davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

Shoe strings age displaced boy q handy
new device Tor fastening the shoes on
the feet. the TWO ed-e5 0t tle upper
having guides arranged 0n either ,-iae,
with a flexible tongue sliding through "a
wire bale at the bottom to De- pulled
over the guides and draw them together.
handy case COR Eyeglasses recently
designed. has a nat leather base with
central block. over which the spring
bridge OF the frame hts. with a hinged
cover having springs % hold the glasses
90 place
4 Montana man has designed a gun
camera" having an ordinary camera
mounted on a gun stock. with a trigger
mechanism for operating The shutter the
camera being provided with lights 40 the
top instead OF the usual finder.
For attaching labels 10 bottles a new
device has an air-tight suction base
which is pressed against The surface OF
the bottle % exhaust the air ana cause
80 10 adhere 90 the glass. a holder be-
ing provided on the face Tor the label
card.
For use IN reading and street wear
new pair OF glasses has an extra ser OF
lenses pivOtcd on a rod at the TOP OF the
main pair 20 De turned down over the
latter 10 change the focus a spring re-
ing placed on the rod 90 hold the aux
Harry lenses In either position.
For promoting the growth % hair on
tho scalr a new device consists Of a
flexible plate of convenient shape 10 NJ
tho TOP NJ re head O. De pressed down
and exhaust the air underneath. aeting
as surgical cup 20 enforce the growth
OF the roots.
4 percolat'ng attachment for conee
pots has been patented by a Western
woman having a tin drum with wire
game sides suspended hy wire from
a hook formed On the top Of the not
the coffee being placed inside the drum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
A PERFECT
PICNIC LUNCHEON.

Tho box was large enough 10 hold its
contents without any cr0wdins IL was
wrapped neatly 800 white paper and tied
with tit OF narrow white ribbon.
through which q single twig of apple
blossoms was thrust ON taking OF the
cover The recipient found first a japanese
napkin whose white ground WAS deco
rie-b'0ssoms This biz Of thoushtfune5s
Boo the way OF "a napkin 10 was noticed.
was the exception rather than the rule
among tho boxes IN the immediate vicln-
iiy ON removing the napkin bunch or
wafercress was the next thing discoV-
cred n was placed on piece OF wax
od-paper that covered the rest or me Jun
choon There were four dainty sand
witches. each a small double triangle Or
perfect sandwich bread. prepared without
crusts. the aillng delicious compound
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
oALftIe Girls Lament

Ny brother VIII. DE used to bs
rho incest Kind of eirL
TO wore ltte dress like me,
And hld h.s hair Do curl
We played with dolls ana tea sets then.
Aud every Kind of Toy;
But al those good old times are gone
Nll turned into boy.
Mamma made him little suits.
With pockets Don bis pants,
And cIt on aN bis yellow curls
And sen- them to my auufs;
And VIII. he was $50 pleased. l b'iisvs.
lla 9imoal jumped with ioy
And b must own diin't Ike
VIII turned into a hoy.
And now he plays with houii tors
# don't know how t0 cp,n.
And marbles that 7 try % shoot.
But never DIR nor win,
And ie7rfr0F-f came give back"
Like Charlie Frank 0r rosy.
on ro ono knows hoN bad T feel
Since Nu h2s turned h0y.
D have % wear frooks iurt he ssmo.
AMI pow 'hoFre mostly white.
hsfa to and iret bs good
N'ia N ran fmb ami fight
EH- mre- fcen nr dresses nice
And WHr ug ha'r in curl.
And w0r '-oH wnr.f-sf thing ~ al
have n stay erl
-Woman's rife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

from the South after the war. two of
whom. found among the ruins OF Column
bla. and scarcely moro than babies. were
Ignorant of the.r own names. With the
assistance of friends. and the proceeds
Of tic sale OF Der collected poems lthe
arst edition of which brought her STOOD
shc has succeeded in maintaining and
cIuratnc these orphans, aA of whom.
With ono exception, are stu hFins ana
ar. sclf suDrrrtug Her first ~ 20
Eurone Was made in ls5s-b0ston Tran
e.rI.f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
Mrs. Boggieson.

