davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-06
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Four Killed in Mine mishap In PennsyI
wanna.

Four Killed In "A Mine htshnp Ia Ponnsyl-
wanna.
MAH0NoY PLANE, Pa, November
5.-Four men were killed and two SER
iously injured and one had a narrow
escape from death by a rush OF dirt In
the mine operated by Lawrence &
Brown, near here to-day. The dead
are:
George Boxshes, of Mahonoy Plane.
married.
Michael Bornsky. Of VAUDEVILLE, mar
ried.
Joseph Boxshes, of Mahonoy Plane.
married.
Michael Drabig. OF VAUDEVILLE, mar
ried.
The injured: John Curry. back in
jured and legs crushed; Michael Han
sas, internally injured, recovery doubt
full.
LANCASTER, Pa, November g.
Arthur D.. Longeneck, a resident OF
Steelton, was ground to pieces near Dill
lersville by a Pennsylvania railroad
freight last night
HARRISBURG. Pa. November 81
Miss Marian Bowman. aged Is. was
fatally burned this afternoon at her
home. Her mother tried to save her
daughter and was also dangerously
burned. Miss Bowman was using
curling iron over a lamp. which ex-
ploded.
MAHANOY PLANE. Pa, November
5.-The men had been sent into a
gangway to remove a large quantity
Of mine slnsh which had worked into
the place trough a breach which the
company was filling with dirt from the
colliery. A half hour later there was
a sudden rush OF dirt from above ana
before the men could escape hundreds
of tons of dirt filed the gangway and
covered four of the men. The others
who stood further away were hurled
against the sides Of heavy timber and
other debris. Michael Wolf waz
thrown on small hand car and the
impetus Of the on-rushing dirt sent the
car out of harms way with Woln on
1t.
A gang OF men was Immediately sci
to work rescuing the men. Curry ana
Kansas were extricated but the other
four unfortunates could not be reached.
At late hour tonight gang OF men
was still at work digging at the CUM
in an eH0Ft 10 TeacU the 3IuOtnefed
men. The mine is probably the deep
est IN the region, having a depth OF
] 200 feet or four lifts. The accident
occurred at the first lift which was
badly wrecked.
WEST NEWTON. Pa. November S.
Bert Coughenour, aged % years. and
Annie Rhoades, aged Il years, both OF
this place, were killed on the p. Mex.
e Y. railroad tracks at Q o'clock last
night. When the accident occurred
they were on the way 70 attend dance
at Taylor Station. When about a mile
below town they crossed to the north
bound track TO avoid an approaching
train Without warning they were
struck by light engine running back
wards The bodies were dragged sew
eral hundred feet over the rough ballast
and were cut and mangled until almost
unacceptable Several friends with
them escaped similar fate By leaving
the tracks in the opposite direction. II
is said the young couple were engaged
to be married.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-06
SIMPLY A REPORT.

LONDON. November 55-3 p. m
According to a special dispatch from
Caps Town, it is reported there that
the Basutos have risen against the
Orange Free State Beers.
The government has received no in
formation on this point.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-06

Der of the Beers were killed, many be-
ing relatives of Natal Dutch resis..
in this place. The English residents
have no knowledge OF any engage
ment.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-06
TIE ROM0R STILL PERSISTENT
That the Army of Sir George Stewart
White Has Surrendered.

THIS TIME THE REPORT ARRIVES
FROM LISBON -- THE BOERS
BOMBARDING LADY SMIT H
FROM THE SOUTH-FUGITIvES
FROM THE TOWN MISTREAT
FLEEING WOMEN-MANY De-
LAYED TELEGRAAIS. BUT MOTH
ING OF A DEFINITE NATURE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-06
1T MAY BE TRUE.

LISBON, November 5. Persistent re-
ports are in circulation here that Gen. Sir
George stewart White. British comman-
der in Natal has capituiated to the Beers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-06

LONDON, November 6.-At p. m.
the colonial office announced that no
further information had been received
regarding the retirement of the British
forces from Colenso and that the re-
ported rising of the Basutos had not
been confirmed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-06
THE OUTLOOK FOR ELECTIONS
Which Occur in the Pivotal States
Tomorrow.

