davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

ne ices, Res crrs. aeriaw hsis ~ szn~fsif
-~e~ssrs "a tte rt-xrt a tke fgAse 3tirAfy ssatFv
a. sferro<sa ~ smi1ssss asluf ss.a fa-,t1s ~ofa
WA dastrssf n
rs.as-~as Tre~rer a -. testsgflss ecsr.srasf -
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y. =. eaa sss tugAs H.an iw ~ sfetrnH q tltie
10 brr pseTestT e. teis dif.
r. r 7iu9xr hsf nJ1is'vefift4 ar acton $780,
rsrrss NIX tasuan 70 callsst SIS e1sgsd - ~ 60
~ ~ hassnH4 ct-sslifqaal Z ~ ~ s3rctiax
az Ne u AZ Asas&a ssss1us &si@s
Mss " a. cara. vao has spsrusufs IL a.
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ssFs ffs.1. ~ af9tlssr .rfiaarf - a re 2r ige
t-.Iigirf ssstsedsf nls71iag fFf fff7e9 hs7 fa1n
arsf usie 4 naa estsh tsiae2 81 ~
In tka sstssier ,nzrt tas sghs 3. cisssepsilr va
yqsfsraNg sfRNsfl fht fai,ue - seft11f IAasAs $
ysssst. x cana2s goAa = Eilbtt. u essA&Aa. "a
III Walfsr q c4naEs 1aan g Ahss. 4 taras
nah: fens Tsnes. = 0siss ard leer a. sss3.
q S@e4ea
yaAsr Mrurs yes.Stt4f htsF3 TIE srxEmsnrs ard
tsstssnaHy e. Gaze sgFrmF1tss ~ soc Yea kngiA11
faud rdsupsnF azzlzsf t1aftsi p ieaez = At -
fsasts.ss naasieAze fa~ tE1c sa fsapsgfy So %
nlsas sadsnan- ff.daMxs Gzd ascrss 10 ssysg q
lAs plIlzi-- ssgs ..4eze4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
BAZAAR Is SUCCESSFUL.
Charity Benents by Endeavops 81
Friends Of Skaters of Good
shepherd.

The society women in charge Of the
Orphans bazaar. under the auspices Of
the Sisters OF the Good Shepherd, rnw
IN progress at the O.. A. r. hall, In he
Collins block, are meeting with success
that more than repays them for the
labor and pains expended In organizing
TO the right. as the visitor enters the
hall. Is fancy work booth. in charge OF
Mrs, Pease and Mrs. Roger. Next IL
a similar booth presided over by Mrs.
Potter. In these may be found q large
assortment OF beautiful articles OF needle
work. which are meeting q ready sale. A
candy booth In charge OF Mrs Farrell,
and an ice cream booth In charge OF Miss
Grant. assisted BY bevy OF pretty
young women. come next. booth de-
voted to Haviland china ia then In order.
A large dinner set, 10 be rafIied II on
popular young woman may also be seen.
An Indian booth. arranged by Mrs.
Kistler and Mrs. Schram shows much
taste in arrangement and decoration. Two
fancy work booths. under the charge Of
Mrs. H.ii. Mrs. Parkison and Mrs. Rick
etts with flower booth by Miss Boyle,
complete the principal attractions. A
wheel OF fortune. cigar counter and
numerous lotteries aid In filling the hall.
For every evening the ladies in charge
have arranged a good musical and it,
voting contests. drawings and other at
fractions 10 he found at a bazaar of this
nature the fair II made aitrer.tv@
dining room, under the management OF
Miss Trip. Ii also proving very success
ful.
The fair. which opened Saturday. con-
tinues until next Saturday evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
rs MISSION A SUCCESS.
seetnass-r stewart Retains From
Washtnktsn After Securing May
lmprov~m~ nts In Local O0cs.

