davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-24
st. Paul's Pioneer Corps.

The annual election of officers In st.
PaulS Pioneer corps was held Eester-
day afternoon at the regular meeting
held in Masonic hall. and smoker was
enjoyed after the election. The result
was as follows:
President, Daniel Lenahan: first vice.
president, John McAndrewS; second
president, Henry Rainey; treas
urer. James j. Mahon: recording secre-
tary, Thomas j. Mcnamara: financial!
secretary. William +. Riley: auditors.
Frank McLain. Thomas lIarley. John
Murray.
Board OF directors, Frank Gibbons.
William Haskins. Mortimer Hogan,
Frank Walsh. William F. Riley. In
vestigating committee, Thomas Farley,
Walter McNichOls, Henry Rainey.
Marshal. John Langan; captain. John
Murray: first lieutenant, Michael Cul-
kin: second lieutenant, Thomas Nc
Guire.
William Sharpe. John McAndrew.
John Murphy, Thomas McGraw and
Mortimer Hogan We're elected delegates
to the quarterly convention to be held
in st. Johns hall, Pine Brook. on Janu-
ary 13, 1901.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-24

Christmas services We're held in
iearly all of the churches yesterday,
and the regular choirs were augment
ci by specially selected singers and
in strume ntalists. The pastors de-
lvered sermons appropriate to the oc-
casion. and large congregations We're
in attendance at the diiferep: places
Of worship. The decora tons were in g.
dicativc of the season. and Christmas
trees, holly Wreaths, crosses and
crowns were in evidence i'm many pull
pits.
At the First Baptist church the day
was one long to be remembered. In
the morning Rev. Matthews took his
text from Luke l: rs. and discOursed
on the subject. 'rhe DaySprng from
on High" The choir rendered an an
then "rhe New Born King" with
excellent effect. Additional anthems
were sung at the evening service.
The singers We're Misses Annie Dag
ger. Minnie Carpenter, Edith Will
liams. Annie Rogers. DR.. II. NJ. Sem
derling, Charles Penna. Thomas y.
James and DR.. r. G. Rcddoe. Miss
Ruth Beddoe sang solo, ''rhc Nativ
ity." in excellent voice.
The Bible school orchestra of the
Washburn street Presbyterian church
took a prominent part in the services
yesterday. and the music rendered
was of Il. high standard of excellence.
Two large Christmas trees We're set
up on either side of the pulpit. and
DIR. Alnffat preached sermons anent
the birth Of Christ and the lessons to
he drawn from his life. The choir,
under the direction of Prof. G. T.. Der
man. sang a number OF selected pieces.
and the programme included anthems.
solos and hymns.
The services at the Simpson Nj. y.
church were under the direction of the
pastor. Rev. j. r.. Sweet. and the
chor;ster. Prof W. w. Jones. The
Simpson Male quartette. a femalE,
chorus and several soloists rendered
the musical programme, and DrSweet
spoke along the line of Christ's birth,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-24
THE SALE BROUGHT $500.

The visible assets of the Scranton
Correspondence School We're sold Fri
day afternoon by Constable Ira Mitch
ell, of the Ninth ward, on a writ OF
execution issued by Alderman Myron
Kasson, ON an ssl Judgment secured
by the Reeder Blank Book company.
Wage claims for sl9l and a rent claim
from the Delaware and Hudson COM
pany, with other claims, were also
filed.
The sale brought about 5000, the In
ternational Correspondence Schools
buying in most of the stock. The
building will henceforth be used by the
latter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-24
Sunday School Exercises.

The Christmas tree exercises for
the primary department of the simp-
son Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will be held this afternoon. be-
ginning at 4:30 o'clock. A musical
and literary programme will he rem
dered and gifts will be distributed to
the children.
The scholars of the intermediate
ana Bible classes will present a can
tata tomorrow evening, under the di-
rectiOn of the church chorister, Prof.
w. w. Jones. 1t Is called "All Hail to
Santa Claus and will include repre-.
sentations of Uncle Sans latest ac-
uuisitiOns
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-24

Mrs. d. C. Swingle. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Thomas
Youngs. Of Wayne county. The couple
were attended by Service Helms and
Miss Helen Case.
Among the guests In attendance
were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Slack, Mr..
and Mrs. T. s. Frenell. of Green Ridge;
Miss Jennie Frenell Mrs. j. f.. Barnes.
Clarence Barnes. Y. A. Swingle and
William Hagen. The guests were en-
tertained at supper after the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Case have COM
menced housekeeping and have the
best wishes of many friends for hap
by married life.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-24
Cases in Police Court.