THE PREDICTION is MADE THAT
THE REPUBLICANS WILL BE
DEFEATED IN NEBRASKA
M'LEAN CONFIDENT OF OHIO.
RICHARD CROKER CLAIMS
MORE THAN $4,000 DEMOCRATIC
MAJORITY IN NEW YORK COUN-
TY - NEWS FROM OTHER
STATES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-06
MR. BRYAN's PREDICTION.

Special to the Register
LINCOLN, Neb., November 5.-The indi-
dations all pom to an increased fusion
majority in Nebraska
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-06
NEWS FROM LADYSMITH, TWO
DAYS OLD.

NEWS FROM LADYSMITH, TWO
DAYS OLD.
LC. gDON, November 6.-The war
office issued the following at 11:40 p. m.
yesterday:
"BulIer to the Secretary of State for
War:
CAPE TOWN, November 5, $40
D. m.-The commandant at Durham
sends the following, received from
Ladysmith by pigeon post, dated No
vember Sd:
Yesterday Gen. French went out
with cavalry and field artillery and eff
fectively shelled the Boer lager with
out loss on our side.
Lieut.. Egerton, of the Powerful, is
dead. Gen. Joubert sent in Major G. S.
Kincaid, of the Royal Irish tusilie1s,
and nine wounded prisoners. Eight
Beers were sent out in exchange, no
others being fit to travel.
"'Col Becklehurst, with cavalry, field
artillery, the Imperial Light Horse, and
the Natal mounted volunteers, was en-
gagged to-day with the enemy to the
southwest of Ladysmith. The fighting
lasted several hours. Our loss was
very small.
The bombardment of Ladysmith
continued yesterday and to-day, many
Boer shells are being pitched into the
town.
''Our troops are in good health and
spirits, and the wounded are doing
WE'LL
Il think that Gen. French's name is
given by mistake for Becklehurst s."
ORANGE RIVER, Cape Colony, No
vember 3.-Delayed in transmission
Kimberley was safe on Wednesday
night, but an attack was expected at
any time.
Sir Redvers Butler has wired the war
office from Cape Town, under date of
Sunday, that Col. Kekewich, in COM
mand at Kimberley, reports under date
Of October 81 that all the wounded were
doing we'll
ESTCOURT, November 3.-Noon.-
delayed in transmission 1.-The Beers
continue TO she'll Ladysmith but are
doing little damage. The naval gun
ners from the Powerful have finally
succeeded in dismantling the 40-pounder
posted on Hepworths hill.
During reconnaissance yesterday
afternoon to the south the British cav
airy charged through the enemy, doing
great damage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-06
SARCASTIC.

MADRID, November ga dispatch
from Bilboa says that a number of in
fiuential Spaniards who were attend
ing banquet there yesterday, on hear
ing the report that Ladysmith had
fallen, sent cable to the British Sec
rotary Of State for the Colonies, Joseph
Chamberlain, saying:
''On the occasion of the latest war
news, the dead nations salute YOU the
allusion being to the speech of the
Marquis of Salisbury during the Span
ish-Ameriean conflict, in which he re-
ferred to dying nations"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-06
NATIONAL TIN COMPANY
With a Capital of 100000, To Be
Chartered To-Day

AT CHARLESTON-HON. N. E.
WHITAKER AND OTHER
WHEELING PEOPLE AMONG
THE INCoRPORAToRS. AS Is
EX-GOVERNOR BEAVER. OF
PENNSYLYANIA-AN IMPRoV-
ED PROCESS TO BE USED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-06
The weather

WASHINGTON, November 5.--For West
Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and OHIO
- Fair and warmer Monday and Tuesday:
fresh northwesseriy winds, becoming VAR
liable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-11-06

Mr. C. Schnepf the Opera House Drug
gsst, made The following observations 0f
the temperature yesterday. a M 10,
d M. ~; Y m. al 3 b. m. 81 p m, ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
CoIvMRuA 4 pENFEtT YACHT.