.1lv gracious sakes. Josiah. what won't
they get up uoXt2' said Mrs. Bogsleson,
ss She laii the paper aside and got ready
to nour her husbands second cup OF coz
"why. what's wrong now?' Mr. Bog
gleson asked. -
"It says here that We ought TO have
n uniform divorce an
81 DON'T sec anything about that TO get
excited over"
..you donti Why its perfectly ridicu-
Ions. The person who got up that idea
must be crazy
.,Nothng ridiculous about H. Mr
porqleson declared IT'S one OF tho hest
things that could happen 10 this coun-
Ivy I'm in favor OF II. and So IS every
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
\ New WAY.

Frances said that little girls niam-
ma. Who VAS entertaining callers IN ths
par.or ''you came down stairs 50 nolslly
thai sou could De- heard an over tbs
house. fou know how OBJ do 30 better than
that. NOW go hack and come down tho
stairs Ike lady" Frances retired. and
after the lapse 0f few minutes re-
entered the p8ri0r "Dld you hear m,
come down stairs this time. mamma,'
"No. DEAR 7 arm glad YOU came down
quietly Now DON'T let me ever have 20
tell you ag-.u nor 90 come down noisily,
Tor see th4t you can come down quietly
b. you VIII Sow TON these ladies' how
you managed OBJ come down like a lady
tho second Time while the first time You
made $50 much no.sa.' "The last time
si.l down the h1nisicrs," explained Fran.
ces.-Harpers Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
SHOULD Be KEPT.
ANNIVERSARIES Oncn the Means Of
Tnrnng Up Family Tios.

ANNIVERSARIES ONcn the Means Of
tornine Up Family Tics.
Ih. h'.n..f households ARC those that
d. r.f l. dIe out ths sentiment connect
eI with various anniversaries Although
s.t.-s.E.ue or recognition OF such events
I'D l.t oie way may he out ~ tho 0ues-
t0n owing f0 tre sfrlltened c'r.umstan-
c05 ot those within tho gates. there can
yet he "a lille t'r OF fosuvitv when moth
r's or fathers birthday c0mos round. or
some WcillH- anniversary is tl ha coie-
brtet An extra di.h. ltfle bunch %
w.s 0r ONO special music prepared FOR
tna occasion uI show the kindly spirit
ANA t.a loving remembreuca that count
f1r moro thau the money value OF any
elr
A. tha children grow up n Chose fes-
tFa's ar. encouraged they VIII have much
t0 look forward t0 and much o. remcm-
Dep u years to como. when they go out
to do h1tlo with tla world aud hnd that
sentiments 's crushed under loot and anec-
ton only as SIDE issue
Id rlt plead That you arc too busy or
toY seriously occupied With other AFFAIRS
ODD waste tme over such trivial matters as
birthday parties and wedding celebra-
tons SH0H Use of time .s not waste.
and wu provo among fho sweetest mem
ori.s 0f childhood and 0il age long after
the little chain had been broken and ono
member after another gone 90 that long
ros' from which there is DO weakening
Philadelphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

One OF tho most remarkable women Of
the day physically and mentally g. Miss
Emily v Mason the aunt az General
Fif7hurh lee Mis- mason .f now riehtv-
four years of age hut sho g. making
vigorous preparation for trip 10 Europe.
which viii De her forty-ihlr1 voyage 20
The other side During me civn war
Miss Mason devoted herself 70 hosnital
work. ana she would frequently soofhe
the hoys IN gray with the assurance that
n they fied she would take care II their
children. As consequence thirty or
phans were expressed TO her TO Baltimore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04
Blue Skies.

when llfo 8 young. and love apacs
Makes glad the heart-a guest OF grace.
when hopes are high. and dreams ara
true.
What matters whether skies are bluef
But when ne groweth gray and chill.
When nothing more the pulse can thrill
With only wintry ago IN view.
II matters much that tho skies he blue.
clara Marcele Greene. "a Boston Trans.
cylpt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