David John Francis OF Beddoe court,
was fined So in police court Saturday
morning for what appeared on the
docket to be his first offense.'
William Millar, of Lafayette street, a
diminutive prisoner, who wanted to
take fall out of Patrolman John
Thomas, and who was later tucked
under the poicemans arm on the way
to the station house paid So for his
OVer-indulgerce.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-24

day afternoon. Services were conduct
ed at 2.3o o'clock at the home of de-
ceaseds parents on South Hyde Park
avenue by Rev. j. p. Moffat, y. d..
pastor of the Washburn Street presby-
terian church.
Misses Drake and Kaufman sang sew
eral selections and the pall-bearers
were Edward Morse. Thomas Hughes,
Duncan Hall and Mr.. French Inter-
ment was made in the Dunmore ceme-
terry.
The services were attended by j. w.
McCracken. of Pen Yam. n. V. a
brother of deceased, and Mrs. Eli Pick
ersgill. of Californian, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-24
Salvation Army Dinner.

The custom inausurated by the Sal
walton Army of serving Christmas
dinners to the poor will be continued
by the local corps tomorrow. Adju-
tant Jaeger anticipates that many
more than last year will be served at
the barracks on Price street. Baskets
loaded with good things will also be
sent out by the army to those who
are unable to leave their homes.
All who desire to contribute money
or food stuffs to the cause are request
cd to send the same to Adjutant Jae-
ger. the officer in charge, at zoos Price
street, to-day,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-24
Fifth Ward Primaries.

The Fifth ward vigilance committees
have decided to hold the caucus for the
nomination of a successor to Select
councilman Richard II. Williams, re-
signed, on Wednesday. January .. be-
tween fhe hours of 4 and p. M.
All candidates for the office are re-
quested to register with Dr.. Struppler.
142 South Main avenue, on or before 8
y. m. Saturday. December 20. The spe-
cial election will be held on Tuesday,
January s.
The candidates thus far mentioned
are w. T.. Thayer, Richard Morgans.
George Carson and Robert j, Williams,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-24
OBITUARY..

OF 933 Irving avenue, Dunmore, died at her home
Yesterday She is survived by her husband and
several children. The funeral will take place at
, O'Clock on Tuesday from her late residence.
Mrs Teresa Robinson Colyin dies Saturday
night at the Home for the Frendless age IS
Years. Funeral today at 2 o'clock from the
residence. Inte,mcnt in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-24
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Funeral of Karl Kline Held Yester.
day-Large Number Of Acct
dents-Other News Notes.

The funeral of the late Karl Kline.
which took Elace from the house, 1915
Stafford avenue. yesterday afternoon,
was well attended. Rev. Schmidt, Of
the Church of Peace performed the
ceremony and the Arbeiter society
sung the funeral songs. both at the
house and at the grave.
The pallbearers We're Fred Stachel
August Koochineke Albert Bengar and
John Boch. The tlower-bearers were
John Huppertz and Franz Swift.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-24
A Horse Impaled.

A horse attached To the delivery
wagon of Mcmillan & Harper took
fright on Saturday night while stand
ing in front of their store and ran
away. 1t detached itself from the
wagon and dashed wildly up Blakely
street. dragging the shafts behind 1t.
When near the Pennsylvania fan
house 1t ran into one of the Keystone
Brewing company's wagons and i'm
paled itself on the tongue, running
1t clear through its body. 1t was
necessary to shoot the animal to end
it's sufferings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-24
DuNMORE DOINGS
HOWARD POTTER KILLED AT
RoCKPoRT HILL.

Well-Known Resident Of This Bor-
ough Met Death Last Night by the
Explosion of the Crown Sheet of
the Engine He Was Firing-Mike
De santo Attempts Life of Frank
neutrality-suspicious. Exercises
in the Churches-A Horse I'm
paled-Other News Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-24
GREEN RIDGE.

The Asbury Methodist Episcopal Sum
day school will conduct Christmas ex-
ercises in the church, Tuesday evening.
A programme of much merit has been
prepared for the occasion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-24
Dunmore Christian Church.

The Trip Avenue Christian Sunday
school, Dunmore, will hold their Christ
mas exercises on Monday night. The
following programme will be rendered,
interspersed with special music by the
school:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-24
Case-Swingle Wedding.

The wedding of G. w. Case and
and Miss Ellen Swingle was solemn
ized last Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-12-24
SPECIAL MUSIC
IN churches
EXCELLENT PROGRAMMES REM.
DERED YESTERDAY.