A the time Tor the great yacht races
draws near Columbia Is realizing more
and more the expectations 81 her
friends she Ii prc-eminent In a vital
point. namely. the ability 60 sail close
90 the wind and az The same time main
tain high rate ~ speed. ana her SUI.
pcTiorlty Ia this respect IL 80 marked
tina; I'm the recent practice races she
easily outpoiated her antagonist. In the
drtecn-mi'e ieeward aud windwarl
course Saturday Columbia. In the words
- an enthusiast. sailed all around the
DID boat" aud her sailing qualities have
encouraged vachtsmon 60 predict that
In the races for the cap the onlt ques-
lion g. oe decided VIII he the dls,ance
Columbia viii lead Shamrock Monday.
ia the second formal trial The thirty.
mile triangle. the ncs defender quickly
took the Head. and crossed the anlsh line
% minutes aud seconds ahead
During the practice spins between the
two yachts, {; has scefnei that Defender
has ,seen handled With higher degree
~ sklll lhan Columbia Capt Rhodes
has terrified Ms boat go as a. give her
a s.caT adv vantage tn crossing ~ line
The euckilng % CclUmbia's steel mast.
which hf the way was an expensive . ~.
cident or her owners probably was
sue ~ rnvch 20 ;Ae rarvlesanrss ~ SOME
- her sailor 'r1en ~ 20 any other cause
amt AT told There has b~en apparent a
lack ~ tvaiuinF and hsTronious action
that woHla come from perfect undcr.
standing between captain ard crew.
Rus the r~cent performances - 90.
iumhiA have h~-~n above SrfticiSga, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

Gen. Buckner. Of Kentucky. candidate
for vice president on the Palmer ticket.
dsnounces 0oebei, and says the Demo-
cratic party has no ticket In Kentucky
this year. '0oebel.' he says. lis not .
Democrat. and never was. class him
Populist- He would be anything TO get
anything He II not unlike John n. Me-
Lean. Both are opposed to William Jen-
nings Bryan" Gen. Buckner predicts
that Taylor. the Republican candidate.
will be elected. but counted out. Goesei
will throw out the votes that defeat him.
As to his own course. Gen. Buckner says:
II Will not BE- robbed Of my right. /
shall write a ticket Of honorable men and
vote II. 0oebel will throw IL out. but
will have done my duty. I cannot vote
the Brown ticket. because ~ IL a is to 1
ticket"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

iioes not give Prof. Harron the right to
talk treason TO his hearts content with
out protest 1t II difficult to imagine
what ktnd Of an audience of American
citizens he bad before him to whom he
dare say that: the American people
have been perjused and betrayed as a ma
ton ~ their government: that we are to-
day engaged In q war Of conquest and COM
merrsaliFm against . people who are fight
Ing for the same thing our screfa'hers
fought for at Valley Forge" These may
be the sentiments Of the Popvlists Of Iowa.
but It Is very certain that these words
could not be addressed to q political gath
srtng Of any kind IN thss state without
el.ciiing such a vigorous protest as wouii
convince the speaker that he was trsading
on dangerous ground
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

Hon. David GLASS. y G.. IN Anglo Amer.
can Magazine
Dn the American eide % tho straits
southwark for inn mites stretch out tns
blue waters ~ Pugc, sound adorned with
the cites ~ Whatcom. Tacoma AMI
olympia, bot above all the stately metro.
Ipliinn city 81 Seattle. rising iike Tunis on
the Mediterranean aea. street above street
block above block ;Ill from the summit a
view ~ surprising inveliness breaks upon
the u~wiidersd stranger
At hs feet. 20 the eastward. Lake Wash.
inston comes w view u delightful body of
pure. transparent fresh water. thirty
miles in length. navigatod by pleasure
craft ~ all shapes and dimensions from
the Indian due out - the isrs. passenger
steamer the nnduisfirg banks beins dotted
With pleasure resorts residences fruit
orchards and an abundance - flower
Numerous cable lire. and electric Hires
furnish farid transit from the buwneHa
center ~ tho city out ~ TIE enchanting
scenes ia ami about this beautiful lake.
while % tire westward 10 the expans ~
harbur 90 seattle, crowded Win vessels -
every country. furnishing. apon the whole
q rare scene ~ Joyous social comfort To-
eether with commercial progress going
hand In hand 90 greater tfigmpns IN the
near future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

