davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

Tho War Department may. or may
not. act upon the theory that no news
~ good nowH, but the rcticcuco mani
Tested lately n likoiy 90 create alarm.
because there could BE- no object Ia
conccalinE a IMPORT Of victory. Censor
ship may be necessary 60 prevent tho
circulation Of false IMPORTS and un-
founded rumora. but why should a TO.
port from Gen. OTIS BE- withheld from
the puhuc7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

The expected oeaalon Of the remaining
Spanish islands 10 tho Pacific 10 uvr-
many has come, The Caroline islands
constitute q large aud scattered group
east 81 the Philippines and directly
south Of the isadrunrH, which also go 10
the kaiser with the exception u Guam.
taken by the United States ~ spoil N
war, Theno small islands had becpme
worthless 20 Spain since hor election
from the Philippines ami she has wise.
~ sold them. uerWnny takes the whole
job lot IN order 10 establish a fow new
coalinE stations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

''rho weather u Ideal Tor sugar bec,s
but Il b. ns bad az can be- Tor tomatoes.
And / am very much interested In
both" naid a vol known gentleman
tho other day. 10 60 hcrhtcrcstod In
both boots and tomatoes ia TO be be-
tween Charyhdls ana scylla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

skating on thin icc' D. not only dam
rcrous. hut f. not f-aught with pleas
urc 10 sane individuals. The path OF
safety l. the path u right and there j.
moro genuine enjoyment on a solid and
rational basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

Mrs. Phoebe Hanaford says that an
educated woman D. "a jewel shining
on the brow Of society" This being
20 the placing OF a diamond tiara on
the head OF this Jewel ahinlns on the
brow of society" IL an attempt TO paint
the lily and tint tho rose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

The slowness with which contriou-
lions TO the Dewey home fund arr CONF
Ing In. IL on the whole not surprising
The people appreciate powcy's services
but a money donation a. not exactly the
American idea Of appreciation 81 hero
lam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

barrow. who Was implicated In the
abduction u little Marion Clark ia
said 10 have mania for kidnapping
children. TO be possessed Of such
mania f. rcgrcttahle. bot the best cure
for it L. about ten ycau In state prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

More people are injured In an ordi-
nary railroad wreck IN this country
than by Filipino bullets IN a regular
hnftia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

The authorities IN the Philippines
seem to be getting very ocnsor-ioua,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

should wait un the peace conference
hna ndlnurnnd. anyhow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

There II inaurrootlon IN tho Philip
pines but there are no typowritora
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-08

In reference TO tho requirements by
the Church as wen as by the state,
that no marriage ceremony shall be
performed without the license pre-
Boribod by law, we are Asked
'well. suppose they cross the line In
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-07-05
NOTICE.

U. S. Standard live Stock Remedy,
is net a quack medicine. but has been
gotten up by the government veterin-
airy doctors at great expense and after
many trials and has proved very effect
ual in preventing and curing hog and
chicken cholera and kindred diseases.
We have abundant testimonials all
around us for the cure it has made,
often saving whole f1ocks of chickens
and herds of swine, while the neigh
bors' hogs and chickens were dying all
around See ad. in another column. tt.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-07-05
FLORIDIANA.


