davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-04-19

TFor all pension business send to j. E.
Eldredge & Co., Randolph, VT. Advice
free.
4 Best shoe tapping at Peoples Cobbler.
TFoR SALE-One good secondhand God
dard carriage and an end spring top buggy.
George r. Cummings, South Acworth,
N. H.
TLadies' taps 25c. Peoples Cobbler.
| ITO RENT good tcnements upper
and lower) on South street, 6 rooms, bath
| and wood shed tor each. Hot and cold
water and furnace heat, $500 and 1900.
j. A. Eaton & Co.
1--WE will tap ladies' shoes to May for
25c. Peoples Cobbler.
| FFARM FOR sALE-Two miles south of
Westminster West, fine location, wood and
timber to spare, excellent sugar orchard.
Everything about the farm and building in
good repair. H. P. DINsMoRE.
FMiss Laura Frances Eaton will resume
teaching vocal music on Monday and Tues
day OF next week, April "a and 25. Miss
Eaton will be pleased to receive all former
pupils and any new ones at the residence
of Mrs. Francis G. Flint on the days
mentioned.
TNow if you have a good pair of old
shoes and fix them, they are much better,
than the so-called Fire and Water paper
shoes. Ladies' taps 25c; mems 45c; best
feathers used at the Peoples Cobbler.
TYou will find Andrews Drug Store at
&c. H. Williams Book Store.
TMrs. Louis Goodhart, dealer in fancy
wares and cast-off clothing, will be in Bel
lows Falls May s. All orders promptly at
tended to. 9g
TAndrews Drug Store is in running or
der at the Book Store Of CHI. Williams &
leo.
ITO Rent-For one family, nice two.
story house in good repair with garden or
Centre street. A. II. Brown.
fLost-A gray and white Angora cat
The finder will be rewarded by returning
to F. S. Adams, 36 Henry st.
TPeeple desiring hay baled write at once
to Charles Adams, South Windham, Vt.
If there are any who have not received
copies of the Rockingham souvenir as pei
contracts made with j. II. Walbridge, OF
if cuts or pictures are missing, will they
please notify the TIMES office at once.
Observation-Disclosures visiting the gro.
Gerry trade to handle our bluing and am.
monia. Good commission to responsible
parties. Address The H. R. Barber Co
Indian Orchard, Mass.
Tit makes no difference how lbad the
wound if you use DeWitt's Witch Haze
Salve; it will quickly heal and leave nc
scar. Pierce's Pharmacy.
| Pneumonia, la grippe, coughs, colds
Group and whooping cough readily yield tc
One Minute Cough Cure. Use this remedy
in time and save DOCTORS bill-or thu
undertaker's. Pierce's Pharmacy.
ITO RENT-A small barn, 1872 Atkin
son street. Mrs. L. M. Curtis.
Auction.
The goods of the Bellows Falls Plumb
ing company will be sold at auction Thurs
day, April 20, if not disposed of before
Inquire OF P. Fleming, Brattleboro.
Card Of Thanks.
The following would have appeared il
the Saturday issue Of the TINES had the
COPY been received an hour earlier. Ed.
We wish to thank our friends for theil
assistance during the late fire in Towns
Hotel block, in removing, storing and car
ing for our goods. Our goods are now in
banquet hall where we will be pleased tt
see our friends and deliver watches and
other articles left for repairs.
W. j. EATON & Co.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-04-19
!.