Sermons Were Also in Keeping with
the Services Of the Day-St. Paul's
Elect Officers-Funeral of Miss Nc
Cracken-Fifth Ward Caucus for
Special Election-Salvation Army
Christmas Dinner-Barbers Will
Close Tomorrow-Other Notes and
Personal Mention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

fudge Moore OF the superior court yes
terday denied the application OF Sol q.
Simpson for q permanent receiver 20 take
CHARGE Of the White star dock In THIS
civ and directed that James ID. Hoge
fr the temporary receiver. be discharged.
Application for a receiver was made
more than a month ago. on the showing
by Mr. Simpson that he was one 81 the
owners Of the property, and that It's al
fairs were being conducted In manner
unsatisfactory TO him. At that time MI.
Hoge was made temporary receiver and
an order to show cause issued. direct
ing that Mr. Bell appear In court and
show why the appointment should not
be made permanent. Several continu-
ances were had on this hearing. but II
was fsnaiiy reached yesterday morning.
ard consumed the entire day.
A large number Of aflidavits had been
filed in the case by the opposing parties.
Mr.. Simpson first made afhdavit that he
was one of the owners OF the business.
and Mr. Bell the other. He then detailed
the manner In which the business was be-
ing conducted. and told Of certain alleged
irregularities. To substantiate his state
Snents he fled ad3davitA by Mark T..
Reed. an expert accountant who had ex-
amined the books. By persons employed
about the ONCE OF the dock. and by other
interested parties. such a. the managers
OF steamers using the. White star dock
both directly and indirectly.
Mr. BELL immediately prepared set OF
counter afs1davfts setting forth his side OF
statements made by Mr.. Simpson, but
denied the charges made against him In
connection with the transaction Of the
business. He also brought IN the anida-
Wits OF many persons TO show that his
actions Throughout had been perfectly
correct and should not have caused any
suit TO be brought against him.
the court, pars a. snsm AZ Al pssor ss.r
ing and the remainder yesterday. After
they had been read the arguments az
counsel were heard. and then the court di-
In making his decision Judge Moore
said that the whole matter had In fact
been reduced to = contention ~ to the
s settlement q !. nsU debt altered % Be
arm to one Of the banks Of this city. In
the original af1davfts II was stated that
an arrangement had been made whereby
this bank in settlement ~ certain claims
against the firm Through a misunder-
standing Mr. Bell had made his deposits
- another bank. but since the COM
ceiver he had arranged with the bank
In question to care for all 81 this claim
except about ee0, and that he had paid
runnsnx. expenses which would balance
this claim
Judge Moore further stated that the
disputes between the parties, with
charRss OF unfair deaiines changes in
the DOCKS and wrong management, had
no bearing on the equity action In court,
Fer these reasons he believed the grounds
for the appointment Of receiver 10 he
tnsuusetents that the business ~ the frm
could ba wound W and dissolution OF
partnership arranged without the inter-
vsntion af the courts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
0.:.yssdsG' ee,s
~ and ~ New Fork block.

CASING up the caparious waterway APP
preaching the pvcsent were in November.
lU6 The prvssnt snow In three days
earlier than the frat storm Of that rea
nnn4 which took place November n. and
the differences between the time. Of the
commencement 81 frigid weather u tan
days. The winter 81 issS started with
snrrsh. ne sasw BEGAN talI'ns Nevs,n-
pour AL that day. resulting IN an assu-
MUTATION OF ever thirteen inches The
nest YAy an additional ave inches was re-
ceivsd snd small inntaiimsnts kept ar
rtvtnw for nearly 4 week. A. the begin
ming cf the snowssorm the thermometer
was away up and the whlsen~~s came
began 10 drop and the snow .s froar Ths
climax uf the cold vas reached about DE-
c<mb~r 1 when only ~ degrees separated
the Indicating tire from The .sro mark.
shinSs The t%mcerstus~ moved upward.
the xnew Disappeared and the record
stands enr uniussrrprted succession OF
Gay after day ~ heavy rain
sens~ weather Uistovy.
The records Of ether years show little
snow or cold before January !. In isa
the ftrst hurry ~ snow Was November ..
and there wae not enough snow 20 MAKE
: shewtns eefose p.csmesr = Thai ,a
ter. the thermon~ter gwtt1nx ~ low AZ
n degrees above xefu, In 1884 and ix@
there was no snewTaii during Sovsmter
c~mh~r. In ikvs the first snaw was Mo-
yemb~s ~. and more frti November =.
tut both psvespttati melted ~ sen AZ
they felt. the Thermometer at 10 time
going below - tn December thsf. was
mitch rain bat no Sa9w The tiHss eae~s
fall In beth ISIS and lzs ~ss after Dies
esfnb~r l.
The winter az isx-f now comes in like
Hon Little addts.anAl snow fell ye~ssF-
day. although there we're cecaSional snf.
rites as Intervals aaEiuK the dAs. About
three inches OF snsw have new faliwts ~
the business district. and @0sne ~ VI q
ssiii on the ground. although packed
dawn 10 ioy Hrmness and aIipperynsss.
la Inc residence district, ard back " the
nelEhhofins country the fall Is ever Sis
inches.
the ~srsl moderated somewhat ye~ser-
stsy Yhw wea her bs5f~aa reported
bs~~xs ~ eight miles an hear although
fhe ~ina felt much silHev because 81 the
lntease ehtN ~ the atnasShefs
The thnrEnunneieE was practically sta
sEnaarv Au Aay TIE lpwpet Registered
ANS II shove reyn ana he entire vsrtae
ts@n FROM that nsnfe a&a not exceed sw0
az fhfsA densees AL Car iaag she torn
reratur~ ~ tbs stsnesgNsse was ~sh hes
lssw frweslns
rae sismAxs aans ~ the staKpn was nas
~ great IS had teen ssafeS ssswes cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

