davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1900-01-25

TUCK lying upon the ground, and all Of
1t bears lead ore, more or less. These
rock came from just beneath the sur.
lace OF the earth, 10 the vicinity
where r. G. Thompson, the deceased
shoemaker, is reported to have dis.
covered a lead mime but carried the
secret OF its exact location with
him TO his grave. This is also in
tne vicinity where a coal shaft was
sunk many years ago and coal reported
discovered, but for some cause never
satisfactorily explained, was suddenly
abandoned.
The lead outcrOppings are certainly
an Indication Of the presence of lead
IN large quantities. The ground where
the lead was discovered was once a
good many feet beneath the earth's
surface. Many years of continued
rains aud floods of past ages have
washed away the earth until the rock
bearing the lead traces are exposed to
view. Somewhere beneath the surface
where these rock are found, there are
greater deposits of lead ore. Whether
The main body or lode can be found.
is something the persons interested in
the mining company will have to take
their chances on. II deposit OF lead
is found it will be a big thing. If they
lind no lead, the company hopes to
strike coal. II they are unsuccessful
in finding either lead or coal, the men
who propose to put up $40 each will
have tie satisfaction of knowing that
they have settled a much discussed
question, without being "out" much.
People's voice., 1900-01-25
A MINERAL LEASE.
Preliminary Arrangements for Boring for
Lead and Coal.

Within short time, it is expected,
a company will be formed to bore fol
lead and coal on the Ruggles farm
southwest of Wellington, where LEAD
ore and traces OF coal have been found
A Wellington man secured a mineral
lease on the land yesterday, and the
work of forming a company will be
pushed as rapidly as possible.
1t is proposed to raise the sum oi
$500 to sink a hole deep enough tC
ascertain whether coal or lead exists
within a depth that they could be
mined with profit. For $500 a hole
can be drilled 400 feet deep, with a
diamond drill. II coal exists there,
it will be found less than 400 feet
down, aud lead may be discovered
within 100. Thirty men will furnish
$40 each, and il coal or lead is found
it will yield each OF them snug sum,
to say nothing of being the means Of
developing mining industries on the
borders o. Wellington. II the pros
pect proves failure, no one will lose
more than $40.
Since, the discovery Of lead out
groupings on the Ruggles farm, no
less than a dozen persons from Wei
lington have investigated, with sur
prising results. The editor Of the
VOICE, in company with VIM,
Taylor, drove out to the Ruggles
place yesterday afternoon and found
six prospectors at work digging rock
from beneath the surface of the earth.
Nearly every rock broken open cor.
tanned chunks or streaks OF pure
lead, sometimes as large as the end Of
your finger. ]. Fl. Baker was there,
and brought 10 a number Of the
specimens and has them at his store.
There Is probably a ton Of broken
People's voice., 1900-01-25
Farmers Meeting.
County Superintendent.

There will be a farmers meeting at
Rome, Monday, Jan. 29th, at 2 o'clock
p np to organize a Farmers Protect
i've Association.
All other enterprises are organized,
we mu>1 work together and compete
with them.
People's voice., 1900-01-25

Miss Amelia Moeser is a sister Of
Mrs. Tom Sargent, the smallpox
patient. Miss Moeser says Mrs. Sar.
gent has not been in bed except al
night since the house was quaran.
tined. On thecontrary, she has been
up, and has done the housework right
along as II nothing we're the matter
with her. Tuesday, Mrs. Sargent did
the family washing.
People's voice., 1900-01-25
AN AGED SUICIDE.
Mrs. Sarah A Morley, 81 Years Of Age
Ends Her Life by Hanging.

