. Attract.

The great desire of the purchasing
public is to get an article u little below.
the ruling rates. Even if the difference
amounts to but. a. penny or two the es-
tablishment which offers that advantage
will be busy. while houses asking tie
penny or two more will be idle. Re-
member this principle in stating pricsa
for your lads" II what you have to
offer Is quoted at a figure q little be-
low its usual price you'll find no difficulty
In disposing of it.-Philadelph.a Item.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
Growing Hair by suction,

A Paris hairdresser undertakes to
grow good crop Of hair on the baldest
head by mechanical means. His ap-
paratus consists Of flexible plate OF
convenient shape to fit the top of the
head. This is pressed down and the
air from beneath it exhausted. The
cupping process thus applied is sup
posed to stimulate the growth of the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
Next Tetal Eclipse.

The next solar eclipse will take place
on May es. 1900. In order that the OBJ.
servations may be made In as useful and
systsmatio "a mInner as possible. q.
tronomers are already considerina
plsas for observing the phenemsaoz.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
oenii ARC Fir.t.per.,

An Italian professor has promulgated
. new theory concerning genius. He
says that the ma ajority Of persons Of dis
tinotion are the Arst-born Of the 1smilY,
rhile large proportion - the miaog.
ALsO tas ZsusGsst Of large tsn!H1h
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
Ms.'s Nanes for women,

In some parts Of the island Of sa-
moa mems names are common among
the women, for. II baby girl is born
Immediately after the death Of . broth
er, It il supposed that the spirit has
simply been transferred from one child
to the other. and the newcomer is con-
demnsd 70 take the same baptismal
nama.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23

The women's depa, tment Of the
southern exposition has formed q
perm .nent organization, of which
Mrs. John g. Carlisle is honorary
vice president.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
The Prices Of saraines,

Thirty years ago the sardines and
young herring in Canadian waters were
sold mostly as fertilizers. In 1897 near.
ly million boxes Of sardiues in oil
were put on the market. Tho price paid
to fishermen varies extraordinarily, 40.
cording to catch, season and year. being
sometimes a. low as SIX dollars per
hogshead. and something's - high a.
800.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
che MSanest Mea,

The meanest man In the world IL the
husband who placed his purse in .
mouse trap 80 that his wife could not
get it in the early morning without lib
Grating q mouse.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
Dullne.. Beg.t. Dai.ne...

Do you tell US, O candidate for the
custom of the community, that youcan't
afford 70 advertise because your business
Is dull3 Listenl It is dull because you
don't advertise, and you don't advertise
because 1t is dull, so the vacant circle is
complete. We tell you, if yon are deing
III, to advertise that you may do well,
and, il you are doing well, to advertise
that you may do better.-Prentica
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
The Chinsss Axain.

Tying knots in ths handkerchief to
Jog ones memory had It's origin in
China Thousands Of years eSc, before
writing vss Invented Ii thsS country.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23

Definition of Trade.
Just . little ad. uns
Just at colamn's foot
W. and .. ID
Rpsyi We should tootlI
Tho King1 |oe1nA
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-03-30
Smothered Fires.

When smothered. fire will burn and
shoulder long time without giving
signs of its existence. Considerably
over year ago the Masonic temple
in Providence was burned 70 the
ground. On recent afternoon the
workmen, while tearing down a por-
ton Of the wall which was left stand.
ing on one side. found quite O fire in
progress. They first saw the smoke
and when they had pulled down the
WALL the smoldering emhers were
famed to life by the wind.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-03-30
CHAPTER IH.-(CoNrrNuEp.)
u EE93E Cd IL ].

Astonished at his own daring, Ber-
nard had scarcely expected she would
grant reply. His surprise equaled his
transport, as the beautiful head droop-
ed forward to his shoulder, and the
uuivering lips whispered:
Whatever you are, peasant or noble
-recluse. magician, j know not what
Or whence love you now"
One moment her hands were cover
cd with, frantic kisses, and she was
pressed passionately to his breast. The
next he had put her away and stood
pallid. cold, and statue-like while he
murmured:
"Avaunt, tempter, my love shall not
destroy her in her beauteous innocence,
her tender helplessness. Violante. I
am an outcast from happiness; dare
not, through your love. drag you into
the privations of my own lot. | shall
love you, shall bless you, ! shall
watch over you. but renounce your
Scarcely knowing what she was do
crept away from sight of that anguish
ed. yet stern and resolute face; and
in the privacy of her own room in
dulged the grief that, so new and unac-
customed was all the more terrible to
bear.
The first news that greeted her when,
pale and weary with night Of watch
ing. she entered the drawing-room the
next morning, vas that the stranger
guest had vanished, disappeared mys-
teriously in the night. Hiding her
blanched face from her fathers inquis-
itive gaze, she went up to the deserted
Tive gaze, she went up to the deserted
been reading together she found these
lines:
God keep you'll shall never forget.
Remember, in the hour of need, the
whistle and the four blasts"
Hiding this precious assurance that
all which had transpired there was not
dream, Lady Violante turned away
with faltering steps. Fortunately she
had strength to reach her own room;
once there she locked the door, and
was not seen again that day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-03-30