were compelled TO run somewhat slower.
ness
The telephone company ana Its patrons
~ the residence districts suffered most.
Quite a number of wires were torn down
sunday and others became tangled with
the electric light wires and suffered the
vas c o as sansi a az nv of shs
residence telephone service. which was
rapidly rtxhfed. however. and by ntghsfali
few phones we're stili ''cut Of order
The iong-distance telephone line. run
ming from Seattle to Everett and other
northern towns, WINS down for awhile In
tho morning. bat the break was repaired
and last night the line was worklpE ~
Several telegraph poles were torn down.
especially along the Western Union line
was no intsrrupti sa u business. No
trouble was had with falling trees. the
greatest danger TO wire lines
there ss VA. much n esssonal dam'ss das
serious enough to reach the hospitals.
Iss~sseres win sAtppfsg.
While no serious damage. 80 far a.
known has resulted. the storm OF Sunday
and Sunday night materially interfered
with Puget sound shipping. Five or SIX
local steamers attempted to leave during
the storm. but had TO put back TO port
owing TO the severity Of the gales. Even
advised to venture cut again. All. how
ever left last night.
Among the vessels forced to temporarily
abandon their runs were the State OF
ID. Smith and r.. W. Lake. The Grey
hound only runs between Seattle and Ev-
erett and. although the run In short. the
blow Was 80 strong that her master con-
ciudrd n safest 70 forego the voyage Tho
State and Fairhawen are Beliingham hay
boats. ard the Lake and Smith are
fretghsers with rowing commission.
kilograms received Sunday night and
Yesterday b.. Capt John " Libby. mana
ger az the Puget Sound Tugboat Com
pans. stated that the weather throughout
the length Of the Strait OF Fiea and OF
Cape Fiattery was the toughest In years.
In fact. for several days Y has required
cape and through the strait To bring In
the ships r. r. Cheney and Tive Brothers.
sunday, II WAS necessary 10 have the as
stssance ~ four Tugs. the Tatuoshs Fio-
Even In sheltered Noah bay the wind at
saln~a a velocity ~ twenty Ave miles an
hour for three days. indicating that more
than twice ~ great . wind was raging in
the strait and Oh the cape
Dvas Thesr Anchors.
sunday two schosnsrs. the stimscn and
nasser. both ~ ballard, erMxeed their
anchors and we're ali hut driven on tina
beach. Ia guard against further danger
tugs were dispatched 10 their assistance
yesterday afternoon
In the ssrais ard on the cape the gales
~sr~ from the northeast. usually accom-
panied ny heavy SHOWS
Sunday the snnaIi British steamer Can't
lan1 attempted TO ~ from TArofsA to Vic.
torfa hus She encountered such storm
On the Sound tsas she had - put into g.
attls harbar, where she remained ali yea
t~rsiay She Will probably resume her
voyage tc6As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
DIVORCE rs UNNECESSARY.