the most nAouous spectator can And
nothing but praise for the manner IN
which she has been handled. No,with-
standing the fact that on Saturday DE-
fender clipped across the line seventeen
seconds In advance. the new boat. by
the exercise II clever seamanship. forced
the old 20 swing OF under her sterneao
avoid blankesing. Al the same time. II
was noticeable that on the port tack
Columbia stood up surprisingly close,
demonstrating her complete superiority.
1t IL noteworthy that the cup defender
and the cup challenger this year are
nearer alike In formation Of hull than
at any other time in the history Of In
tenational yacht racing. The qualities
of Shamrock are as yet unknown. her
contest with Britannia being so one
sided that she did not have To display
her abilities. But while Shamrock Is
probably able 10 point up well. she will
have TO stretch the ingenuity and skill
Of her captain 20 outpoint Columbia.
Under the latest showing Of Columbia.
Shamrock will be obliged TO do won
ders in order TO carry back home the
coveted cup. and indications now are 10
favorable for the defender that Ameri-
can yachtsmen. gloryipg In the achieve.
ments Of the past. may anticipate with
confident eagerness the results OF the
races. Shamrock must be a perfect YES
sci. indeed. and her crew must possess
the highest skin In handling her to
wrest victory from the Americans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

uniontoxn C;azstte.

Seattle Is preparing TO give q TouSns
reception 10 her soldier boys. who have
been for several months exposed 10 fiji
pino bullets. and Who are expected 70
leave the Philippine islands early in sep
sember 10 return 20 their homes. a circu-
lar received from Mr.. Watson chairman
Of the press committee, states that Il -
proposed to raise $500 70 De expsa..sd In
entertainment alone during three days.
Railroads Will give low rates. Numerous
brass bands viii be on hand. The general
plan lie 70 have the soldiers come 10 Seat
tie In body. Mr.. Levi Ankeny paying all
transportation charges from San Fran
caco. AT Seattle the soldiers viii &c met
by a marine parade. followed by ban
qgets. concerts. parades. Eluminsti0ns and
pyrotschnic displays on land and water on
a magnificent scale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
ArTEnTHOCGmTs.

According 10 Tacoma aivsces. the bust
es; man In that town Is the dog catcher.
% s's -
Things look pretty dark down In South
Africa. but II n always darkest Just be-
fore dawn.
% go 90
Possibly the French people will refrain
from INDUCING In q revolution over ;Ae
Dreyfus case until after the 1910 exposi-
ton has ended.
Mr.. Tilman has promised 70 attend the
Dallas. Tex. Democratic carnival % ora
tory and dollar dinner. and bring his pitch
fork with him. The world will now learn
whether Tiilman really eats with that fork
or uses II solely for oratorical purposes.
90 q. go
Letters from Manila sMy that n large
number OF the Kansas volunteers are re-
enlisting. Perhaps they have heard % the
society OF Kansas young ladies' who have
taken a vow never TO marry other than a
member Of the Twentieth Kansas regi-
ment.
II IL comfort 20 know that Prof Her
ron predicts Mck'niey's reelection in iso.
lie says the anti-impcriaiistic sentiment In
growing. but II will not be strong enough
TO overthrow the administration. Il is
evident the professor has his sane mo
ments.
90 &c %
senator Hanna II on his way 10 take part
In the ohio campaign. In an Interview
at London he aid; II cannot see how.
with Mr.. Mclean for a candidate for the
governorship. the Ohio Democracy can say
much about trusts" IL must be admitted
that Mclean does no, III the trust plank
In the platform on which he IL standing
not deemed essential in Democrats
platforms or candidates
90 20 20
After reading excerpts from Kentucky
campaign speeches u would seem "a II not
less than dozen or two kentuoky feuda
VIII be under way before the campaign u
ended. They are worse than the preyfus
trial. where everybody has scowied az ev-
crybody else and called him = liar and a
~coundr-l N In predicted thar there viii
be many iuels In France "a a result. and
~ Kentucky methods could be grated OF 70
the French duel. the result would be await
cd with eauanimi'y
90 70 90
Tho people ~ Johnson Springs. Va, have
somewhat summary manner OF dispo~-
Ink ~ troublesome IawEuits Mormon
elder who had been murierouply assaulted
from ambush made complaint against tho
leader 81 the attack on charge 81 assault
w~h intent 10 murder. No sooner was he
arralgned Tor trial than a mob ~ some go
horsemcn surrounded tho courthouse aud
Informed the Mormon he could choose
between Withdrawing hh charge against
tho accused or being then and there lynch.
ed. lie chose the former alternative, AMI
thereupon the prisoner was released
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