Mrs. Sarah A. Morley, past "a years
OF age, was found hanging in the
chicken house at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Robert Earle, on North c
street, Sunday afternoon at 5:2OI
O'Clock. She had committed suicide
because she thought she was a burden
to her relatives. Her body was warm
when found, the deed having been
Committed only an hour before.
A few moments before she left the
house to kill herself, Mrs. Morley was
talking with W. Il. Seymour's child.
ren and seemed to be in the best of 4
spirits. She went to the chicken
house without saying anything to
anyone, and procuring a rope, tied one
end OF it around her neck and the
other through knot hole in the side
OF the shed. She then threw her
weight upon the rope by falling TO her
knees, and was found in this position
when Mrs. Earle and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. b. Seymour returned from drive,
an hour later.
Mrs. Morley was 81 years, three
months and three days old, and was
partially paralyzed. Otherwise she
was in good health and her mind was
perfectly sound. She bad made her
home with her sister since her third
husbands death at Corning, Kas 8
three years ago. Although welcome
visitor at the Earle home, where she
was always tepderly cared for, she
felt that she was an, unnecessary
burden upon the family because
of her enfeebled condition. She
attempted to commit suicide three
years ago,after her husbands death, ty
taking poison, but the prompt ser
vices of physician saved her life.
Mrs. Morley frequently remarked that
she Was too old to be living and that
she ought to hang herself. During
the holidays she took dinner at W. b.
| SeymOur's. Her nervousness caused
her to upset cup of coffee, which
greatly distressed her, and she spoke
of committing suicide so that she
would no longer be a source Of annoy
ance to anyone. She was consOled by
| kind words, and soon recovered her
c0mp0sure.
Mrs, Morley evidently planned cSm-
mitting suicide several days previous.
Last Friday she went to Mrs. Lizzie
GrifiO, president Of the W.R.C., and
handing over her corps badge, said
that she desired to withdraw from
the order. Mrs. Griffin asked her why
she wished to do so, and not being
satisfied with the answer, returned
the badge and told her that she
wanted herto continue as member,
and would not permit her to with
draw. every WE'LL" Mrs. Morley re.
piled. "When lam dead, you will have
to look after me.n
Mrs. Morley's body was cut down
and carried into the house by c. E.
Hitchcock and John Wolfe. Coroner
T. A. Mayhem was summoned, and
decided that an inquest was unneces-
sary. A short funeral service was
held over the remains at the Earl
home Monday at 4 o'clock and
they were taken to Corning, KS,
that evening for burial. The deceased
was member of the Methodist
church. She left no children. She
has brother and one or two sisters
living at distant points.
People's voice., 1900-01-25
Fine Watch Repalriug

Mr. f. A. Beelcr, formerly of Kan
Sas City, Mo-, has taken charge of the
watch work at the Arlington JeWelry
Store Mr. Beeler is an expert work
man, OF thirty years experience and
Is prepared to repair and reconstruct
any American or foreign watch O,
tlme-piece. He gives special atten
tlon to work upon which other work
men have failed TO make perform sat
IStactorIly aud has large tiade from
outside watchmakers and jewellers.
People's voice., 1900-01-25
Agents Wanted.

TO sell the Marsh Reading Stand
and revolving book case. Best Office
or library article ever patented, and
sells everywhere on sight, at a good
profit, Why stand idle with such a
chance to make money? Ask the
publisher of this paper to show you
sample OF this stand, or write us for
full particulars at once.
MARSH MFG, CO.,
No. 542 West Lake ST., Chicago.
People's voice., 1900-01-25

Superintendent b. D. Bailey went
to Wichita last night TO meet super.
intendent Dolan, in whose company
be will 90 over the Oklahoma division
Of the Santa FeoD tour OF inspection.
Mr.. Bailey becomes superintendent Of
the Oklahoma division on February |.
People's voice., 1900-01-25
County Examination.

Notice is hereby given that an ex-
animation for teachers certificates
will be held at the court house in
wellington on Saturday, January
q, 1900, beginning ats o'clock sharp.
Applicants should supply themselves
with pencils, knife and eraser. Appli.
cants should be on time. Visitors
will be excluded from the room.
W. M. MASSEY,
Comfy Snnerintandapt
People's voice., 1900-01-25
For Sale,

Two red polled bull calves.
l also have 1000 hedge fence posts
for sale, at 5 cents apiece.
LEVI MYERS,
Seven miles southeast of Wellington.
People's voice., 1900-01-25
No. 542 West Lake ST., Chicago.

