davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
NATIONAL ASPHALT 90. INCORPORATED

Trenton. y. j., May 3-The National Asphalt
Company. to mine and deal in cement. has been
Incorporated here. The company has capital of
SioosDon The corporators are Wendell F. Rice
James Murray Mitchell George B. Hanford Percy
II. Brundage and Ansel L. White of New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
HARVARD, s: DARTMOUTH. 0.

Hanover N H, May 3-Harvard had an easy
time in whitewashing Dartmouth this afternoon.
showing that the recent shakeups had had good
effects Only innings were played. and in
that time Harvard did good work at the bat The
score by innings:
Dsrtmouth .............O O c O 90 8
Batteries-Strnsn and Reid: Varney and Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
FATALLY INJURED BY ELECTRIC CAR
YOUNG BOY RECEIVES COMPOUND FRACTURE OF
SKULL

tin Goldberg, OF No 81 Columbus-ave. was taken
TO Roosevelt Hospital last evening suffering from
a compound fracture OF the skull as the result of
being struck by northbound Eghth-ave car at
Sixty-fourth-st. and Central Park West. The boy
the doctors think. will die. The motorman and
conductor arrested and locked up IN the
West Sixty-eehth-st. station.
Goldberg with number of other boys was play
ing at the and attempted TO cross the
street when the car, It IS alleged, came along at
rapid speed. The boy struck by tho fender
and pushed along the tracks several the
brakes could be applied.
The conductor picked the injured boy up and
Policeman Korstiger sent in call Roosevelt
Hospital for ambulance. The ambulance was
out another call, and the policeman carried the
boy 10 the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
BROWN BEATEN BY WESLEYAN.
Middletown Conn. May 3.-Brown escaped

Middletown. Conn. May 3.-Brown escaped a
shut-out by Wesleyan this afternoon by acct
dent in the ninth inning, when a pop fly was
started for by McNaughton and Anderson. Lufkin
pitched in great form. Eaton was knocked out OF
the box In the seventh inning and Wheeler, who
replaced him. was but little better Score:
Np ~ r. H. E
Wesleyan ....-......0 o til 10 s
Brown ..............0 o o o o Ii S
Batteries-Lufkn and Inglis Eaton. Wheeler and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04

BELLEVUE'S INSANE PATIENTS MOVED.
The transfer Of insane patients at Bellevue Hos
initial from the alcoholic ward to the new pavilion
for the insane was made yesterday. The patients
were removed one by one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
FORDHAM, 8; CORNELL. /

The Fordham College baseball team yesterday
almost shut out Cornell in of the prettiest
games seen on the Fordham Field this
Score:
cornaIi ...................O o o o o / 0-l
Observation-Disclosures and sattery Sanders and Whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
CINCINNATI. Ii; CHICAGO, l.

Chicago May 3-Loose fielding, poor base run
ming and bad Judgment generally on the part OF
the home team gave to Cincinnati an easy victory
to-day Harvey pitched the last four innings for
Chicago holding the visitors down TO three singles
Score: W.
Chicago ,...........o ! ! al ~ 3
Batteries-Harvey. Grifith and Donahue: Scott and
Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04

CHILD KILLED BIZ TROLLET CAR
Paterson May 3 (SpecaD.-While playing at the
corner of Grand and Morris SITS at o'clock this
aftarnoon Edward ponahue. five years old. OF No
as Morris-st in front Of trolley car and
was crushed death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04

GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 10: Athletics. 10 (six
innings).
nings)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
CHESS CONTESTS IN LONDON.

London. May 3-The thirteenth and final round
OF the masters and amateurs tournament was con-
tested at the City of London Chess Club this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
BASEBALL.
NETWORK CONTINUES TO SLIDE DOWN
THE TOBOGGAN-SCORE A TIE
IN THE SEVENTH.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS

Brooklyn, 6; New-York f. Cincinnati, IL; chicago, g.
st. Louis. o; Pittsburg 2. depha-Boston-Ra'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES ON OTHEF

At Observation-Disclosures. Z; Toronto. e
At pringfed-Springf eld, 6; Rochester. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04

THE CHAMPION WINS TEN GAMES OUT OF
TWELVE.