Until June Ist we shall give
to each cash bicycle buyer,
I Electric Bell, I pair Guards
I Graphite, I Waltham Cy-
clometer, and one pair Toe
| Clips.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-04-19

faithful record of the same kept. rysr
In London where the critics and play.
goers have not been notable for their in
Ginning to favorable recognition of Amer
lean plays. 1.-THE Heart of Maryland" up
on the occasion OF its presentation at the
Adelphi Theater, reversed the usual order
of verdict in this regard. 1t at once
achieved triumph which ended In almost
an ovation when the curtain tell upon the
thrilling event Of the belfry scene in the
third act. Mr.. Belasco and the leading
members Of bis company were again and
again called before the curtain. Crowded
and enthusiastic audiences were the rule
throughout the twelve weeks Of its per-
formances.
The charge Of one-tenth Of one per cent,
no charge less than ten cents, for collect
ing checks and drafts, exacted by the New
York clearing houses is a continual source
Of annoyance to the business community.
The local bank does not charge on Yer
mont, New Hampshire, Maine and Massa-
chusetts checks and so firm doing local
business does not suffer. The Burlington
banks have issued circular to their Gus
toners in which they make this suggestion /:
eff our customers will continue to send
their own checks in payment Of their bills
as heretofore and insist on their being re-
ceived at par, it is probable that in most
cases they can avoid any expense to them
selves by SO doing"
Many signs Of spring are now noted be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
PUBLIC CORRUPTION.

Glasgow has been SO long held UP as
an example 20 the highest order ~ mu-
nicipai integrity ana progressiveness
that II comes with startling shock
that the city treasurer n n dessuiier
60 the extent Of about tI.0oo.oG. II II
n shock because the good opinion en-
tertained has been Justified by much
good and because city officials In that
place have had reposed In them unaues-
tionims confidence. This IA the flrst
serious public crime since the failure OF
the Glasgow bank. which resulted In
three ~ the most prominent men OF
Glasgow. who were on the board Of a.
rectors. being convicted and ncrcIless-
~ sent 20 Jail.
There L. n general impression that 81
England there IL much less political
corruption than in the United states.
and that tse character OF men selected
for public Once 10 higher than In the
United states This subject was re-
ChleaS ~ paper. the Pubiic~a single tax
PAPER. published by Louis =. Post. who
was for q loug time Henry Georges
rrS, lieutenant. n win have % b. al
snittea tia, there IL much less corruv-
ton hHi e 10 NOT true thss IL "a en-
ss-ciy unknown. Not iong ago Ion
6cu nswsssper said that ''the railway
sn;cg~1t Is quite IA powerful factor
hcrs as IN the United States. ana par
sues It's ends by the same means" Tbs
criticism was caI'eJ, forth ~ the de-
fss: :. 'Nc nr'tlsh parliament, ~ a bin
requiring au,oma,ir car courlers which
" as sGlesi secaase - ruAlsrvad optc=l
;'e1, "A attempt was arsa made to
pass nll raising the sssh polnt ~ p.
trv2'erfr. and whrn 'Aa, was defeated n
was charged Nv shr ra'l Mall Gazette
;hs, ;sr csl rirr has s~sn -too strong
far ,he house - c,mmons" ana the
speaker saciaroi that Mr. Rockcfeiler
srd ia American Standard ol ,rus,
have trllnsehei IN tho house ~ cvsta-
u,N~~~
The.~ lh;nEs might bs true. bar ~
- rsst eNArxv9 tAas r'erte-. - raffsa 20
rsesg EsA s~es reformed through tire
rsarsv - those crrrorassons scr ,ss sssle
ra~rrse q. defeating these rnesxur-s
ravf-t charged TIA, parliament had re-
ser.s1 TO -e0oaigrg' q secure the gass-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

kenese6 party o. Js3erson ana jackson.
shas Tor upwards - thses-Quastsrs OF 3
century has besn prs-eminensjy the party
ss sxpanacn. 70 ~ e0Dplstely change iss
front. - 10 cummit suicide"
The Topeka Democrat In much nearer
being right than either Bryan or the
Chicago Chronicle The question "a
which oe the 4hr~e win be followed by
the Democrats perty. The probability
10 that II win adopt the policy Of stu
p;d.ty."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

time 10 obtain the consent Of the governed.
bst nat consane YIN - glvsn. - Val
inssy s'vss. = soon - Asss'ess s'vsr-
eighty II established
- -
Misc May wuliams. Of winAssd Non.
IL happy. She IL president u the Oirss'
Bachelor Club Of Winfield. each OF tho
members OF which has vowed 10 marry
. Twentieth Kansas hero 90 none. Pri-
vats Dawson. . member Of Funsson's reg
imens. recently visited winfield. end while
walking In the pask was most opportunity
overcome b. the heat. Miss williams ran
10 his rescue. That evening they were
married. Nowadays folks do not marry In
haste and repent at leisure; they psomcfly
get . diverse II things do not 20 to suit
them. Probably this accounts fos Mis-
WilliamS haste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11