.yes sir" remarked Che amiable man.
OF want ~ see a complete Ans.0-Amrri-
can understanding I IKE 20 SEQ au Ene-
liehman come over hero and drop his h's
..yes" answered mo man who has been
e. I,neon Downs. "ard Die likes fo see ms
ro over there ana drop cur As and vs.
Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

Mrs Kate Epson Clarke protested NJ
tho s0ro-is celebration against the FASH
forable habit of writing out dates in let-
tors. "I get a note from somebody. she
..fl asking me 90 come to luncheon
.rsbr,,arv the twenty-e.ghth. eighteen
runfrrl and nineiy-une' and E ask my
s,lf n that woman HASN'T ANYTHING 20 do
tbst she can waste time IN that way
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

This capital piece OF advice. a very
clever woman. clever bocauaa sAe knew
how 90 hoIl Der tongue was once beard
folune friend 500 confidence. when ask
"a why she had not taken part in q con-
tlr.aHon of iho previous evening, in
which nearly every one in the room had
Joined, that she had kept qaiot because
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

We'll Kitty. did your enchre club hava
eood time yesterday afternoon7"
81 think go. The women IA the thrss
lower flats sent un word that their plas-
tering waa falling dosn."-chieAss
Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-04

Children will enjoy new hrecrackor.
which Is manufactured in strings con-
tanning any desired number. with a con-
tinuous fuse which may Do lighted az one
end to fire a whole bunch IN succession.
or seNTated Tor single explosions,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
TRADE FOR THE NORTH.
Filling Up With Goods
For the First Boats.

Three steamers from the far north are
expected TO arrive here early next week.
They are the Roanoke. said 10 be due
about October 90 or November 2, according
to the stoDE she makes. the Al-ki, not
looked for before November 81, and the
Excelsior, whose date Of arriva. is TN
certain. The Excelsior Will bring Copper
river miners and the Roanoke Cape Nome
and Dawson miners. while the Al-ki VIII
bring a fair string OF passengers from
Lynn canal ports
In this connection II Is noted that Ali the
steamship warehouses are rapidly filling
up with freight for northern ports, con-
signed so as TO catch the first boats north.
Machinery is being forwarded in great
quantities IL. order to allow the miners ev-
cry chance 10 get IL into Alaska at the
earliest possible date. While a large fleet
OF vessels Will leave this port in the spring
IL h now evident there will be more ton
mage than twice the number OF ships could
carry IL loaded to their full capacity
Rates on spring shipments are being
made now and shippers and transportation
companies arr entering into contracts.
many OF them based on time OF departure.
Everything points toward the busiest
spring season I'm 1850 ever known at this
port. not excepting the kiondke rush The
steamship companies expect rush OF pas
sengers for one or two of the first boats
north. but count on a steady trade during
the whole season and are making plans
accordingly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
EsslE WINTERS AGAIN.
She Asks for n Divorce From Her
QuOndam Huaba nd.