IW ELVE
H. N. Pillsbury the American chess champion,
gave a blindfoded exhibition at the Brooklyn Chess
Club last night wherein he conducted twelve
games At nearly every board he opposed by
two more players. consulting with each other.
which naturally increased the difficulty of his
Exactly at IL o'clock all over. Pillsbury won
ten games. losing the seventh and twelfth
boards.
The single player called out his moves with light
ming ra pidity. and and then verbally disclosed
of his designs those of his opponents,
greatly to the delight of the audience.
The appended table gives the of the play
and the opening each board:
l.. E1wel and Napier. .Ruy Lopez.
. Howell. Hampee Alligator
g. A. Avery and Chase Queens Ganbt Declined.
4. Stevens and Corack.. French Defence.
5. Limbeck Observation-Disclosures. Sicilian.
8. Spowers. Observation-Disclosures Vienna.
Z. Heuser and Rand Queens Pawn Opening
Russell and H Avery. Kings knights Ganbit-
O. c. Helms Linau. Lopez.
DR.. Avery and Cosuck. Vienna
IL Murray and Slote Queens Gamblt Declined
bowman Kings Gambit Declined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUl

At Observation-Disclosures, II; Kansas City. 10
At Mnnea polis-Chcago. 16; Minneapolis. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
ST. LOUIS. 9: PITTsBURG. 2.

Pttsburg. May 3-The weather was cold, and the
game to-day was uninteresting. The Pittsburg
team could not Jones' and therefore. lost Score:
.-s-.-. p. H z.
s. s''I Inus ... .s % Ii 3
Batteries-waddell and r.atimer; Jones and Criger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04
CARLISLE INDIANS. 9; sUsQUEHANN

Carlisle Penn, May (specaD-The Carlisle
Indians defeated Susquehanna University here to-
day in an interesting game. The feature was the
nitchng of Pratt for the Indians. He struck out
fifteen men. The score by innings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04

indian. ..............o 2 o %
Ratterie.-Pratt and Roberts: Moran and Srnull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-04

hit~Sebach Two base hits-Warner Keller. Kennedy
Left on bases-New-York. s; Brooklyn s. Struck out
BY Doheny 2; by Kennedy 2 Stolen bases-Doyle 90
Keller. Bases on balIs-By Doheny. ); by Kennedy, 3
Double play-Mercer ami Doyle. Passed ball-Farrell
Time OF game-1:54 Umpre-Connoiy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-29
not Reply O Bryan
Republican National Committee An.
swers Issue Raised by Bryan
on Trust Question
Bryan's Method Of Dealing With
the Trust Evil Dangerous
to Labor.
Democratic Candidate Has Another
Love Feast With the Tam
many Crowd.
Democratic Candidate Has Another