Fx-Vni'~t States Senator Warner MI.
Ter. who was one - The principal pro.
mot~rs of the International Paper Cors.
rany. known az ne paper trust. recently
resigned hls position ~ secretary ~ tho
COMPANY iis retains his position in the
directorate bat his frwxn sttnn - re
sccrttarvship Aas causrd tnuch ur~asi.
ne.s a,vons traders IN TIE stock r.
paswr trust wss launched ~ Wall street
ias' YEAR and has a combined eapHa' -
SslsMsN when arsi p'asei on IN.
market its preferred stock soid Tor ~ aaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

George u. iferysa. professor ~ arr,t.,
Christianity Is Iowa college. who has
been acquiring 2osre netersesv b. rea..,-
q his 're~sonahie piteraaces In crltlcis-
ing TIE national esya aston s~aitcy - tn
sasatfissrssioa. n a speech before TIE
fe~ss pop'i'ts' convention tas; week fairly
dsstaacsa All hss fgrnavr efforts hv lie
elasarg 'nat aesusi treason N tsse PhWi,,-
pine var hSA teesn Cs>tr,r-,s,,ess rs Fs~,.sf.
deat MoksnleF II - hardy worth whlf.
"a crftsssse sats coslex~ s7ass~=Ar. xt,a
has gore daft .sr the ~usteet Of sxpas.
sien. bat n Is stssss that halt VS. It'd
by she patriotic ss~erte who hare aot susc
daft apoa th.s slaa 80 nsasfc.aa orator..
The rtsht 90 ryce SgeeSh cannot ard rsU@s
f>es be asroxateA % aerttge3. hst TIA,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

common for =. The former h nov ssii-
ing for :. and the latter r. quoted at 81
The outlook for the company Is not ~
encouraging az its promoters corld Wish.
although II Is supposed to be one Of the
strongest and best managed trusts IN the
country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
Soldiers 90 Cess~ 0. . Body.


Hon. Levi Ankeny. Sf waaa Waua. will
bear the expense OF bringing the Washing
ton soldiers up fpom san Francisco To
Seattle in a body, after they shall -
mustered out II il estimated that ne
cost VII be about E.0oo. The soldier ssoys
are expected 70 leave IN. PHILIPPINES
Islands early In September for san F'raE-
CISCO. Seattle is preparing 10 receive tire
young heroes royalty. The general plan -
20 have the soldiers come 30 Seattle IN y
body. Here they viii BE- met by a marine
parade. such az has never before been seen
on Pacific water. followed BY bsnaue. ;.
concerts. parsdes. EXAMINATIONS and pyro-
technic displays on land and water on u
magnificent scale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