Mary Oyer;on, known TO the public as
Este winters" yesterday applied to the
superior court for "A divorce from her nus
hand, Steve overton. The two were mar
Mrs. Overton. alias Miss Winters was in
carcerated at the time on the charge OF
robning Overton Of a considerable sum of
money. Her attorneys conceived the Idea
Of having the defendant and prosecuting
witness marry, believing that husband
could not give evidence against his wife.
The marriage was brought about, but
Mayor Humes. who occupied the superior
court bench al that time. danpened the
hopes of Mrs. Oyerton by compelling her
husband TO take the stand and detail the
circumstances Of the alleged robbery. The
woman was convicted and sentenced to a
year In the county jail Subsequently she
vas pardoned.
on the stand yesterday Mrs. Overton told
Judge Jacobs that her husband had de-
serted her Immediately upon her marriage
and that az "A matter Of fact they had new
er lived together. Deputy Prosecuting At
Gorney Fulton was not satisfied with the
evidence. and Judge Jacobs continued the
case TO allow Mrs. Overton 10 secure cor
robaraiion OF her story.
Caroline Nordln yesterday sued Alfred
Nordin for divorce on the ground OF cru
city, They were married In Seattle In jan
uary. 1895 and she alleges that her hus-
sonsi indisnities, has threatened To eom.
NIT suicide, and has called her vile names.
Judge Jacobs granted four divorces yes
ter0ay. Elmer S. Norton was divorced
from Mary s, Norton On the ground of de-
serton, ard divorces for the same cause
were granted In the cases OF Mary Cong
don vs.. William Concdon and Johanna Co.
der Va. Albert Cooler Lolita waldron
was given a divorce from John F., Waldron
on the ground of cruelty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
BLEW AWAY TOPNASTS.
The Drumlaurfc Reaches Port Ten
Months From IiverpooI.

The Brieish three masted ship Drumlauric
arrived In port yesterday ten months out
from Liverpool laden with a miscellaneous
cargo consigned to Victoria. Vancouver
and Seattle, the consignees being Balfour,
Guthrie Go. of this city and San Fran
cisco.
The cargo to be discharged here. at
Schwabachers docks is composed mainly
OF salt and coke. After dscharsing the
vessel will load with wheat for England
The prumlaufic had fair weather until
on santos. so say the sailors. and then one
day sudden squat sprang up and in ten
minutes the topmasts Of the vessel and
her titS and topsails were gone.
1T was sure bIoomin' blow while II
lasted. said a sailor. ''Only about ten
minutes, but II dismasted ~ and carried
away our tibs ard topsa;ls You can't tell
about them tropic blows. Sometime. they
raise Old Harry for a minute or two and
quit, and then again they keep II ups for a
week. We made for Montevideo under
short canvas for repairs and that Is what
delayed US"
Everybody on hoard ship reported in good
health and no complaints We're made. ex-
cept against the weather. The vessel will
lie at the Schwabacher dock ONLY long
enough 10 discharge its cargo and will then
go to the elevators here ana at Tacoma
for grain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
Test Of Black River Section to
Be MADE Next Week.
NEARLY A MILE IS FINISHED.
Predict That the Whole
Line VIII BE UnaerGround Janu-
airy Lefty Engfneer Thomson
Reports Coed Progress In Work.
Mains for the Danlap Section
Are Now On the Ground.

By January /. 1900. according to the pre-
dictton made yesterday by Contractor
Swigert, OF the Pacific Bridge Company.
the seven miles Of forty -two-inch steel
main between the city and Renton will
have been laid and accepted by the city.
This part Of the work is in many respects
the meet important division OF the Cedar
river contract. The pipe which the con-
tractors are now engaged In placing under
ground has been cast especially for the
Cedar river pipe line In Pennsylvania on
plans made under the direction OF City
Engineer r. II. Thomson. II costs the
city approximately $780, 900 per mile, or $il.5o
per iineaI foot.
City Engineer Thomson spent nearly the
whole OF Thursday along the pipe lire be-
tween Seattle and Renton. He reports
that the work is progressing satisfactorily,
all things considered. The city has In
spec;ed. accepted and paid for three-fourtns
of rniie lying c.ose to the town of Rem
ton and running through Ii. This end Of
the pipe was finished and inspected sew
eral weeks ago, as was told in the Post
Intelligence at the time.
There Is now In the ditch practically ono
mile Of steel pipe that is ready for in
spection. This lies to the west OF Black
river. The preliminary tests are being
made under the direction of Assistant City
Engineer Scott. 1t Is at this place that the
pipe bears the force Of pressure generated
by the fai! of water from Cedar river In
the mountains. amounting 10 over over 90
pounds TO The square inch Water was
turned into this section of the main two
days ago. Caulkers are at work its en-
tire length stopping the leaks and prepar-
ing the main for the final test, which viii
be made under high pressure by the city
engineer and board Of public works next
week
Another section OF the steel pipe lies ad-
jacent to Dunlap station. This section is
two and one-half miles in length. The
pipe IL all on the ground, and more than
half OF IL has been laid In the ditch and
connected UP. 1t viii be ready, the con-
tractors say, for testing by the board as
soon as the test of the Black river section
IL made.
At the head works on Cedar river. the
contractors have been greatly nnpedei by
high wafer in the river and by incessant
rains. Between forty and sixty workmen
are constantly employed In laying the con-
crete work incident 10 the construction of
the abutments TO the diversing weir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