fsstmasfcr Stewart ard Mrs stewart
sesnrnsd last nlEh, from Washington city
"a the knst, where they have been for
- past tive weeks. Mr. Stewards mis-
A2n was mainly for the purpose OF con-
xait'nF the nontofhcc officials and urg-
~ the necessity .of extra help allow
tnree and the hettrrment OF the postal
sAsllstiss IN seattle. In ms mission he
- succesrswi 70 A greate~ degree than
at expected when he left, and although
vQrn out hy the Journey expressed hlm-
AL ns well satisfied with the work
af had accomplished
AManr tae many improvements that he
saceescAj Ia getting through the depart
1chs Was THE raising OF the seattle post
stnce - the nrst class. the granting cf
eevsn permanent additional clerks, allow.
sfes - ssvV ianre temporarily, the eecur-
~ 81 lAhursr. she establishing Of
eisstssien al the state university. and
EAnf other tninSs 81 gresser or iess lrn-
euStance 20 the service la this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
RALLY AT SOUTH PARK.
for Leaving Democratic Party-J.
r. Humphries on Trusfs.

An enthusiastic Republican rally WAS
held last night In the, South Park hall.
at South Park. Tho meeting was well at
tended, the hall being crowded. r. Good
son. chairman OF the Duwamish precinct
committee, presided A number OF candi-
dates were on tho platform. Including DIR.
n. C. Hoye, John Hines and others,
Richard Gowhn was the frat speaker.
lie was formerly n supporter ~ Bryan.
and In his address outlined at length the
reasons why he could no longer follow
the teachings % Bryan. He said that he
was delegate 10 the state convention at
Tacoma IN isss. ard az that time, n .
verbal resolution. he opposed the silver
plank In the platform. Al that time he
said, he lsst the democratic PARTY. Ard
this year. he said. Its doctrines acre so
FAR from his way Of thinking that he was
actively opposing them, and bad become
an out and cut Reuuhlican.
John = Hampnries WAS thu next speak
or He Dealt principally with the trust
question, and b hss argument showed
clearly the fsllasy Of the theories aavanc-
ed BY Bryan IN hls speeches He touched
upon the expansion and imperialism prao-
lerns re showed thar the development
81 the conntry from the earliest history
hAa h@en along the tines OF expansion.
ans that there Vas no raAsen for tnrnsnr
hack nnw he closed with an earnest
appeal % the voters 70 ycte the Rspus~
lean ticket.
Al the conclusion ~ the meeting three
hearty cheers wers given for Mrksuyev
Roosevelt ard tho whole Repuaiican
tscket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
BLAZE N EARLY MORNING.
FIRE IN EAsrABR0oK BLOCK
DOES CoNsTDERABLn DAMAGE.
FlaHes Are ConAnea 70 Basement Of
Mattress Factory, but Smoke In
vades Several stores and In
lures che stocks Of Merchandise.

Shortly inter 9 O'clock yesterday morn
Ing fire was discovered In the basement
Of a mattress factory underneath the store
cf the Chicago Furniture Company in
the Eastabreok block. at the corner OF
Second avenue and Union street. BY the
time the IRE department arrived the
flames had gained considerable Roadway
and the entire building was filled with
dense smoke
While nghting the flames Assistant Chief
Cook and two nremen were overcome by
the smoke and were carried from the
building into the cutter air. where they
soon revived.
Though the IRE was confined 10 the To-
cality whore Il originated. tho smoke and
cradle damage 10 stocks In adjoining
Owing to the fact that the damage to
each OF this stocks was caused almost
wholly by smoke. none Of the firms were
their losses Probably the greatest dam
age was sustained by the Peass Millin-
cry Company, Each Arm carried in
ploys OF ths Cline Music company. who
telephoned an alarm 10 hre headquarters.
An examination OF the locality Of the
Il orsnssd evs r.. I've walls ~ shs sass
meat were charred and . large quantity
Of excelsior and other infiammahle ma
teriai. partly consumed. was found near
where the IRE burned nercest. Chief KEEL
iogg would not venture an opinion, how
ever. concerning how the IRE originated.
Several steam pipes run through the walls
from the basement 20 the noors above.
The damage to the building itself was
nominal. A. the flames consumed but a
small portion Of the woodwork with
which the basement wallis are In places
faced.
This IL the second fire which has visited
the Chicago Furniture Company within a
space OF eighteen uonths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