Chicago, Oct. o9.-Altho no little trou-s
bic has been experienced in getting Will
liam j. Bryan 10 answer questions pro-
pounded in various parts of the country
on certain issues the republicans have
lost no time in replying to the democrat
ic candidate. > latest statement on the
trust problem The republican national
committee Saturday gave ont an argu-
tnent against Bryan . remedy to sup
press trusts by placing trust made arti-
8cles the free list. Briefly stated. the
argument declares such a remedy means
free trade.
Following is the republican reply to
BrSan.s proposed cure for trusts:
p In reply 10 an inquiry from the New
York Herald asgto his@plans To suppress
the trusts. Mr.. Bryan autographed that
paper from Baltimore that he would
first enforce the demand III the demo-
cratic platform for legislation which
would place trust made articles on the
free list;
MIR. Bryan 3 first method would be 50
effective shat it is, not at all necessary
~ examine the other methods tina; he
sslggests,! The free isi certainly would
esifrey al Industries whether the cor
.osrations be so-eatled trusts or not,
.IIs!ai'e5afore / he democrats always have
denied that freesirade would destroy our
Industries. but Mi. Bryan aa the leader
and representative of the democratic
party en:phatically insists that it will.
Presumably MIR. Bryan aud his cabi-
poFs tipas' which in thsis opinions are
russ He proposes 80 destroy just 50
many industi,iai enterprises that have
Seen sta blished IN this country under
.hs law Of this Country. He emphati-
eall., plants himself sauarely against
he Alneriean voting population that
mas time after time declared in favor OF
protection 70 American Industries. He
iiiasaagain clearly proclaimed the tariff
fight upon Which HI. democratic party
mas % often gone down to defeat.
pom This issue. which has been
tsised by Mr., Bryan himself. the repub-
lean party is prepared TO appeal 10 the
country and isfconfiient OF winning the
greatest victory in its history.
Mr.. Bryan in tbs telegram which he
sent 10 the New York Herald from Bal
timors. Oct. % has threatened openly
American nesustfy and American labor.
Every manufactured and every wage
4 Earn er will answer Mr.. Bryan's cilal-
i nge Nov. 6, and let him know that
i with the results Of democratic partial
free trade so fresh in their memories
t.tney are not prepared TO accept his Dol.
icy of absolute free trade. with tn
4 greater ruin and wreckage that n.
would inf1ic. upon them,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-29
Mar Muller Dead. -

London, Oct. es.-Frederiok Max
Muller. corpus professor of comparative
philoiogy at Oxford University, died
yesterday at ~: 30 p. m. His disease was
an affection OF the liver.
Until ten days ago he was able to
continue writing hts autobiography,
debating to his son. He was perfectly
conscious unit. yesterday morning.
Frequently during his illness dis
patches of INQUIRY were received from
Emperor William.
& London. Oct. 29.-The death Of Pro-
lessor Max MuMer. which has been ex-
pected daily for fortnight, removes
the most eminent scholar OF Oxford,
and with the exception Of Herbert
encer. VINO is IN condition of great
physical weakness at Brighton, the
greatest philosopher in England. I'm
like Mr.. Spencer, he had one source OF
recreation outside Of the studies and re-
searches of lifetime. This Was music
Professor Muller was77 years old
He was born in an atmosphere OF music
and poetry. His father was Wilheln
Muller, a poet, whose folk songs are tc
Germany what Rurns are TO Scotland
His mother came of family rich in IL
lustrious officers and statesman. and
! was a finished musician. Karl vor
Weber was his godfather. The reign
ing Duke of Anhait-Dessau. where the
boy was born, kept up an orchestra anc
school for music under Friedricf
Schneider. whose fame as a compose
and leader brought students from al
parts of Germany TO the quiet little
country town OF Desaau.
Frederick x Macmillan Muller. gen.
ieraily called Max" Muller. takes rank
aa one Of the most famous scholars II
lthie century. He was born at Dessau
Germany, in 1923. and was educated ir
Berlin. London and Paris. In 1s46 hi
went to England. and four years later
settled at Oxford, where he became 9
professor Of modern languages in thu
university, and was appointed professor
| of modern philclogy in 1858.
In 1855 he formed connection Will
| the famous Bodlein library, and Later
4 was placed at the head Of the orienta
department of that institution. The
widely and deeply acquainted with mod
Tern philology, the iliustrious scholar
made sanskrit and all oriental lore hi.
specially. He edited and translated tn,
"Hitopadsea," the rig veda" and {
number Of other eastern works. behde'
compiling Handbook for the Study o
sanskrit. History Of Ancient Sans
1krit Literature and other similal
works, all characterized by the mos
LEARNED and typically German research
es.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-29
Travelling Mon Meet Mcx,.l.y.