As stated In our last ISSUE. Levi Anksry
VIII pay the entire expense Of transport
Ing the boys 20 that city. which will
pear that after THIS large and patriotic
contribution BY a single Individual. the
$1,000 desired 20 complete the plans for
their entertainment of our brave boys
could easily be raised by the state AZ large.
As stsrbuck has two SONS IN this regi-
ment We deserve share In the honor q
this reception. RI We are % cou;rfbute %
the fund In proportion ~ our interest in
the regiment. We VIII raise fl5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

MY son said fhe tail man with re
trnn-srsy beard who arose from back
seat If fhe christian Seienae fnerfinr
wa a grie~offs sft~erer from ffe Ara
thor
The tail man paused
And then brother satd some rnn
and then NJ began ravire hfw Clothes
made " dsnr oid funnsr and hasn't haf
a n, since Indianapolis Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

Fairfield Standard

Levi Ansery's oYsr 80 defrav al ex-
penses 90 bringing the frs, Washington
regiment home from San Frsncisco 20 &C.
attic shows that there IL At least ono mil
Honalfe IN this state who r. willing %
spend his money IN a royal way. Ills gifs
90 the soldiers. on behalf OF hts son who
belongs 20 the regiment. IL n priucely one.
and he Will have the gratitude ~ every
one ~ them and the hearty appreciation
% the people Of the state besides
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
\ Man ef G~r~-cu. Impulses.



All honor ard appreciation 70 Her rsvf
sukenv This . not the FIRST firre ne HIS
shown ne Nteraiisv. "a hundreds - hls
neishborr ~ Walls wsiia will attest
The truth is fhat NJ Ankenv - ~ nature
a man - generous impulses. and g-n~r.
ositv - SAD CefneiiIe the ACCOMPANY.
menf - high birth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

Nanfrsann Ni9ette
The offer ~ Levi Ankery - paw fhe
entire cost = bringing The state troops
from san Frauri~ro 20 Sesttie T. most
generous and patriotic act TIE cn4t vii
be between faso and slseo wr An
ksuy has q Young son who i a private IN
one ~ the Washington companies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

ClalIam EaY Rec ord.
The oNer ~ Levi Ankenv o. charter q
steamer snd bring the Washington vol
unteers from san Frsncisco ~ Seattle
free IL noble and patriotic one IN ~
other state IN the Union has q man zone
down deep ~ hts pocset IN Behalf ~
the volunteer soldier You hear one at
preston every where IN regard 10 this act
and that 49, Bully for Ankenyf"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

Rrrss snrsfe fswrq grtssev
Wfeu served ~ Nsxssrrv sfyts
4ss~e s~ ssts = i1senaN
NarM 30 gfsf ~ ssiE ~'is.
fssrs - f~sf4s urs f1se aeffres
49, 4 fe FER rs~farfF arsrf
Ttss strrrs asnasNfea 80 rnrss~s-~~f
~ srstia saA tsta
fiHf - Egesfet 80 Asfsetfa~
IRA ~ rss5sta sssHs ~
Z n rsftrs earu sfrs - rrfs-
WAeu Nc sass fhesg i8
ft.sy~ So eer4e rhe r. e-s~v
fsfes co. fAsf-s stfraz sspf traef
ke8 20 sesef ~fs r~n asefssf-.s
To- tess ssesA 80 faes asrssrs
T'-ss ~ pe-s 80 essns e. feyssy
feisest ssF Wees q frrt
= fn*ra - sxsgs : er~s~eh
80 ~ rsstfF 80 AZ sf~~s
30 q ~ ~ rss a 49, ~
Ia mr-f NFfa ihsss fs ns
= n 49, - erFr 1fsa fc~
WtfH e. ass fhsse -
rM<~s suTei ssttsst
WIZ - lasfiff aH ~ 0ss
r. - -ATFtns = - ks~Ta<fs
N-fnr ~sr~ fs<Tfs 80 r<ev
Tt~-e ~~r~sve- n ~ ssa~srser
TNsi rea 81 rr~m saeas etln
49, 90 So Il laasraAer
F~e-s - -ea-~s~.s es~s e~~J~
- tiss ~Hsf se~esfAau
10 fantttness - pas - So
u n1s4ssrs es~N sEFr - -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

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