row boat, however, extended, seeming
ly undermining the rocky base of the
huge crag; but a broad fiat stone,
messy and Shiny with the perpetual
damp, barred closer exploration into
the gloomy cavern in which the cave
appeared to terminate. A small schoon-
er was passing along the water just
at sunset. a few afternoons subsequent
to the disappearance of Bernard from
Beauvais Chateau, bearing at it's peak
a peculiar pennant. The field pure and
white, and relieved only by cabalis-
, tic figure OF inky blackness.
A close observer would have marked
that when in range of the cliff, the
schooner went through simple ma
snoeuvre evidently intended as a sig
nal of some kind The peAnant was
lowered and raised again three times,
after which, from the one little cave
alluded to- shot up light like that of a
rocket. saving that the bright sparks
fell away again instantaneously, where
upon from the movement on board the
strange craft, ii was evident she was
preparing to lay by-for short time
at least. When the deepening shades
mingled all objects in one undistin-
guishable mass of blackness, a small
beat was lowered from the schooner,
and sent swiftly over the water toward
the cave. When the keel grated against
the rock, the oarsman rose up, and
gave three low, but distinct whistles,
which were Immediately answered, and
a tall figure rose up from another skiff
moored there.
''Qui vive? is ii you, Pierre?" asked
the deep. musical voice of the last
mo. not Pierre, but Christopher, NJ.
Bernard
"All the same, as you bring my I'M
cle's message and supplies. Shove the
boat farther into the cove lest some
busy-body stumble upon it. We viii
rNload it presently. Come up the cliff
into the cave, where we are secured
from eaves-droppers. Since you are
trusted with the signals, ] cannot doubt
your fidelity"
The sailor Christopher obeyed the
directions, and then came scrambling
up the precipitous side Of the cliff. i
was not dark enough TO hide the out
line OF surrounding objects. but still
too secure to make so uneven path
way as that he was treading at all com
Portable, and Christopher mutteret
something very like an oath, as for tn,
third time he stumbled and wen
sprawling upon the ground.
cit is no smooth playground" oh
served Bernard, himself limping slow
ly and painfully, "but therein lies it
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-03-30
PATENTS.
List of Patents Issued Last Week tn
North western Inventors

l.. s. Buffington, Minneapolis, Mimi,
acetyline gas generating lamp; Geo.
w. Curtis, Champlin, Mimi. dinner
pail; James III. Robinson. Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, liie-saving guard for loco.
motives; Charles I'll. Whaley st. PAM.
Mimi. bicycle pedal stirrup; James A.
Wright, Marvel y. d., clutch.
Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson, Patent At
tOrneys. 80 Pioneer Press Bldg. St. PAM.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-03-30
CHAPTER w.

HE cliff was Stu
ated on the Ger
main estate; and
below it rolled the
river, broad and
deep, and frequent
ly quite lively with
the slopes and
small crafts pass
ing down to Gren-
oble. A small cave,
large enough for a
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-03-30
Farmer

Farmer
Northern
there ar,
followin
slSosr4d
and knit
advertise
lsb,org
'iowingg
SEEDS,
the entI
paid.
No. 1AH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

CANNERf MEN CUNsOLiD ATE.
All on the Lower Columbia Go Into
the New CDmbine.

PORTLAND. Feb. 4-The Columbia river
cannerymen who had executed papers for
the transferring u their properties 10 the
Columbia River Packers Association have
arrived az an agreement. II Is stated that
all necessary papers were signed today
consolidating these cauneries into that as
ISOLATION, The association consists OF seven
Of the largest salmon packers, controlling
twelve carneries n al and representing
about - per cent. Of the total pack of
canned salmon on the Lower Columbia
river. None Of the packers OF the upper
river fish are members OF the assoc alton
The capital stock of the new org2niza ton
Is $4,000 all OF which has been paid up
either in cash or cannery properties
A meeting of stockholders Will be held in
Astoria on Monday rext for the election Of
a board q directors. Il IS said the present
plants viii be enlarged IN order &c increase
the output the coming season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
ON A RECIPROCAL BASIS.
JOINT COMMISSION TO AGREE ON
BONDING PRIVILEGES.
sach woaid he Acceptable to Seat
tie. Providing No Surrender OF
Territory Were Insofse d-Teie-
gram From senator Turner.