Inquire at the Arlington House. All
ChrOnic-and Special diseases success.
fully treated. Cure guaranteed. Con
sultation free.
People's voice., 1900-01-25

lam again at my place OF business
aud want poultry, especially hens,
springs and ducks, for which / will
pay the top market price.
]. N. MCKEE.
People's voice., 1900-01-25
Market Quotations Jan. rs.

Chicago
May wheat closed at 66i.
July corn closed at 33i.
May corn closed at 33t.
July wheat closed at SIT.
Kansas City
May wheat closed at 62t.
July wheat closed at 62i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
FOR HONOR or TIE FLAG.
Men Who Have Left the Democratic
Party to support Good Cow
ernneat.

LAFAYETTE, nd Oct f0.-C;ss.
Roosevelt Today opened his thrcs-aays'
campaign IN Indiana. His first secech
WAS made AZ Hammond. He was esesrt-
ed by several companies Of Rough Hiarfs
70 the public square 10 company win
Admiral ltrown. United States navy. Sen.
htor Fairbanks National Commit essit ! ~
". c. Snow, Congressman ln-liis ~ In
diana. and John Barrett sx-Yainlstar 10
siam. a stop q few minutes was
made ~ Rensselaer,.
Al LAFAYETTE there was a large process
sion embracing heavy escort ~ mount.
ed RIDERS Brief speeches were made hy
Gov. Roosevelt. Gov Mount, ~ Iralans.
and Col. Curtis GuiiS. 81. 81 BOSTON.
The train was Transferred frnrn the
Mamor 70 the Lake FsTis A. Western afa
pTnceedea % Frankfort
Ex-Minisfef Barrett who left the train
az Mounn. where be viii speak tonight
coGTersed tar nsnrc than an hour Nth
Gov Roosevelt 'disruEslax Ire situsfsan ~
the Philippines Mr. barrett. who was
appointed hy NJ Ci,rTelaua ard wha re-
Gently WsE a beruCrlt A. nos support
ing Mckinley ami Roosevelt aaa in a
few Gays VII leave for the Pacific coast.
where he vii speak Enti the end of th0
campaign.
Al M0non Gov Roosevelt introduced
Mr.. Barrett sra Admiral firoNn. both of
whom were greeted with cheers Cos
Roosevelt said
= an very slsa ihai yog are 20 BE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. 10. - The
weather for The first day Of Mr.. Bryan's
tour OF the state OF Michigan was all that
could be asked. He made sixteen adj
dresses, from first to last, and all but one
OF the meetings were held In the open air.
The tour was under the management OF
State Chairman Campau and was adj
mirably conducted The train was at no
time more than ten minutes behind time,
and all Of the speaking platforms were
erected so near the railroad stations that
not in one instance was II necessary for
Mr.. Bryan to enter carriage.
The country traversed was varied In
character. including the famous Michigan
celery belt. the scarcely less famous
Peace country, as well as several furni-
ture manufacturing districts.
The towns IN which speeches were made
were: Michigan City. New Buffalo. Benz
ton Harbor, Niles. Dowaeiac. Lawton.
Kalamazoo, Piainfield, Otsego. Allegan.
Hamilton. holland. Grand Haven, Mus
kegon and Grand Rapids. two meetings
being held at the last named place.
The crowds were all complimentary In
size as well as IN attention given. but
those OF the day were neither 50 large nor
80 enthusiastic az Mr.. Bryan's meetings
IN Indiana
The night meetlpgs at Grand Rapids
were both. however. numerousiy attended,
and at both there were frequent bursts OF
applause as well an words OF approval
These meetings were equal to the best
OF the entire tour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
NOVEL INSURANCE CASE
ON IN PHILADELPHIA.
Husband Sues on Policy Issued ON
His Wife, whom He MUIR.
dered.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. f0--A suit 20
recover insurance upon the life OF HIS
wife whom he killed on December 81, iss3
has been commenced in this city by Prof,
3. c. Shnrtlidee. who is now residing at
Kennett square. In Chester county The
suit which Is 20 recover the sum or 81 0g9
from the Proyident Life and Trust Com
pauS, u one of the most remarkable IN the
history ~ life Insurance.
The tragedy which ended the life OF
Mrs. shortlidgc was enacted IN Media on
Now Years eve. ard caused great
sensation. Several years before that date
Prof. shOrtlidge had come 10 Media, with
his wife and family and established what
was known 49, the Media Academy FOR
Young Men. For several wears the ven
tnre was successful the school having a
hlgh-eiass patronage. TAen Mrs. Short
IN November. isaa Prot shnrtldse mar.
ried Miss Marie nixen Jones Shortly
after bis second marriage the professor
began 80 act strangely. On the niyNt ~
the killing. STR weeks after the marriage
Prof shaftliagc invited hts wife Ia 10 sut
with him for a walk A shnr; dletnne~
from the house he shot her through the
heart and then attempted suicide. but
was eisarmed
N the trial which followed Prof short
idge WIS acquitted on the ground ~ in.
sanity and was confined 10 an asylum un
til q year REo
There - no case % a parallel nature On
the Insurance annals 81 this state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