to swell and his life was despaifei of.
He has improved, but it seems as if
he will be paralyzed from his waist
down.
In Leesburg one of the merchants
comes out Oh the main street every
evening at six o'clock and rings a cow
bell which is asignal for all stores to
close up, the merchants having agreed
to close at that hour.
Mr.. Frank Swanson, who was in the
city several weeks ago and acting
strangely, was adjudged insane in Kis-
simmee last week and has been con-
veyed to the insane asylum at Chatta-
hoochee. Mr.. Swanson is well-known
here, having been for a number of
years a conductor on the Plant System.
Orlando Star.
From parties living in the Grandin
section we learn that operations in the
matter of draining the sawgrass lands
of the colony promoters will commence
in a few days, two dredges to be used
in the work on the main channel This
will give employment to many men,
Palatka Advertiser.
The first passenger train was run
over the Atlantic ValdOsta and West
ern railroad yesterday. 1t carried the
officials of the road from Jacksonville
to ValdOsta, where a banquet was ten
dered them by the citizens OF Valdos-
The report of the board of survey On
the burned bark Chapman yesterday
was that the bark as she now stands
is worth $4,000; that it would cost $751;
900 to repair her, and they recommend
ed that bark and cargo be sold.-Pen-
sacola News.
w. A. Cook, an old and successful
nurseryman and orange grower of Bis
cayne, is making several eXp3t ,ments
in budding and grating the fig and
mulberry into the wild rubber tree, or
what is known as the wild fig" Mr..
Cook is very sanguine of success. In
case the experiment. is a success, it
will be valuable discovery for this
section. The wild rubber is a vigorous
grower on all classes Of soil.-Times-
Union and Citizen.
Messrs. G. H. Shellaberger and l.. L.
Pike are both going to move into town
and will start up a broom factory in
a small way. There has been enough
corn grown this year to make three
or four hundred dozen broOms and it
is expected that there will be large
crop this fall, now that it has been
demonstrated that it can be grown sue
cessfully. These gentlemen have the
machinery necessary for the work and
Mr. Pike is an experienced broom
maker, so that there seems every rea
son to hope that the business will grow
and prosper. The location has not yet
been decided upon but some conven-
lent building will be selected.-Bar-
tow Courier Informant.
Friday evening at the home Of Fred
West near Bloomingdale, young girl,
by the name of Fleming was burned.
The family were away from home and
l. iOl1J O1.h
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-07-05

INCUBATORS $3.50. Best on earth. SO per
cent. and 100 per cent. matches being
made several times. Breeders that will
raise your chicks to perfection. Send
stamp for circular to NONE SUCH IN
CURATOR CO., Terre Haute, Indiana.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-07-05

side the StrathmOre. The inmates OF
the hotel have frequently gone in
search of turtle eggs but have never
been successful. While the turtle was
digging it's nest and laying the people
at the hotel were at supper and the
turrre first discovered by boy who
claimed the eggs. The turtle was cap
tured. however, and is now on exhibit
ton on the veranda of the hotel-Fer-
nandina Mirror.
The Avon Park correspondent of the
Arcadia News, writes: can Indian
mound was discovered by Messrs. Nc
Pabor east of this town last week.
They took from the mound quantity
of beads, utensils and other things.
There was a great quantity of skulls
and other human bones in the mound,
showing that many dead had been bur-
| led here. 1t is the intention of the
finders to make further explorations.
1t is evident that at some time bat
tie was taught near here and the dead
buried in that mound"
The heaviest storm for the season
that has occurred in years passed over
Sanford Saturday afternoon, resulting
in one death and one seriously injured.
Cleveland Oglesby, an adopted son OF
William Oglesby, while standing at the
north door of ]. NJ. Oglesbys fish
house, was struck by lightning and
killed instantly. The boy was 10 years
of age. Ready Ellis, young man who
lives at Osteen and who was standing
near Oglesby, was knocked down and
badly hurt by the shock, one side of
his body being severely burned. He is
resting easily and is expected to re-
cover.
Most of the members Of the Drawdy
family were in town last week to set
tie about the property left by the late
| Mrs. DraWdy. A settlement was made
by the balance of the heirs buying out
Sherman for $1,25O. Major st. Clair
Abrams represented Sherman Drawdy
and Judge J. D. Beggs the balance of
the heirs Kissimmee Valley Gazette
A negro fisherman, whose name
could not he ascertained, reported to
the authorities here yesterday that he
had found the body Of a negro boy
| floating in the river, near McGirL's
creek, six miles above the city, Tues
day morning. This is supposed to be
the drowned boy whose brother was
rescued from a beason by Capt. Gard
ner last Friday afternoon, and who
stated that his brother had been
drowned while they were shrimping
the night before. The matter is being
investigated-T Union and Citl-
zen.
There is being recorded today in the
office of the county clerk here a mort
gage for 1900, OOO-the first mortgage
| bonds. 1t was given June 49, 1899, by
the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway COmpany-a railroad extend
| ing from Jacksonville to Savannah.
Cato the City Trust Company. of
| New York ON the property lately &C
duired by the Savannah, Florida and
| Western Railway Company known rs
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-07-05