Canton, o., Oct. 2s.-President Nc
3Kinley went to church yesterday morn
ing. Capt. McWilliams accompanying
him. Later the president and Mrs. Nc.
Kinley and Capt. and Mrs. McWilliams
went to the country home OF Mrs. Marie
s. saxton, west OF the city, for lunch.
Mrs Saxton is an aunt OF the ladies'
About score OF commercial travellers
who CHANGED to meet at hotel decided
to call on the president to shake hande.
They were received in the reception
room and few pleasant words ex-
changed. Eleven different states were
represented in the party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-29
vAssAR GIRLS on The STUMP.
"A Mimic Campaign and Election
Stir Partisanship OF Young Wo-i

Stir ParOoan0h1p Oh Young WOe
men.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Oct. ga ma
tional campaign is in progrees at Vas
sar college which Is developing remark
able vim and demonstrative scenes
quite unprecedented in this college for
women.
Partly az lesson in how great cam
Ipaigns are run in the United States. the
campaign was begun at the college three
weeks ago. The college was apportioned
Into states and voters. unit! their politi-
cal affiliations warmed and national and
state committees We're appointed.
The assignment of speakers and the
ldaily reports from the various states on
| the outcome have been causing excite
ment. In spite Of the fact that the whole
campaign has been merely on college
lines. some of the speeches made at the
rallies betray keen political feeling.
4 A few nights ago a republican rally
WAS held. at which one of the speakers
described the republican party as the
Ipreserysr of human liberty and the cus-
itodianof the choicest blessings held for
humanity by the dying century. A dam
4 woman from the souoth took up the de-
sITS' l't'S'iA bl' ny
republican party. and said:
4 Ny eloquent opponent dexterously
i seized the bald eagle in one hand. the
banner of the free in the other. and
I proceeded To slide down the rainbow,
The gorgeous colors of the rainbow
We're the decorations of space in honor
4 of Mckinley, while from hillside and
plain the Bryan millions looked on
shouting the battle-cly of freedom
Il There was a big republican rally a,
THE college last Saturday night. One
u the speakers was introduced as
Mark Hanna and she appealed fo1. vot es
tor Mckinley on the ground that q
n vote for Bryan Would be a personal in
suit to the greatest national committee
4 chairman in history.
!! Another young woman appeared at
Tired in rough rider uniform, made q
running speech on the strenuous life
and declared: Better by far that the
battle: of San Juan had never been
fought and that Bob Evans tainted
dead away at the battle Of Santiago
than that the Bryan followers shoulc
succeed
The election will be held at Nassai
j some day next week. The polls Will be
= open all day, and a perfect representa-
Il tion Of election day scenes Will be ell-
4 acted by the young women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-29
gprny a ostabss - ,guu

sprihklins Of. unattached American
loafxss, who olAtm they are friends o.
the trainers and Jockeys. but Who In
reality are gamblers and limbeFers Of
the worst type. who have merely
shought to ind on the English race
course . Tom Tlddlers ground where
they will not be interfered with by the
police, toswhom they are not known. In
fact. Americana. during the present
meeting. have almost dominated New
market. It Is English money they have
come after and many Of them are not
very scrupulous how they get It. !"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-29

started for the meetings. An, enormous
crowd had gathered around the Hoff-
man House. When Croker appeared.
followed a FEW moments later by Bry-
an, the crowd let its enthusiasm have
full play. Bryan was driven at once
to the Broadway Athletic Club meet
ing where he addressed the Itaiian-
American League.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-29
REFUSED TO WORK FOR S. ADAY
s.sDes,itute.. Miners Brought From
Nome spurned SO Cents an Hour

wngcs.
Tacoma Wash. Oct. 2s-The officers
of the transport Lawton. which brought
500 destitute persons from Nome, are.
by no nsscnthusiastic over the pas.
sengars Fifteen women We're among
the number. Many of the passengers.
the officer. say. We're hale, hearty men,
and had money. Upon reaching Seattle
these men hunted up saloons, while 9TH
err. purchased tickets east.
Just before the I1awton left. a man In
Nome applied to Gen. Randall for la
borers 10 handle quantity of lumber
for him. He said he would pay so cents
an hour. Gen. Randall referred him TO
the destitute" awaiting transportation
on the Layton. but all spurned the Of
fer-the wages We're too low.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-29
POST FOR GROVER CLEVELAND.
TO BE onered Pre,,dency Of wash.