The report seat out fram Chicago on the
bass u 4 spec.4I dispatch from Washing
ton 10 Ire effect tlat tins @as-cutn-
G44ttec u he ioigt 5isn commission had
agreed 20 recommend the cess o. Or - "a
AID skagaaS 10 GEsai Britain. was con-
lraa.ctse - sBec.al dispatch 20 tie POST
Intelligence, published sast&s 1ay merEing,
from - Washington c9rreap oAGeas- 1t =
gafts.eG c3p-sa3.e sd by Cls4as n feceiV-
cd yesterday rs Inward - Gfates. praal~
0sut II Tie CaawHcr u G1Illt4EE@e. from
Senator G.earsa Turner.
TIE same & spa tca stated tAat reciprocal
bonding pglf 44sG-a Huu4d probably BE-
agreed so. sfa ASKED Mr. Graves whether
st.ah compact woasd hr Objectionable
here After consulting wish Q saUoef u
pFgminHat men throughout ne elty. AE.
Graves Fep}.eI t.Af Il w0a1. provided
Il ia nut involve q dlF.aed Jurisdiction or
tLg surrender ~ terFi .oFx-
TIE te4tR-a rfie c9gg2+ goadence 81 yes
ierdzy Is as follows
Washington. 2. c. Feb 4.
"fI0u 4 . tsg&vef President cha ~ tssr
q Cunmefes. Seattle. am assured tuat
no cessiau - e5gtaa plated. baa4-rg ar
rangeuen.a reciprocal ia estArac.er may ee
entered .HIa " 9Hii yota cuns der tais OBJ
iectlcnable7 GEORGE TURNER
seattle. Feb. l.
Hon George Turner United States SEN
ale }SSab.nEt91. - g.. ayov.s-on fDr re-
c,Qfoca} bonding PRIVILEGES u4t snvtiFiug
Ghc Surrender " territory or ctv43s4 iarls-
dlcfion would - aec@g. able 70 eur COM
n.unsy EDWARD - GRAVES.
.frFs-aE9r Chamber o. t,aTFif1E zee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
wAIooT~r k>ooks orr RYAN,
The Hack Demon Was tEe Aggrcs-
sor All the Way ThronEh.

CINCINNATI. FEB THE largest
crowd SINCE John l. Sally an and DOM
sH4ok Mcs>sgrey fought Aere In lsSa wiz
messed the boxing contests at The stag
Athletic Caso arena here tonight The
main attraction was = hfteeD-round 90 bss-
tween Australian Jimmy Ryan ana Joe
Waioott. TIE Black Demon ~ catch
weights fer i purse ~ s. ~ Tom
O'RosIrke ~ax Wa!cotts chief adviser and
secot3. John MURRAY. Of Cincinnati was
referee
WaIcott was the agErcsso- during thu
entire contest. Ryan continually elm d
ing Tie contest was tame as Ryan laid
back for q kfoek out with ~ rEat
Ia tAe fourteenth round both fuea Push
81 al each other ard landed ssa-~i BODY
blows with rights, In the breakaNay
WSioatt landed hard left swing on
kyans chin. sto0Ftug b.rn. Ryan took
nine seconds Of the Cos4ut and upon ar5s-
ing rushed 10 = ci.uch. Waicutt pas0ed
him from him and swinging a hard ,sft
landed oH the jaw and again sent RYAN
% the floor, The latter set 20 Il sitting
position. tsst tne referee. seeing he vas
helpless stopped the contest and awarded
tae decision 30 Wa4cott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
LODGE TREASURER MISSING.
JOHN n. HoskING, OF wILKESoN,
ACCUSED OF ENEExzLEMENT.
His Absence Mourned by Fcresters
of Auerica-Aiieged Shortage
s3og-Red Men said To BE Losers
Relieved 10 Have Gone North