A. G.. SMITH Wholesale Produce Commits
%%%%<<<%% sion Merchant, Southern
Vegetables, Potatoes, Apples, Peaches, Toma-
toes, Cabbage Poultry and Eggs. Send for
circular.-ss S. Diamond ST.. Allegheny, Pa.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-07-05

The early coming to Florida is being
discussed quite Interestingly in medi-
cal journals, and they all agree that it
is the best place to go to escape la
ppe.-Jacksonville Metropolis.
During the thunder and rain storm
last Saturday afternoon lightning
struck the barn Of Rev. S. M. Prov
ence just outside the city, and though
rain was falling in perfect torrents, the
structure was reduced to ashes almost
before the discovery was made that it
was on fire. His horse, buggy, horse
feed, farming implements, ETC., were
in like manner consumed by the
flames. This is the second time Mr..
Provence's barn has been burned with
in as many years, but on the former
occasion nothing but the building and
forage was destroyed Tallahasseean.
All the boys remember an old dilap-
idated looking man, who preached in q
little tent in the Gary grove on Fort
King avenue about a year ago. His
long hair staring eyes and long beard
that fell far down on his chest gave
him the look of patriarch, and his
This picturesque looking man was
none other than the father of Jim JEFF
fries, the champion prize fighter of the
world. His name was Alexander c..
Jeffries and he is now in California
Ocala Star.
Mr.. E. E. Skipper left yesterday
morning for Ocala, taking with him
Messrs. 7. J. Parker, l.. H. Parker, J..
H. Prevatt, Glenn Skipper and Jordan
Durrance to assist him in driving back
a bunch of 800 head of cattle recently
purchased up there. 1t was first COLI
templated that these. cattle should be
shipped to Barlow, but satisfactory
rates could not be obtained, and hence
the party goes up to drive through the
country. Mr.. Skipper expects to get
in all about 1000 head from Marion
county, and thus about twenty car
loads or more seem to be slipping out
of the railroad company's hands. The
railroad people are supposed to know
their own business, but to an outsider
it does look as if they could afford to
transport cattle cheaper than they can
be driven through the country such
distances as that-Bartow COurier-In-
formant.
Hendry & Knight this morning en-
gineered one of the biggest deals in
real estate made in this section in
many months. The sold J. H.
Krauses Sulphur Springs property,
ninety-three acres six miles north of
the city on the ricer, to DR.. J. H. Mills
for $4,000. This is one of the most val
liable tracts in this section, and it's
value will be greatly enhanced by the
completion of the Nebraska avenue
paved roadway. The springs might be
made a great resort. Whether DR..
Mills proposes to improve the property
or has simply bought it as a specula-
ton is not knOwn.-Tampa Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22