A Democratic paper asks this question
with an air Of doubt ~ 20 the reply.
There In no difficulty on that score We
are nghting because 70 became nec~saary
while tho treaty with Spain Was pending
The Tagal army was pushed close upon
the small bit oe territory occupied BY our
forces. and before the senate could vote
hostiiitiss broke out They were unavoid-
able. Our outposts either had 20 ssrs or
b pushed away from their stations BY
armed natives who forced their lines for
ward until the challenge u sensrsss Vas
continuous. We were compelled 90 night
or give w the outskirts of Manila. and
had We retired 20 the inner lines. 70 the
citadel itself. the aggressive spirit would
have been intensified In = word, We ara
nghtsng because our peaceful military
lines werr j0stied and threatened, and
our nag hred on A. the moment Of the
outbreaks nothing had been settled In shs
philippines BY treaty. We we're negoti-
atin9 with Spain. tho un1uestioned owner
Of the islands from the date Of their dis
covery centuries before. and iaboring 90
settle the problem b. regular interna-
tionsi procedure.
At this point We were shot ct. Hence
the war. The assaiIants have been heav-
Ty punished and driven back. They wifi
De vigorously followed and crushed. The
paper making the inquiry referred to
complains that tho task will require
twsc" as many men m were sent TO Msx-
eco. What Of fhas7 ifn took ten times
a. many the country would demand that
tho rights and honor OF the nas be viudt-
Gated. II n added that the war was
never declared BY congress. The Tsgals
represent no recognised sovereignty.
Thsv are but . few removes from ire
sponsib's ssvascs and menacsd us with
OUT ths s'ishfest regard 20 national or
International usage Congress couId havs
stopped tho war. but II viewed n AZ a
nameIoss insurrectien led by Q cosrups
sdvsntuser. Congress can stop the var
IN December but viii not. ON the con-
rary. " VIII vote whatever 10 needed "a
max" the war ~ hot 40 possible We
sIe nsnuns because We we're struck a
hostile blow, and ssnr~ then ve h..a
been lighting 10 win, 10 thoroustiv srns.h
an insoIent enemy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
A. Editors vsesssSs.

WaIla Waiia Statesman
Many of our old friends are inclined 10
have little fun at the statement that sne
editor 81 tho Statesman put IN his holiday
burning brush and logs ~ his ranch. II
they were 10 see him come IN ~ meal
times as black 80 chsycoaI. with his
clothes wrfnging wet with Precipitation
and a thirst that beats anything 90 b.. OBJ
tanned east ~ Huss. they would begin 70
think u was all true. The result ~ his
Undertaking efforts down ct the ranch
the past few years h n bearing orchard
~ 800 apple trees. nifty acres ~ grain
and garden land where formerly there was
nothing hut fern and blackberry brfsrs
and nifty acres more II f,ns pastur. land
for sheep. cattle and horses Come down
for few weeks and we'p try and give
you n fob at a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