Prisoner tn yo Condition 10 Appear
for Trial.

GEORGETOWS. KY. Oct Ia Henry
TDufsey. On srsai for completely IN the
Cioetsi assassination. did not appear IN
court when % rgsnFsneb this rssorrinw
Cns. crawscrd stated that q physician
found she defendant violent and n WAS
necessary 70 administer ogiAfsN. under
the Influence 81 which he slept but that
this morning 10 was IA a stuppr with
every Indication q having been ia eon-
Yulsians dufinE the ntgSf
Attorney Frsnkiln. far the common.
wealth. had NJ objection 80 passing the
case bot said the court Should af,unEns
Physicians to examine and report on
V0utsey's condition. II was shereupon
ordered that the case &c passed until to-
morrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

New York roiice Believe They uav,
Located sehrtehrr

NEW YORK, Oct ia~Tha police be.
hefr that William Schrfsher. who EN-
hcExled titHN1 from the Etirah@.h rr,.
Nankiug Company. ~ FiisahFfhno~t x
u Is hiding n thlx cltv
Fpfner Judge Gilhoaiev. counsel FOR the
institution called ~ the West Fsrtv.
seventh street police station An 1850
this mcrninx and asked far tna s,rytes
nf twa detectives NJ Nnh0olev satN hs
haH SEVERAL mon watching a FAT wher1
Watchers were tired oas. ~ saf Two
d.tertTrs Wcrr semi 20 relieve them
Mrs AvnR Hart the eecsuant IN shn
under the nams ~ William Hart ~.
August Ik "fsF
'1NN Proceedings win b. instituted
Ranking COMPANY f6r thh r4-sve-,. -
sa' ~ worth - diamonds. fia0so =, e.ss
Hna PERSONAL property vsiuea AZ s. M
ehieh iEeN Allfse we're laylahaa upon har
By schFieher. "''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
Michigan Lesi.i.sar. Meets.

LANSING, Mich. oc; fa-The Mlchi-
gan legislature was called 20 order AZ
the stste capital In special session IN
pursuance 20 Gov fingres's call. issued
las, Friday The governofe rnoesaee
dealt entirely with The iescea mentioned
Ia the call. the consideration ~ n 'ysrt
resolution permitting submission 70 the
people nj the general electton IN ~nyerr-
h4r or constitutional amendment an.
th9rlzinE the taxatien ~ railroads and
other crSus raticrs on the cash value ~
their property Instead ~ On their earn.
inNs a. ~ present. and the fspeailnr ~
TIE @Tse3Ai charters ~ the Michigan Gem
trai. lake Shore \ Graad Trunk rafi-
HaTH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
Mr.. Jencs 10 Investigate.