President Mckinley has shown =
splendh consideration for the Washing
ton and other Coast volunteers and
their innumerabae friends and relatives
In deciding that they shall be returned
directly to the port nearest to their
homes It seems to have required the
preaidsnts warm sympathies to over
come the rigidity Of the auartermaster's
department In the matter, the technical
geniuses Of the army appearing 70 lean
to . determination to concentrate and
distribute all returning troops from one
point. which. Of course. II San Fran
cisco.
Such actions - this one Of the presi-
dents. embracing and guided by feel
ings Of ordinary human interest. are
what cause the American people to re-
Joice that their system Of government
allows for chief executive who may be
independent Of red tape. convsntionaiity
and hand me-down regulations Lin
coin did such things AZ Mckinley has
now done. and II was such things that
cndeAred him % closeIy to the affections
Of his country. He incensed the formal
lists Of all departments Of the admins
trstion By interfering In the regular
order Of things. and constantly was In
trouble with his stubborn secretary OF
war: but he seldom erred In his mercy
or his generosity. and the net result Of
hts infraettons Of the discipline ana
order Of the various phases Of the gov
eminent was for good. President Nc
kinlcy can make no mistake In follow
ins the example OF his illustrious preds-
cesxcr.
So little IL the additional expense that
may accrue 90 the war department from
dispensing the volunteers to their homes
from the three different ports az S.
attic, Portland and San Francisco tina
II scarcely can be thought az hy any
person who II At all arprecixtive 81 the
sentiments behind the desire Of horne
people TO welcome the home troops The
hoy. who have seaght In the islands
have had . hong. artueas. coarsEa.
/. trying siege. separated nv six weeks
srs-sss news ara. letters from the Tinted
states They are entitled now 20 su n
compensation a. the evassaas Of srssnts,
relatives and admirers cAn give them.
II TIRE government ssses By n, the iass
- onsy a financial cne ana finance "a
never a measure with which % apror-
fsos the impulses ef rA.riostsns
The president. tn his ssasesasanisss In.
sssnes, has perceived that IN sAss sn-
ssanns 'Ae err<ssons and senttsnenss are
Superior 80 's~ o. espr<ssenry. and 10
has 80 rsasea Al rrats~ 70 hsns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

The meter ard dialect are peculiar Ia
the ex-siaSe nurses os the interior OF Flor
t6a
etAreato &-s-s9wingS the hammock for
ward and back twice 90 = iine)
e IN . mommie's hairy boy.
PU' 1ac1-p0 III Jack
9taccako rising in4ecsion1
- an = house all up NJ 10Y.
po' Jafk-pn Ill Jacks
(&ozt. soothing1y)
Il get ar IN e mon
p9 JAeh-pes Nj Jack
sE drink = milk "a. eat q con
PU yAck-po III Jsckt
II - = taxa IN "a e ya'd
Po Jaeh--pc' Nj jack
~ catch . crab . try TIN had
Pv Jack-po III Jack.
r runs i'm cut upan q streeka
Pc Jark-pos MI Jacke
= pAtse's ruun IN inns AA'a feefa
fw Jack-po III jsek.
Wen night . come q lay n Aovv~
po' @aee-Dc' MI Ja<kf
An ste@pa - etWmeg. ooft an SCUM
Pc JaEh-p0 M JeTks
-a1nfi 4. Ham4sson y Nww YexA San
nooraAo ooGaAUA 0ale coun1y, p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