The divorce case commenced Tuesday
In the superior court by Aiva Meacham
against Elizabeth Meacham has created
startling complications since the original
filing was made. Yesterday afternoon
the plaintiff. Alva Meacham, was arrested
on charge Of insanity, and his hearing
set for this afternoon.
The papers In the case disclose peculiar
facts. In his complaint for divorce
Meacham alleges that he married the de-
PENDANT at Toledo, o. June 4. 1854 and
that they have lived together continu-
ousiy since that date. He then alleges
that AZ various times during their mar
ried life his wife has been guilty OF inf
deity and particularly mentions alleged
improper relations with one William
Henry Schmidt
On this allegation, among others.
Meacham asks for an absolute dirorce
from hts wife. The complaint was
served Tuesday afternoon on Mrs. Mea-
cham. and she Immediately left her home.
Yesterday insanity proceedings were
commenced against Meacham.. The war
rant for his arrest was sworn out by Will
lam H. Schmidt, the correspondent named
in the divorce proceedings. No witnesses
for this proceeding appeared before Judge
Moore yesterday, when the warrant was
ordered, but Schmidt stated TO the court
THAT ne would nave witnesses on hand at
the hearing today. As soon as the war
rant was received by the sheriff's office.
Deputy Wise went out and Served II on
Meacham. bringing him to the court
house.
In the opinion Of many persons who saw
and talked with the alleged insane man
yesterday his insanity II II exists at all.
must be. of the intermittent type, as he
appeared 10 DO as sane as any person
about the court house. Meacham re-
quested that he be allowed to 20 home
until the time OF his hearing, az he Is
alone since his divorce suit was conn
menced and has some live stock TO look
after.
As the man did not appear inclined to
be violent. the sheriff allowed him to go.
The parties involved In this suit are
gardeners. Meacham has small property
on Twenty-seventh street, near the Madi-
son street car line and Schmidt runs a
market garden In the immediate vicinity.
They have been neighbors for some time.
and Meacham sets the date OF the first
ofYense mentioned in his divorce COM
plaint as during the month OF August
A fact which adds interest to the case Is
the advanced age Of the parties con-
cerned. Mr. Meacham claims 10 be ~
years old, while his wife appears but Ut
tie younger. They were married nearly
half . century ago. Schmidt Is not more
than 20 years Of age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
SUCCUMBS 70 HEMORRHAGE
l.. .. MAYER DIES SUDDENLY FROM
ASEURIsM OF THE HEART.
for More Than Ten Years and Was
Local Representative Of Fleisch-
ner. Mayer 4 Co., OF Portland.

l.. s. Mayer, aged y years. Seattle rep
resentative Of Fieischner. Mayer 4 Co..
Of Portland. died at his home In this city
yesterday from aneurism Of the heart-
Though Mr.. Mayer had been tndisposed
for several weeks his illness was not con-
sidered OF a serious nature. and his death
was entirely unexpected.
Mr. Mayer came to this city shortly
after the fire Of 1852. and has resided here
continuously since this time as the repre-
sentative~of the firm with which he was
connected at the time OF his death
Yesterday afternoon IT was arranged
that funeral services would be held at
the family residence. io27 Spring street. at
1880 o'clock this morning. The remains
win then be shipped TO Portland for in
termcnt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
PER soSALs.