sale OF stim.on Corner on PIKE and
second Aveuuc for $500. 600

one - the largest sales 90 Pike =,rees
business property yet feCustie,: WAS prac-
Ideally concluded yesterday Ky J. w
elise. II tae elise Investment Contrary
Just tlt.ttsse In cash is tho size u. tire
transaction ~ whicE the sositheAx corner
- like slreeS and Second aVenue. o1a a.
ths very Nes' "a laa, part Nc tire ,'its viii
wiih NHt hl,ie question pRss olt II The
hands ~ Z. u S.tGssoa the VEL k~awu
lUE0h' rf14ar. arr into tao~e II z syaAicaga
- EHst>n capitalists Negotiations fer he
@4}e are practically roNriUted ara 4 +
probable ;Aag ne aced - tGs property vii
ia~~ toHaN.
TIE Sttntsa1 ratceT. ~ < has beer gen
orally ktevN8 &iuaHs real estate mn Sc
l-MH}t1 fee hAs ing - larger frontage on
SsN-"1af avenue X ~ -; present practically
esi'fit" - }"s0*rtY. tae franz btsii liz x
"1f.n u HetNS 'f '@f'9tFs s3Vely small va.4e
All 30 .tts Fetsau the Substantial Ter
oF re lt@~.7f tr@n = particularly crafty
tx - cN1ers - a4sctnfak prsspertv
i - LIE tn{snftuu % tNc Rostcn sy7s4t.
cst-, - ths ss4' - ce1 pIeget 10 tesr &-wn
tae oWftGttgs now CT the rtsaertg as
make substantial improvement. Tie syn
dieAt~. ttsef, Sees Vo: cwr a1v nr.pzrtv
here, but several a. tes members nav~
lara !aves sll~nts q >ea;T,e rea. esea.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
HARD GAME EXPECTED.
Seattle and Tacoma High schools
VIII Play Football Today.

An exciting game of football will be
played this afternoon at the 7. NJ G. A.
park between the Seattle and Tacoma high
schools at 2:30 O'Clock. Both teams are
In splendid condition. and as they are OLD
time rivals Il hard game is expected.
The Seattle boys are strong In the line
and in al-around team work They have
greatly improved their playing since the
game with Wilson'S Business college. At
the ends they have two hard players in
Crooks and risneer. Geary. Humes. Fish
er and Barnard make a brilliant comb!na-
ton behind the line. Campbell. the cap
tain, will be at center. Not much is known
about the Tacoma team. but they are re-
ported 10 have some trst-class men
The lineup of the S. Fl. 8. is as follows:
Center. Campbell: right guard, Boyle: left
guard, Gardner: right tackle. Anlerson
left tackle, Haines; right end. Tisneer. left
end. Crooks; quarter. Geary: right half.
Humes; left half Fisher; full back. Bar
nard; substitutes, Behbs, Carney, Good
fellow. Richardson and earle.
The, Tacoma high school team is cap
tanned by Anderson, and will be picked
from Williamson Pearson, Mason. Dun
bar, McMasters. Mcmillan. Burke, Conner,
Madison, Hopkins. Kennedy. Bates. Hollis
and Page
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
WOMAN ACCUSED OF THEFT,
Mrs. kingstOn Charged With Steal
ing Her Own Property