CHICAGO, Oct. Ex-senator J. X. Jones'
chairman Of tho Democratic national con-
mittee. said today:
II intend TO address a letter TO the
Democratic clubs all over the country 70.
auesting them TO give proof in all In.
OF employers undertaking to coerce or IN.
tlmdate employees. ] have now some men
In Ohio for the purpose OF ascertain ming
ed them TO report carefully what facts
they discover. Our people are thoroughiv
aroused TO the danger In this direction
and are determined TO have an honest
election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
addressed tonight by gentleman who

addressed tonight by q gentleman who
has come with me, Mr., John Rarret,,
our former minister to SIAM He was
appointed to that position by President
cleveland: he has been lifelong Demo-
crat: he has never voted anything but
the Democratic ticket, but he Is with US
this year. He Is an American nrst ana
a marty man afterward. And another
example OF the same patriotic spirit Is
shown by Admiral Charles Brown. VINO
has always been a Democrat hut VINO -
with lis on this train because we stand
for the honor OF the flag. In whose de-
Tense HIS life has been spent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
Mr.. Altgela.. speech.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct fo.--Ths Yale
campaign tonight with ex-Goy. John y.
Aitseld Of Illinois ms the principal speaker
The AFFAIR was a great success, as the mu-
sic hall. with a capacity Of $500 was
taxed tn it's utmost and hundreds were
unable 10 gain admission. Gov Ai,reld
was received with much enthusiasm ana
his remarks were frequently Interrupted
by applause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
ATTACHED ny HooDLuMs.
Fort Wayne ROughs Throw stones
nt Roosevelt Pnrty.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Oct, l0.--Hood.
lums OF Fort Wayne tonight attacked
Gov. Roosevelt's party. In Calhoun
street, shortly before the head OF the
Governor was 10 speak. party of roughs
on the sidewalk threw shower OF
stones at Gov Roosevelt's carriage. one
struck the governor on the shoulder ana
anot ner aimed at him struck Curtis Guild,
jr.. OF Boston, in the face, The governor
was not hurt and laughed the matter on.
The horses were whipped up ana got
away from the roughs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

ATCHlS0N. Kan. Oct ia-Tha ,wt,n
% Rev Charles r. Msoacr. m ~
kwauuei baptist church. mea- Pam.
tngfoM tgmfef Into a cisffrn vtfh No.
4-yeer.sid rhld about midnight ana N.,.h
were aso Mrs Meeter rad shsW,n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
Mr.. Hiss withdraw.

sPRlNGFIELD. III. Oct i0-The sec
rotary az state today received notice from
James X. Bliss Of HIS withdra
as The Democratic elector from the Tenth
district. Mr. Eliss IL banker and law
yer He gives no reason for With
arawal. simply saying:
II decline longer TO stand for such
Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct. i1.--T-he result os the
FIRST day % registration IN Chicago for
the presidential election which occurs
next month, shows that III esi voters en-
tered their names on the repatriation
books The FIRST day four years ago ~ss !.
s07 voters registered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

FALL RIVER. Mass. oct. ra-Ar.
uonRctneut Was made today az an a.
vance q cue-eighth can't In the prtce -
print cloths and the price Is nnw 49,
1i ~ rc1.ts far regulars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
Democrat. 90 Rally.