age Of the Is5ah local 0ovegnment bill:
but, although the policy may have tus-
titled the use Of that word, u was not
the Kind Of boodlin9 with which We ~
soctste the word. In order 20 pass che
bnl In face Of the opposition Of Irish
landlords that class was relieved OF all
charges relating to the relief Of the
poor. The effect OF this was 20 relieve
the Irish landlord ana place upon the
general taxpayess Of Great Britain and
Ireland the cost Of maintaining the
Irish poor. II was admitted that the
bin was . benehcent Measure. but the
opposition WAS 20 strong that the con-
cession was made In order 20 pass the
bill.
This II not the same kind OF corrup-
ton ~ that too often found In Amer
lean legislative bodies. The principal
cause Of political corruption In this
country wss pointed out recently by
Toronto paper. II says that In Q new
country governments have % much 70
give away. such ~ land. mines. rail-
way franchises. contracts for public
works. that political influence 10 exert
ed for the purposs ~ securing them. In
older countries tAsss privileges have
been taken up. and consequently one
great source Of political scandal II re-
moved II may b added that In the
older countries the powerful class In
more concentrated. In new countries
there II nobody 20 poor VINO may not
hope, by Identifying himself actively
with q political party. to get share In
public opportunities. Most Of our
wealthy men. at least those who have
gained their wealth by operating public
utilities. have risen from the ranks. and
the temptation 10 greater a. the oppor-
tuhitics are more frequent for men 10
seek special advantages. whereas In
Great Britain the great mass Of the peo-
pie do not aspire.
The same general public interest In
the Affairs Of the United States viii In
the end be the salvation NJ this coun-
try from the evil results Of this grab
bling At ready mesns TO wealth. Al
ready . great advance II Observable In
the general knowledge Of such subjects.
II will also have the effect OF placing
stronger check upon interruptions as
pirants TO public ONCE. The discovery
Of defaicstion by . public officer In tho
best governed city In the world does
not prove that IT. system In wrong.
and II will not result In any r~trogres-
sion In public policy. II only shows that
the public has been iuiled into too casy
control 81 public officers and that even
the best Of systems In Of little service
without honesty IN the administrator
Of affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

After all, the Oregon Railroad Il
Navigation Company h 20 preserve It's
autonomy. The alarm caused by re-
cent reports that Il was 90 be taken
over by the Union Pacific apparently
had no substantial foundation. and
Portland will continue 10 be its head
quarters and ne hub Of it, independent
Organization. II n known THAI the
Union Pacific controls the Oregon Short
Line and the Short Line the Oregon
Railroad 4 Navigation. but the identity
OF Ownership II to have no further re-
suit than the removal Of all causes OF
difference among the three corpora
tons. and the enforcement Of harmony
and effective cooperation. The Ogden
gateway, II In said, IL 10 remain open,
and the Colorado lines will be COM
petitors with the Union Pacific for the
traffic Of Ito two related corporations
an anomaly In railroad management
that may or may not be permanent II
depends entirely on whether the Union
Pacific discovers that It ID winner or
loser by voluntarily abandoning Its
monopoly and opening up the great Pa
cinc Northwest field 20 competition.
These highly important things trans
spired 1t the annual Oregon Railroad h
Navigation siockholderS meeting just
held In Portland. Other significant
action was taken. The three directors
representative Of Northern Pacific In
tercsss were dropped. The two Great
Northern directors were retained. This
means no departure from recent policies.
but IL mere confirmation Of tho present
hostile attitude Of the Portland corpoS-
alton toward President Melien and his
railroad. Tho Great Northern VIII con-
tinue It's close connection with the Ore
gon Railroad 4 Navigation at Spo-
land over tn line. The Northern Pa
ciflc will have no exclusive trafIic AZ
ransement: nor. II present appearances
count for anything. will its demand for
trackage from waliula 20 Portland b.
granted. And that means that the
Union Pacific will not come 10 the
Sound over the rails Of q competitor.
The Oregon company's refusal Of his Of
fer Of peace In q virtual summon. 10
President Mciien To make good his blum
20 build down the northern bank of
the Columbia. and. II no ever starts In
10 execute that threat, the dirt II GER
tain tn ny on n Union Pacific extension
from Portland TO Puget sound. II he
does not make II good. the heid II wide
open and very inviting for the Union
Pacific 10 build north. Here In the seat Of
commercial empire The great railroad
corporations know H. They never fail
to 30 where business In 10 be found.
and one eventuaiisy must bc that Port
land and Seattle will sooner or later
have a competing line. II will be sooner
IL President Me.ien forces the Union
racinc's hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