A. NJ Barron. % Anscorte. Il NJ the Stevens
c. J. rayiar, a. OLYMPIA Is Ege~' o. the Butler.
J v st. schn. q Mount yernca. ia At The Bruns-
wick
Or J. J. smith. ., rnnslia. IA registered At IN.
Butler
G. O. H.ifn-r Of Olympia. is at III. Rainier.
W rsirwesthsr. Of Tarsms. vas in the city
yesterday
QUO s,sudahi. iumssrmsn u searO-woolley. Is
al tho psier.
n nrees. manager q the Per, B'sssiey msr,.
Il ia the CITY,
r nafslst Webster. q rsshavss. a suss, d
,hs Raiaiertisnd
a :. whisnsy NTH man Il Port naaiess. 1. q
guest q The ptier.
q T. piekey. a WeFghs=. ~ BAyrsew, Is ia the
c!ts pnfchasiax eoots
George u, brand, lambsvmsn Il whsssosn. Is
a Fesss a the Seattle
Ie.spa Lssss, vsii-inewn ioxxrr Il oas
HsftoF. u A. che SeKfttA
W n AdAlY, a peonlrsni eisiscn II rssGAarsn.
was IN ths eity YESTERDAY
Chaflss keken. a veil faosu rangbef Il Oak
HAsbsw Is registered ~ the beict
X smith, caai rhine ewnsr q ass,sn "a IN
shs cfty. sni y guekt n TIE stsyerss-
n NJ cesssrs. x olyrssls h Ia ths cfsr on
tssiacs tltF And Is As tas lisrnsvt'A
e q Aassrsan n Pcgs rpw-s4na snsnt vesssr.
ias "a rs eity - evsss = tbt SEATTLE
q " rossas. psonssr 4 Eysrsis arrived IN me
sisr iAs, rtsAf ana "a a. the Rainier Grand
saaa FsriaR6. baesss q Arii1stsn y 10 tie sisy
a tasiafss irip aAa "a E8est q M Dtilsf
nyss t2Afttse. . Nasiaess mas - WhAtc~sn AZ.
fzsvi ID ths gssy lstt rsAt sNd u 81 The Eatirf
l. Aehni,s. a selhsne~a Sasaacss ssas q
olgurtA " ta tk4 city A guest n ~ SassAerr
J. Msznat . spsissa n&s q seass weeslss. ae-
rcFpaeAe4 ~ ssa wlts u xssst 4 ne Nmtktsn
x l. nasas a rcAi nssFr4icy q CattansaN a.
eesspsaAed ~ As Niis = s,crp'ex a. las aala.as.
GganA
-. a M -. = a.. ~. -.
- "a TIE cay 1rstFzssg assssrusn and IL ~ iAe
fiitirs
Reres ". SsRrsy issxs enal rr~Fzfat a. Ne
KssssNF4, Pa. aAa "a trtsrexse3 Il wsaA axtru
g.ss tsrss sszfsre fsd@ tas Eass YessefaAy anA =
!. sssss q ths seattle
fsed ~ TtUBr~rx. u TIE rhsrzrs1a ssss-ses.s
Ernsr4nx. arrives "a Nsw Yea rssv WrEn~zi.r
rss~n,ng 80 secss hoEss frvm A ~ sransss sa,rga
is EareYN tkkAak Ia ~ Paris sKsassssca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
is NOT BIPARTISAN SCHEME.
order Arranging for Railway Nail
Cierks co xcte Without Positi-
cal ~txnsaeaar~

IN the rctn0sr Issue ~ the weekly hul-
itsln os tha railway nal service attsn-
ton Is called 30 general order No ~
issued octoSsr a tx.s arranging runs
10 thR. clerks IN the sRryte@ ~iii have
rpgurfunlty ~ register ard vote The nnr-
pose ~ ,his order IS 10 perml; she regular
runs 81 tMe clerks 10 re changed on
election day - thai tney Will Ne able
70 ~ IN the town whore thay are regis
tered such changes VIII ~ made nniy
where they car be srranEsr without det-
ragnent 20 the service. and viii be made
entirely without Political prefernent
AN attempt has hean made 20 attach
political sigulncnnen 70 this order ~ arsu-
INK that the 500 FAfiwev mail clerks
are Republicans and THAI the public Niii
be Inconvenience that the clerks may
have chance % vote for PrsSi6sui Nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