Pierce county officers are trying 70 10
CAFE john y. aosAing. formerly grand
ch&ef ranger cf he ForsstSss q America
gor Washington. lie IS accused o. err
being funds from tie EoTe@ter's cage
a. Wiaseson, % @a-ca be Mas lFsAs4TeF
\ warrant a4s been 4ssusd ~ ne yAstIe@
or the peace A. HAT p-2ce.
II = tao1ghI thai HosAlng went = Alas
ka or the City q Se&ts4=. leaving th.S city
LAST "Wednesday. Although lis name does
nat appear or the Est, :61s dosS HoE shake
the belief af .ae officers a2d members OF
the Eoresters who know OF t1e s2=e. that
ne took passage on he steamer. = - pre-
summed that ne either we2t under 81 assuEil-
81 name or got aboard without = ticket
His shortage is estimated a; about 500.
60 far as the F0res,ers 0. America are
concerned. but il IS also alleged that he
IS short about $50 IN his accounts vita the
lodge % Red Men az Wakesou. The Fer
estegs have known that something was
wrong with Hoskinss accounts for some
time, and II IS said th&l committee was
enGeasoring 70 &c, the matter Strengthened
up when ne left WiIkeson. AS near as can
be learned, he was last seen ia Wilkeson
Saturday. January - Ills DISAPPEARANCE
brought matters 20 climax and warrant
xas issued ny Justice Roberts. charging
him With eEnbezZieneDt. Pierce county o.
fcers traced him 10 Seattle, but could a0s
pa: their hands on him.
HQsklug has lived al WEkeson for eight
or niue years. and until this trouble came
Up was considered reliable and honest. His
father ard brothers are among me most
respected people of W.lksson. Although
only = years Old, HoSking served one term
as grand chief ranger % the foTesieTs OF
America His term OF ofrioe expired las
MAY he stu continued as treasurer 81 the
Local lodge a. WIkss0n.
George NJ. Stewart. who IS well ac-
quainsea with the case. said last evening
thar he always had a good opinion of He's
king. and was inclined 10 believe that be
Y ouId make u his saNrtase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
AWARDED THE PRIZE or HONOR


WASHINGTON. raA 81 Co
AIS afgrrDe9n afF@s@ent > Fs.i.4sF
s@ata4 - fshs~Esz A. least1- cssef - ne
eg-Yks4z1gss ,lsgaalaa 81 1as LaltsG sf&Les
~1aat aua 90 sete @srveg s5e grEe Is
esafr oGaf@Treg 4g92 sslrr ~ he AeS1ss1E
u Esarea T-e p-sszss szt3oG tooS Fiss1-
il 81 sz1rarv % TIE axe y-lvs Els Ezsl' p
VI ~ zeesaasee - Sz.sar at@c.-i@fst Pr4t1a-
est eA4 ee@Gfs8s1e e ~ @sisFSy al
sf..sss skv-gve - DIS sss2rsasAz
xe ~ 4-a@ f-2za-s WA ts@3nSs@s
fsv A. gnzsssagssr shoaf INC yeas 2ss4.
ard nMs g. - mf@TEr1 % aSsy 90 ~Ssi
ta any CT 8HtFY %zsfase 4as -GfSr4@S ~ So
s#.ea q a=.asa .nv@&e < f4aUs .ss3 sseE
fneg valuable sn1 lad ecEtE}ns}teG uso@t
fe assrs.ag AssElsslge Il t7R &a~s1SIea q
sfz.faErsaz.sz mechanics. Ieya5eS. cssS1nlS -
.Fv - 49, sHET
rs acasFrnv. after do consideration,
s,ssFsss~se-f the prize GA Ay. seaoG< f3r sig
is.s - txataoas a0to s1s 42~ OF I%gE@sIf.44
fsls xEaas4s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
BIG FISHERIES COMBINE
Continued From Page one.

for 5000 Pike has three traps, said 20 be
sold for S5JQ0o. Altogether the combine Viii
control about as many traps as the Alaska
Packers Association. which has nineteen.
Together the two concerns viii control the
entire Ash business in this region from
present appearances.
The capita, already assured OF investment
in t,&;, locations Will he about a quarter u
a million. L Is said that TWO new cAnneEies
VIII lie put in this summer to handle the
catch. The present cannery owners who
find themselves outside ana with al! avail
able ash coFrai.e1 are feeling very uncom-
Portable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

hc1s% Fa as4 whnf w&z supposed - -
.essgsr X ssawss Il 8 ans rzrgs WRIT
ten ~ himself 5sE14rY & Mr. sIlt0E
SAYN that fh~ &Tss&H@ ~EsEE Apparently
sk9Sed Hsi1k4uss s@S tnsfE January p
TIE sight - re r051eFT was written ~
another ysysaE. II g&s wann Mf. EsF}l1
commenced aa@sttsF4Eg CcsSs1s @ssF%I
TIE sF4ttHG fAA4 "a a.sazls Ez&2s f&s s@esss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

Danbury. Conn. who has three children
and i've grandchildren.
- ga %
Mrs. Van Vslkeuburg, the other daugh-
ter has four children Alfred Van Walk
enburg, who is in Holden & Wilson's store
has two boys. one OF whom IS 20 years OF
age. ana a little girl Of 10. Mrs Noah
Freeman has three children. two girls and
a hoy. Mrs. R35er, Llndersmith has two
boys and girl, tie Oldest boy being 1a
years old. The other daughter is uumar-
ried and is at home with her mother and
IA her.
- - 20
WHAT an Interesting bit Of history VIII
cluster about those napkin riuge descend
II from eldest daughter 20 eldest daugh-
Ter. ia another century or TWO Trey have
best Jusi began tGt-r travels. Taey may
IN course ~ time ring the globe.