A man WHO has tr'ei ~ sayR that sftsr
one has is8 tired sutonaosls hsrne be ia
Inclined % Iess kindly ?pon The talslss,
- norwss
e.' - ..
n Is sai4 that Mrs fang;rY-ds Ba;Ae 10
making quite a ne IN her rev play The
Ts~v~n.ratsa' As ~ w@s wrls'en e.gs~isl.
~ Ger h.r. n 70 vel nar-ed. ans .ss should
rni TO assicvity m portrayins the char
arser.
- - s.'
Tho Minneapolis Messenger published
,hirtNer nn~~ - rlsrrs,rs@i verse an.ssr
The usi~ 81 sonnet Berg asx.Ysiy
taken 60 task therefor. tho Messenger w.
plies. The soasisr IN The Puiipgsres who
wrois thA, verse cz.sti II sonnet sna
80 aisnT ssop 20 question eisAer ns srfs-
,ns ~ ni~ Axn,irr~ TIE sspl.nsison /.
satisfactory.
80 =. -
IRE I.n;oH Speaker s&ys: whether
ira Anr-tcsn government IN shn tsssntss "a
gngalsr or not. n 10 vastly snp~ries &C. any
conceivable F,aspgno samsnss,rsiscs. Thss
10 probably sh~ opsnisn - rass a. tie "a
tsziaosct r.AsAn<A - nay svsysss . Hssis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
Republic Pioneer.

~ H. Welsh returned from rorsianS
wednesday. While On the outside ne
purchased new sswmgi machinery. snD
VIZ be here inside qf thirty daya ~
soon - II arrives u win 30 s<f nm ana o,,s
IN operation. Mr. Welsh locks for 4 pyos
pefcus fsIi ana winter. SPEAKING shout hts
trip he said: The iiveiIew place I found
was seattle. They are too busy % talk 90
you nome people may tbfnh The Alaska
uade " over with. but that b 4 Big mis-
take. There n an immense busso~~s IN
boilers ana pumps alone. IN mining they
sink holes ny boring down ana Having
the frost out by steam. ANY sls~ hot~
can be sunk. Seattie gets most Of The
Alaska trade. They know but little sSou,
mining In THE section ! met Some people
Who know 81 Republic, but more who
didn't Portland II sII right for quiet
town"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
4 vSssuss EAsssv's Observations.

kifnbaiI. q D.. Graphs
Seattle impressed 10 ~ q yeung Chicago
and by all odds tho busiest city W. saw
on the Cost Z, IA an swfuliy weii-bulit
town. as we'll and consider bly, larger than
Tacoma. Think they ciain population
~ 80" n IN the chief sailing. ou'rss!nx
and trading port for Aissha and the
kIopdike gold discoveries have given 10 a
btg push. We had heard q great DEAL Of
Seattle and did not ma n n bst over
estimated. II II cisir~d tnat 1000 rev
buildings Will he pu, M this year. and tho
population increased 1000 We "a NOT
doubt ~ hit SHIPS from sil over the
world sail IN and cut ~ the harbor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

Monroe Monitor

With ,hls issue ". r. smyfhe refifes from
the control and management - the Mon
itor. leaving ~ IN younger hands and 90
a more active commander He has
no memories % take away with him hut
those ~ the riessani~~s character. and
while the rect 81 his lines may ee csst In
q far.avay home among the blue hills ~
ole virginia he viii Rswsys wstrh With
pleasure the Advancing strfi~e with which
the people az Monroe .'nohom'sh county
and the state 81 wavhin9ton march for
wari 20 nucc~ss ard great achievements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

Tho delay in forcing q climax 10 thu
Transvaal trouble n entirely In tho inter
eat 81 peace. The Bosrs have all the
strength they can muster already on tho
ground. but Great britain has need OF
more troops. which will be forwarded In
this meantime. Tho greater tho showing
tho more likely the Beers ara to eonsen,
10 concessions. They have a. iisiis idea OF
tho power OF Great Britain - ihs F.iipiDos
have Of that Of the United states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