frankie Kingston was arrested yester-
day upon complaint OF Blanche North,
charging Mrs. Kingston with the larceny
Of sealskin coat valued at SOS.
Constable Matthews, vino worked up the
case, says that his understanding Of IL Is
that Mrs. Kingston owns the coat and
that Mrs. North loaned her something over
500 upon 1t. Subsequently Mrs. North re-
ported TO Mrs. Kingston that the coat had
been stolen.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Kingston swore
out search warrant for the coat. alleg-
ing that 1t was concealed in the room OF
a chamhermaii in the Imneriai hotel 4
search Of this room failed 10 develop the
cont. ard then Mrs. North. learning, so
she claims. tta' Mrs Kingston had been
seen to erter her room during her absence,
swore out complaint for her charging
her VITA the larceny OF her own coat
Mrs. Kingston was released on bail, The
case Will be heard next Tuesday The
coat has not been found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
MI SEATTLE ara. ESTATE.
Frof itppt Increase. uts fn~~.t
m~nts I'm seattle rrourr,x

= fAFrY ne klae3ke k:rx hss ex.
changed hls Eetogseo s7la IN co~ss1iee,,s "A,
quantities fer Seattle tsal estate sssy-nx
the past feN f1cnth~ {i5s Vt7rlax> - e,r
Scs5rTr residence ~ }Ssnc~ a~t ft>-er aye
rue has aiFs&ty bean eHrc1trfea
YESTERDAY AR Iappy svr~r.s t3.}~ e, .=s--
sots So ste C3rnsf - Egtta av@nue zr-'
Martar street sraaa re srss, = jon, Davis
4 &c. which. IL 10 understood vii e
us~.d sits Ter the hospital wAsrn Mr.
Lsppy proposes C sre4 IN tAis city TIE
consideration Vas nef gaver est. III, Is
understood - have BEEN gr.ss 1ss. than
50 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
INTO RECEIVERS HANDS.
Hue star Ltnc'a Onicrr Admits
Company to Tie Insolvent.

Marstou Tihbetts was Yesterday appoint-
81 receiver Of the Blue Star Naviga tion
Company, upon petition OF II j Fitch
whc brought suit against the company for
s., 40 alleged 10 be due him for services
rendered the company in the capacity Of
Alaska transportation manager
In his complaint Fitch stated that H. adj
diuon - his claim The company owes $40
&c Charles Raoul- Duvai, president az the
company. fled an answer admitting the in
soirency If IN" company and consen Ing
10 the appointment Of receiver judge
Moore fiXaA The raceiver's hNnd al & 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28

Mrs Nora + Guthrie yesterday .le1 a
petition IN the superior court askin. eha;
Mrs Anna Holt - deprived 80 ,he custody
~ her infant Cnii6 Mrs. Guthrie alleges
That the child WAS horn out q w.Elorx
and that is mother IS unfit t0 hav. is
custody, The child was ordered turned
ever 10 he county commissioners pending
. hearing upon the petition. The hear.ng
VAS set for November -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
Martin In Nominal Cvsfoax

r q Martin BE clerk IN ne e,I.rtv
Clerk : utt5e. who WAS committed 70 ..u
Netncs lay for falling - paw alirr,c-1v IA
~ divorced wife. and whose application
Icy VIII %: ha@ess corpus vii b. argued
Saturday. returned ~ bis ar,ties ysst-~'4,,e
he AaS al understanding with ths sn~rlffss
oii'c~ tAat h. - TO report there three ,ls,,sx
q 9aA and sleen ihart a. ulsht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-28
Miller Freeman Win. His Suit.

Richard SAKE Io1es. sitting Is special
Judge yeaterday ordered "a dissolution cf
the Co~rartuershsp existing between l. r.
Freeman and Miller Freeman father and
sun- The two have been associated IN the
publication Of Ranch and Range and
a dispute arose between them AS 10 whom
should direct the policy of The PAPER. The
court held that the partnership was in-
drn'fd n The son In the sum II 81 -, RE
VIE continue The notification Of The nanAr