Ktnisy," said G. y. Klaus. clerk on ths
gpoknns and Seattle run, last night "Ths
ordsr however was MADE py n neraocraa
during President Cieyeiand's second term.
ana never has had any political aignii.
canee. The railway mail clerks are So
iected hy civil service, absolutely Without
PARTISAN Influence. ard Democrats and Rs
ranIiears are found lndiscrsniuaisiy scat
teresf through their ranks
The forty-hve clerks running out pf
Seattle are about equally divided n their
political opinions"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

Esla.e F'ay, che wei, known csinedian
~, seattle thsaser Tits eveaing IN Ms
new niAv, "A Nieht IN Town" In this
vra.iuetian Mr. Foy Aas part which
brings out his AeSt husncr. anf z - ssi3
that Ma sappNrt ~ ~ satisfactory aA
thst ~ any comedian nav playlug IN the
SnrtN wcsf The advance sale ~ seats m
aleates that TIRE enEtEsnens viii s~ meet
xues,e4stlif
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
awrsE wENrs.
A, IN. rA,ra avenue.

The splendid company producing For
populAr Third Avenue thaat@r. hoth
rla,~ and couspaaN are deserving 81 the
largo patronage The usual matinee will
be given Saturday and the play runs All
week
Nexs sunday the hni will be changed
from grave 10 eay when "a Wise Guy.
the latest ana newest farce comedy 81 the
SEASON. presented by Than q Kennedy
~e~ York comedians, will open a weeks
enlargement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
FRINK TO SPEAK ON
THIS SIDE OF CASCADES.
Republican Candidate WIN spcnd n
Week In Western Washington
Due 10 Arrive Monday.

Hon. J. NJ. .Frink. the Republican
guberratoriai candidate. will spend next
week In Western Washington under the
auspices of the state committee. Mr.
Frink is due 70 arrive here Monday morn
ing from Eastern Washington. where he
past. He will Immediately start on a
tour OF the Western Washington coun-
ties. The state committee win arrange
dates for his meetings today.
After spending a week on this side the
mountains Mr. Frink viii return 10 East
ern Washington, speaking In GARFIELD
Columbia. Walla Walla and kiickitat
counties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

Police Mstron Taylor yesterday received
letter rom Mrs A. McBefh, " Fair
haven, announcing the safe arrival 81 hers
niece, s-y.ar-eld Triihv Mcrseth. an ac-
count OF whose journey alone from Ans-
tin, Tex. 20 this city. was published
IN the rost-rnteiiigencer monday. The
letter tells OF the ehid's gratitude for
the attention which abe received a, thr-
hands % Mira Taylor. whose guest she
Was while tn this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
Divorces Of . Nay.

In the superior court actions for al
vorce were yesterday commenced by
Minnie o. Swanberg against Charles II.
Swanberg and Ida Williamson against
William Williamson. on the usual
grounds of desertion and nonsupport
Divorces were granted to Nettie L. New
ems from Iaaiah Newens, and Louise
Crandall from Ezra Crandali. on the
grounds OF nonsupport
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

Marx T. swans Whose Baby Are
ysur.s appears az the new Grand eQera
house her'nntng weeks engagement
With a matinee SUNDAY oeteeer ~ "
ene 81 the blg laughing successes Of The
staxe thfs season. II Is said "a contain
ere 81 the most complicated and asnasinS
pistx ever woven .nts farce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
WILL SPEAK TO GERMAN VOTERS
Fred W. Hollis. Native OF the Father
fs,a Viii Touy Mashinason.