~ 0 AZ 0AvguODs
Il = - sus1u1ne tnne Dawson haa
been burnsA H. narvsi = that {
essy VIM 1snuse1nas psupassv y
the vaius Of Q.soass shsuaa hass
arfssn = % obssf t1nA and =
sucA : Ysnote "a lsss111ing p1ass -
Alaska seeneA ut two pears ago. y
i not wtthin - beun1asSes Of AIas1A,
Of course, bue r = II . paxt of the cosn-
try - N raspsc1s Alaslm ~ ansoc1aasd
IN - pshiie nand Nh . dssoiase r.
gion Of lee ana SNOW.
Tia less Il vesy grsa4: q = greater
even tnaz ths ruin e tAose vAoss prop
erty - Destroyed. Inssfa1n WIN cover
very littIs. 4 any. " ths Lon. and t1ss
viii mean ruin 10 many. but the plocs
Il % remote ana tie cost of sending In
stock and nsatssla1 - replace those D.
stroyed b - grsaA The diniculty Of
taking them Ia % enormous. that .
whole year WI ~ wasts1 before busi-
neas can be resumed. II - not merely
the town Itself. bat the whole vast DIS
trict dependent upon It for suppltes.
that win suffer frsm liz shostags now
and Tie Aalay u ssplaHing previsions
and the many ineidsnts Of mining In
dustry.
The canss = immat4rtsl Il b one to
which al atmsy structures IN such .
community would necessarily be sab
1ect Ths reeijssp character Of many
Of the Aoetine pspu1aaisa, the tempta-
lions to . dissoluts life. ths absence Of
prudence - saticipationD - . IRE. ore
hard TO svcid- n makes Il neither hst-
ter nor worse thai . dsunlEsn woman
upset . lamp. The accident might have
happened ct the hands u sober man.
by the ssst q . strollfsg COW - at Chi
caGo. or b ths upsetting of paint pot
- 1t Seattle. No GOOD can come Of
nosalizine ever the cause. II can only
b ebviated b. having brick buildings.
and the remotensss u the camp makes
that aImest impossible.
Charity II probably not needed. The
camp - rich and % far - gold can A.
leviAts suaeringe. that IL plentiful
What u needed most urgentiy b enter
prise in rspiacine tie loss BY fresh and
prompt shipsnsnt q an that the situa-
ton = likely TO demand. Thsre has
evtdspt1y been no less Of life to make
the Destruction calamity. and It II
idis folly to waste time lamenting over
ioes now beyond prevention. The
character Of men engaged In Dawson
enterprises and the extent Of the re-
sources win stimulate the sufferers to
sek>About 1T once repairing thsir for
tunes. We may sympathize with them
n their loss, but our energies are best
utilised In foswarding Ut once al that
viii b needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

49, 1ssa gsilne.
- - $50 = - 80 lnn6eog - -
aseN fSsS1SS - - Uu1tod omeeo Anse
ccsne s exysen - eO1n1sn tAae uas ~
fcstA q sheao cesumm9 49, - 49,
- 49, hf11 es11slGt - - l. "A
gexher en1lnsss ~ thas 80 - ~
seftae var3ous nantHega &C tnDoe oesU
canadn end IT, United 0eatse - noe oeee
ahanduaed u Vim - rsne0Aogeo 49,
49, IL cnannlm1oo a15ouE1o0 - -
suaanA q 1oae agn1nI lAAe n t. uunns9s
here vas I Widespread ululAtioa 0v0r ID
.-utter fanue.s Ne Weso tea1 & - -
ia na3h1ne 60 uonA ssE1as ne<AlnG. noe
even Maka peogre1D toward eettlements
From our point q View there seemed -
b No ground tor thoss peasimisttc lanes
tations. We oaliewed that 0neA vofuAnao
pFoareao AnA been unoa, and thAA thego
~ . mir ygeapeet - ssa-hln9 sest1e.
ment q 1pnne po1nfo-not IN Ill: - 60
pgohahay. ever expected uhAt-Wn0 IL
comminsSoo reonDonh1eaI That hopefo1 -
lief b nov strsngthenea ~ what ~ Day
term szpsrt tssttnoay hon both stdss q
the border.
We peinsea the otAer DAY IN uttssanns
upoa the subject BY Mr. John Charlton. .
member at the co0nisotoo and ~ IL
Canadian parliament HIS intimate knoWl-
edge q this country. - we'll - q hie
own, mnkAs him IN excsot1oaally sAreNo
Observes and sound authority. And Il y
neeswogtAy that 10 takes aimOoe e3Acfn
the same view At t. CO. that ~ ton9
49, expressed- The work bseore the CON-
nlAslton. ~ says. was too great 70 b dtsr
posed of u . ten weekA But . Eoodly
share a. e Wan dona. TaatAtive aGree.
ments we're reached uDon . nnmbss o.
topica Tho chief stickiug>polnt wos tn
boundary Of the AlaskA panhandle And Il
may b that tho coUGaisstoa VIII noe -
able to cone 70 any agreemsnt thereon.
But Il does not ~ any meana follow that
no treaty viii b negotiated On other
points. Indeed. n. Charlton evidently *
poets one win b negotiated. and ho rock-
one Il an admirable plan 70 have The Con.
mission take it, present recess and come
toge1hae axain jnst In ttmA 70 lay the con-
cluston q IT. work hefofs congress when
congress meets usxt tall
It = e he observed from our dispatches
that odlclal opinion ct Warrington = SUBJ
stantiAlly In agreeman1 with Mr.. Charlton.
It u realized mere that there are souso
points On which the commlnaion may not
b able to aSrea. and sone on which i1b-
p0rtAnt concessions may have 70 - uAAdA
The eeneral sentiment u deci6edly 0Ayer.
able to . friendly understanding. though
1t b maintained that al tAo ccnoessious
cannot b on our side. A Mr.. Cha11to0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