Georgia Alfred recently commenced an
action In the superior court alleging that
Frank Alfred, Of the Bremerten naval sta
rion, r. the father Of her fllegitfmate child
ON the showing 10 this effect made hy
her an order of court was issued directing
that she have Judgment and execution
against Alfred for 81 zoo far the support
OF her child. whosfs now years 81 sge
A further search Of the records of lfrlgA-
tian between these parties Disclose. 4
some y hat peculiar condition Of aYairs
Several months aao Alfred who ID q mes
ssns@r employed BY the government about
bsemersnn. commenced suit fer divorce
against the woman. fling hsa papers IN
katxap county. The allegations IN his
complaint ARE not knewn ~ no transcript
has ever been flied in this county This
cases without gning 20 trial. was sud-
Gently dropped and nothing further done
The wuman then earn. 10 Seattle and
Instituted An action for divorce hare.
charging Alfred with cruslty wuixNrftv
and ether unpleasant things She alleged
do other heavy work and had finAtiv
tsfeatefea TO KIN beg aniess she fssi his
home. zhe stated that thes had lseen
married az Olympia 10 1855
Alfred Immediately nied an AFFIDAVIT IN
N hieh he stated that ue such marriage
ever oceusr~d and fAas he was s,ss esiI5s
~ The charges Fnsa@ against rim lls
ASA sskesi that tho actRsn he d8srni sassss
40 dig~rN~ could - ohtsined where Il
marriage @ss not exsst The action ~as
accordingly disnstssea. An1 ehnsssY afier
she ceurfs here toes thai step shs wanags
Instituted pFves@siinGH sEalnss Alfred a.
related she shrwNa that ~ ~ax \ rssAa
~ sorfs propsrfN, ana u@4ev tire ta~'1 af
tbs state she was aisle 70 shiasn an exc
eesssrsa TO ss towards TIE sspgurt ~ hsr
4nn Alfred hAa mAa~ No defense shat
Nvsr "a tAees aa<s rgnSessainRsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
PIsTIT jury DISCHARGED.
Jsda~ nenson Agrees With Jaage
Kenu nrawIax Was Ynurop~V.

Judge Henson Yesterday discharged the
Jury To which objections were made by
Dr Adams trial This jury was ia serve
In the criminal department Of the su-
perior court. and reported for duty last
week When the Adams case came up.
however an objection 10 the jury was
raised on tho ground that II had been TIM
properly drawn. In that the deputy clerk
and deputy sheyin served Ia place 81
the heads Of those respective ofyices.
ON this showing Judge keAn. who was
presiding in that department. DISCHARGED
the Jury from service. bat isst Ii TO the
regular Judges ~ King county 70 decide
Through a Misunderstanding Judge Rem
son held the Jury, hAt as soon AZ he dis
covered what had been done he ordered
its discharge. The jurors resolved nay
fer the time spent Ia attendance on the
court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

TAe consolidated damage races at Annie
Gardner and Erners w, 8ardasr against
tho Madison street eAale railway ware
before n Jury
Daring Tire Gar the dsfenxa concluded les
testimony. and arguments Mere commence
ed THE arguments will he ernn3gasA fo@
brAy allowed 90 consider verdict
Mr. and Mtsa Gardner w9e ~ recover
sis.6a for p@FSuuei injuries allegro to have
been sustained m q Fourth OF July streRk
car serf3ent rear tka WrstegB axenm@
tuf4tahxe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
s~ow ~ TaE >oRruwEsr.


VANCOUVER. n Cs Nov, ls.-~TAe
stnrw Of Saturday AAs been renewed 10.
day Is the interior Of the province ara
knew ~ deep al up-caeftfs camps. In
ana III Pert Mnndy twelve nstEew from
Nsncouvvf an odd uaan named Thamas
REG he Vas feand dead near the rosd.
rae cause az death ~ sald 80 have he@n
she extreme cas6. Distress has be~u
augmented hy the shortage Of anshfa-
rltr neAAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

~ y the eold comfort offered ny
I'M weather bureau IN r~sponss 70
TO- 1emands Of Seattle ana the
100 for an upward movement in
&SPrrogneferx and the return Of the
4 ~1sls ii their arctic home. The
ISL 11otl haa come for a stay Of ~ least
7si2I Nays and no change II tmmedi-
s<s1S Srrected, and when II comes may b.
Z 2ns foF the worse.
sons4 OF this unprecedented disa-
weather has been located: the
2111e tmfeau has had II spotted for sew
- MT II was not until yesterday
r. nsneral public located the blame.
Tn1s that what u known as storm
11S - ~ pressure tract n nov en-
llea ~ home in tho froxen North
- IN excursion trip arross the
11x fmaricAn continent. This vsgrant
enter struck ths Washington coast
~ aGo ana since then has been
~ baek and forth along the coast
1a6eavorinx 70 md = suitable en-
- X Arst tackled tho straits ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

sPokANE Nav is-~T This IL the coolest
Navesfsher night ever expesf~need I'm this
sec nan Al e'e4aGk ire teHsrerAtuf@
stands ave aenve sevn an5 the weather
Fssasrlms keea northeastern ufDs IA
t4nrtnx