In the person az Fred ~ Hollis. ~ New
York the voters ~ Washington wt1
hear cne ~ the most elsausHt cAmpetNn..
ere ~ ne year aarfnR she latter part -
mis- month Mr.. Hollis - German
American. A man ~ great tainui And a
fdYelhio speaker. He val rante 20 this
statA tor a tour under fhs auspices OF
inc national and state 0rusn.tseTa.
Mr. tgeiis wlls address his Arguments
eg4ses.iaiiy 10 the German narfi c@H
vatefs lie viii arrive here abclit geto-
ts4- =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

The seventh anniversary az che pastor
ate OF Rev ". A. Major at the Second
Presbyterian church. comes next sun
day The occasion will be observed by
special services IN the church. corner Har
rison street ana Third avenue north. az
III. usual haur sunday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

c. 8. McKenneli. a resident OF this city
yesterday filed petition In bankruptcy
IN me federal 10 court court. The bankrupt
sets, nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
n.A,n Ahe,r .t brand opern Heu.r.

shin Ahoy" Is playing 30 excellent bust
Meas AZ the Grand opera house Ferris
uartn.n and his canRNle company are
ssven A most catering reception each
Evening" The skss Is hrimfDi OF fun and
the music il iight and catchy ship
Alloy runs throughout tho week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

The pcst-fntesilgsnceT has secured Ana
exclusive rsght for WsSAinwfen 70 Rsrs
NcNalis a Cos latest felAor mac of
cana ana AHlA These naay he xt.sy.se5
az rosg-inieiiizcaeer business oslecs AZ
10 centa each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
DIVORCE, THEN INSANITY.
Meacham Sues for One and Is Ar
rested for Other.
ACCUSED ~ CORRESPONDENT.

Parties to Divorce suit Married For
ty-six Years-sheriR Allows AneE-
ed Insane Man 10 Go Until Today,
When Hearing VIII Ne Hsd-Bnd-
~ Complicated state of Affairs
TO he Strengthened Ont Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

me fencrsl ~ Mrs Emily lie Baiiis.
~ as YESTERDAY held from the parlcrs
81 TIE Seattle Undertaking Company In
xm<e, was made IN IAkeview GENE
We iafEe number ef fvtends and Ac-
SnsIntaaeys we're presert- Rev, yahn r.
Damon enletated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

Opal. rinEs, octohsrs birthstone VIII
lam RI. Ffnck. ieaeler. SIS second aweage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

THE best on the route. Resale for
Victoria daily A n Fare. anly soc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

TO Europe tar sc. Resale caves for
victoria dairy a. m Fare. &c,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

The feaf-fnseilixrucsr mas xeqnrra the
exclusive right fos Washington 10 RsnA,
DNAty a Ces lRgeSt fcider mar OF
essl.a ans Asia These may ~ secured
~ Fess-intgi sencsr business egicss al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11
m LAY TEST WATER MA|k..
,srans Court to Decide Legality
81 II Charter Provision.
1I,,7 peopERrypAyFoaw WORK.

y. wylI Dear Part of Cost Of seven-
e..ntn Avenue Main, hut VIII At
n~rrrt. IN Accordance With Char
- Prevssion Adopted Last
\ e.s1ng, q Assess Larger Portion
8 6easnst the Abutting Property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

DIR. JOHNSON. chronic disease special
tpe schsurEAn block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

RE sa-s you take N. Rosalle for VIE.
TARA FAR. nnly ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

DIR fi-xiscurR. diseases u men ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-11

Musical Farce COMEDY SPARKLING
With yflafnaisfx and NeYei npeSiaittFs
rxsr3fsfehgty fnsfu8ure1
pRirFN- r~ ~. ~ - Fiox hs&ta.
g. 10 box ufica 0psn from - A. nA ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-28
Spring Term.

The spring term Of the territorial
normal school AZ Edmond will open
open April and close June 20. In
addition 70 the regular normal diplo
ma and preparatory coarses there "
be offered, under the regular faculty.
. special course of twelve weeks for
teachers. This course will include all
the subjects required for the various
certificates, and ia addition. psVchol-
ogy, method In education, vocal music
aud drawing. There are no fees and
board may be obtained or rooms rent
ed At most reasonable rates. The
special course has been arranged for
those teachers who have been ~ work
in winter schools and who desire ad-
vancement.