You can sec the pen points gllsten like q
thicket grown with steel,
And the many miles Of paper spinning OF
the factory reel;
You can SEQ the metal heating for the
types that CLEAN and chtnk;
You can hear the re@fie9u muTmur az the
swiftly Sowing ink-
When \ cruel war In over; when the can.
mons echofnGx cease.
There's still . dreaded interval before Ne
get 10 peace
The magAxlnes will haunt u while We
hruokfAst dine and sup.
II takes sin months to hGht u and an are
70 write Il up
--Washihxton star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

Re when Dses TAss ssspiss % 0o5,.
ooo.ooo Ue1sngs


ooo.o0o De1engs
Savannah News.
According 10 the decsalcn rendered IA the
appellate division % the supreme court Of
New York last Tuesday. the policy noA-
ers % the EaussAoie Life Insurance Com
rany 81 that state are ensisied 70 share in
all Of sas Set surplus a. the coapauy. In
stead 81 sash portion * n - the dsrecsors
may choose 10 give shem. The net ssr-
rls1 In ssst 10 ~ about 81 sAsA
The company VIII. OF eousSe, erdenvor
- have the dect~scA reveFueA- TIE net
snrrsD = one cs the great attrAexfcns Of
the company. ~ n hslps 70 gtvs ccnsa0enes
tn tss financial eua1tfScn. 1Ass aectgsoa
eoes not necessarily aRees ether mufual
companies bec4sss n hAseA apoa the
policies ana CHARTER 81 the EquisaAss but
n 10 rrcAasss shas n cAsss Eere breurAs
agAtnss eshsr Mussal esmpasses tho csssYss
Seald hoad that she pnaicy As>oess see ea !.
nsssd - tn aes purp<11
Ire raetHss4 in The case amnfns< tn
EaaMaAss = EsnIs 0vesfR. vAo huen Z g..
tsne peliey. wAaes matuYed IN Nay. ~.
tef 0aA - pAaA A.Ua annml1 - a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

a. I. NcoiRsrt q The Union Iheo-
logacal seminary. declines to lease H.
Preshytsrian church. 1aintaiuing tAa& he
Il IN strict accord Win IL doctrines. net-
vithaGandiug his attitude On sonns mat
tsrs ~ appeass ~ hls work On the
.Chrisaian churcA u ~ Apostolic Ass."
his courage ana his courtesy are maxi
ing friends for him. ana II seems lnksly
hs win be left to enjoy his construction
Of the lessons he llnds In history.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

Manager Brown. Of the Western Union.
WIN carry with him the good Wishes Of
many friends. He succeeded III. Over.
beck seven years ago, and has been ~
important factor In building up . great
local business with advantage 70 his ezn-
ployers and satisfaction to the public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-22

TIE nsoss-ess toward ~sssassshtng In
e~essss essussHextsi rsssprmss esa she nn<s
ee TIE PAssssespssss gs.sssutssn - ssesa.
fe-sfy ssassxs Ssss> ass 81 IN II carefully
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