II h very pleasant 20 have t0o.OOo Of
government money spent nj this port. but
II 10 even more satisfactory 90 learn tina,
tho prizes charged the government wsrc ~
moderate that there In no complaint what
ever. Tho machInisis and merchants beth
realized that they were being pat to = test
II is even claimed that the work on the
transports waa done moro cheaply than
~ could have been done ut any other city
on the Pacific coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

or. u Il reported that the Washington
wheat crop will be- only 10 20 Is per cent
short Of the great yield " isE. The price
IL only fair. ~ II true. but the farmers
are In . good financial condition. and
even where money IL needed IL IL avail.
able at iow interest. so tina, the crop can
be carried until the market stirens up a
little
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

There 4. q whole boz - satisfaction IN
tire feeling that the money - all yours
when y1a receive ynur rlcnfhs wages
Iyus hoe ns-y labos:nF nn~n I'm this com
murity can entSy tfis feeling very
small percentage 10 fear n 10 \ popular
fslfafy That your Income should ali -
arm, besor- ron receive ~ ~ 10 fuws az
easy 20 ts . month ahead 40 20 be q month
bvfsnd and ne beiisw~ ~ b easier Try "
ard yca wtii he surprised 10 fni how much
mafs respect y0D have for yourseif
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

i; vas very difficult matter 20 wrest
from San Francisco the shipment OF
,rooys, bat Seattle has achieved a srisn-
ala success IN securing the srsnsporta.
ton ~ supplies. Two 81 tho largest
s,~a r,ship~ on the Pacific coast are 60 b.
loaded here A sew months ago we dared
hardly hope for nearly sn much 49, We
have ise~n conceded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

Public opinion will be With the supreme
court In iss decision which checks the
reckless cxravssanco oe tho closing
the ropuiist senate voted extra pay TO
savori,e officials 81 the Popullst persua-
s,on. The Republican house was power
icss. IA each house has entire control Of
the pay Of its employees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

Peacemaser-f wosisnt 1xn. ny wcoe
wer.
FIRST Connhsfan'-Tfe called me = fssef.
wr
Secgn5 CornDafart-An' re caliei TIE
lazy naf~v
Fe@renaker~Nrfi vrugSnfs aztf ever
q difference - opinion. you bos1 may be
rxnf Tit tHtH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11
wHgs THE EsorysT WAS cow.

IL 49, saszt<~~f wN1 ~uk rns~e
A. Ma sspoFex~es wk-~s
~ fsst. - go 81 g~z sn.8 snrt
- a. zbe eNs~s a r1~m.
In al 10 I'D sas8 ts~~~ 20 $50
Hs tAs~sis II carr %
IT, nsti~ xssks sAas ~ txr7
w1~s :. sssss go enn~
Thwv 800 ~ s<sry hss4s -n~ 6xr.
As6 lad fh~m So hss ev~zA.
Tia lsx&rrs "a $500 ya1 sssx-
81 l2sz ~ wxs q. rcd,
Tsw sssFR 10 ks< 10 vsrsrs sssu.
r. Esf s~gs 4n~sssf -sfzr
- sf-sr vss nra<kzzs - - "a
- -. ewx&1 en and
- Z a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

Mamma" said IN. sw~~t Young gfri.
u thlns NJ Mssia~s loves me- and is -
rInnsng 30 hAse serious Intentions
what" the ford mother ask~f snss
brought yea 90 tn~s oprfosT
"He laughed hsArf.iy az orr ~ papa .
,rsra tast nsshE~ --s'sgrago TYFneS Hsrsld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

boss ses'f know whether - fss~nayRA
that rev boy o. raise hts sslsry
Managsy- What has no been Sa4ng7
ncss~u~ rashed lnfo rsy private ofscs
fhis morning ard tslA ne fs~r@ wss WAN
aownstalrw who wes8iJ IKE - SEE ne
Aarsxsv-Wno was -
poss~A sftn1 rma.--rh1ragn News