CHICAGO, Oct. ia call WIN be n, .
Suea today by the national Democratic
COMMITTEES for a grand rally on October y
~ all the Democratic clubs throughout
the country The DAY Will be set apart
az a Democratic field Gay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

PHILADELPHIA. Oct io-Tha torps
do boat sonerz, from New York for this
city. arrived safely inside the pelawars
cspes early this morning and later an
Gs0red OF League island payy yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

did not he said.
WORKED AT THE POLLS.
r. f. Phillips. an attendant at the asy-
lun, admitted under oath that he went 70
the polls on election day. November. 1873,
and served az challenger for the fusion-
lists He had day off" from the asy-
lum.
y. n. Brown, nj that time one OF
the wnrdens in the second ward,
admitted under oath that he. too.
Ind been sent TO the polls on
election day by superintendent
Lockhart.
II was there from early morning till the
polls Closed testified Brown. II was
people made no mistake in their ballots.
Brown admitted that prior to his appoint
meut as warden Che came from Spokanv.
the home Of Senator Turner) he had never
had any experience in handling the insane.
He was good worker at the polls. how
ever, and this made up for any lack OF
capacity.
COMMITTEES FINDINGS.
The writer committee reported that It
had found certain facts to exist at the
asylum from the sworn testimony Il had
found on page SAB. Journal OF 1890. which
contains a true and concise statement OF
the affairs OF the asylum under Rogers
rule. is as follows: /.
"That the superintendent has
not been allowed TO make np-
pointments and removals ~ In
his Judgment were necessary for
the welfare of the Institution.
s'That old and experienced em-
ployes have been discharged to
make room for Others who have
generally had no experience I'm
the care Of the insane.
"That the beef supply has been
reduced one-haIf and pork SUBJ
stftuted therefor, Mt one time
$500 pounds 81 oatmeal was or
'dered. and instead 24,75O pounds
were sent by the board of audit
and control with Instructions to
use freely, substituting II for
other articles of food.
ssThe merit system formerly I'm
force In this Institution has been
entirely ignored and party amIin-
lions and poltticacl inclinationa
have become the chief auaIinca-
lions required for appointment to
the various positions of the insti-
tuition.
"Poiittcai leaders not connected
with the hospital have actively
fnterfered In the manage nscnt
and control Of the affairs Of the
institution.
"The beds Of nlthy patients
were mot changed, the smell was
very had, some patients sick In
bed developed he'd sores from
lack Of attention during the
period before mentioned tthe
year 1SOS).
"since the inauguration Of the
present management. patients
have been treated cruelty at
times, on one occasion n female
patient was dragged upstairs to
her room between 2 and 3 O'Clock
i'm the afternoon. she died at
2;5O =. m. Of the following day,
post-mortcm examination showed
that she should. have received
unremftting attention anA ten.
der cares the attendant was aft
erward discharged"
This is IN eofficial record OF the East
ern Washington hospital Tor the insane
u constitutes damninE indictment of
the Rogers reform administration. II
throws a calcium light on the motives
which actuate the governor OF the state
who Is revealed ny the records as beIng
governed only by n desire 10 perpetuate
himself IN office and to further the now
er OF his political machine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
no crur a com n oyr nv

1ass LAXATIVE hrunan oasnias rAhls.a An sru..
stf's rc:qna m rrlry i fslt 70 err. Y W
sasHrs. ssAAtEfs Is q each 5ox ,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

TINT the employees at the asylum
were asked 90 put up money for
the fusion campaign fund int the
xuwGesfiou Of George HaSxnrd,"
to use DIR. Loci<hnrt- words. The
amount, said DIR. Lockhart, was
left entirely 10 the employees.
"some OF them put up and some
did not he said
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

f0ssAWinE " VNpy os q letter wgtttsn
by f1r. I.cekAstt rs nf Jordan. III this
cts member ~ ths bsaFa az audit ard
control which heaRe striking evidences -
the vaiiticsl nsth.ssts afnpfrA tN the rnv-
sFner IN tes candues % tho state iaxti-
tutnne,
"o~toh~r 2a i~0r.
@pr. J. Easrne 3ardRs, Mcnher
at Heard 90 sahtt eaa Controls
Nesrr twtr@anctng Mr. Y. y. Miiws
was received IA aar sirse aaa the
bearer Eiec" a place in the ward.