To BE offered Presidency Of Wnsh-
inrton and Lee University.
Norfolk Va, Oct. 2G-According to a
special from Winchester the presidency
of Washington and Lee University,
made vacant by the death Of the Hon.
William l.. Wilson, will be offered to
ex- President Grover Cleveland and a
committee from the university Viii in
"a few days 90 to Princeton and formal
lily extend the offer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-11-30
The Source of Wisdom.

Il wonder how Solomon became the
wisest man on earthW
That's easily explained" replied the
man with the intellectual but worried
face. You see, Solomon had q large
number Of families, and of course his
children asked questions, just as all
children do. have no doubt Solomon
was like anybody else and had a GER
tain dislike to exposing his ignorance.
When one Of the children would ask
him something he didn't know, he'd
make believe he wanted drink Of wa
ter and then 60 out and look In the
back of the dictionary. l shouldn't be
surprised IL he were compelled to do
this so or co times day. Under such
conditions a man couldn't help getting
wise. "-Washington Star.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-11-30

Ohio. The principal place of business
is to be at Olympia. The same parties
incorporated likewise the University
Company, the object of which is to
promote the building and objects of
the Peoples University. The officers
named for the first six months of the
organization we're: A. p. Howard,
President; J. f. Treadway, Secretary
A. S. Cation, Treasurer, and J. X.
Chaplin, Manager. 1t is provided that
the first annual meeting of the sub
sidiary corporation shall be held in
Coshocton, Ohio, June Sd.
1t is safe to predict that soon the
college walls will begin to rise on the
beautiful grounds at College Point, a
few miles northwest of this city, on
land that has been known as the
8urntrager claim.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-11-30

IN the Superior Court Of the State of Was hin g
/ ton, for Thurston county
ABB. WyckofF,
Charlie. d. Garfield and s
Florence II. Garfield, his '"""''A'
wife; and Charles Byers
and - Byers, his wife,
Defendants. J
The State of Washington to the said. Charles
d. Garfield and Florence II. Garfield:
ssppear within sixty days after the date Of the
in sixty days after the 26th day Of October, 1900,
and defend the above entitled action In the above
entitled court, and answer the complaint of the
other pleadings upon the undersigned, attorneys
for plaintiff, at their office below stated; and In
case Of your failure so to do. Judgment will be
| rendered against you according to the demand Of
the complaint which has been fled with the
clerk OF said court.
Thi. action is for the foreclosure Of mort
gage, by the above named plaintiff. A. B.
| wyckof, against the above named defendants,
Charles D. Garfield, Florence H. Garfield,
and n: Wife
81 $50, as evidenced by one principal bond or
note given said November 25th, 1897. due five
years thereafter, with per cent. interest EVIL
| denced by the coupon notes bearing even date
Herewith, payable on the 25th days Of May and
November OF each year pending the existence Of
said principal bond or note; the default alleged
| In the mortgage being the uon-payment Of inter
est as provided for In the mortgage, which pro-
vision is that II at any time . aid interest ahall
remain unpaid for twenty days after the same IL
due. the whole Of said mortgage, principal and
interest shall become due and payable, and such
default being claimed to have been made by the
plaintiff. and for q judgment for the amount due
on said notes, and for an order Of sale Of the
mortgaged premises. to-wit:
Lots J.. and 3, Block So, Block IS being COM
mon to Sylvester's Plat and Swans Addition to
the City Of Olympia, Thurston County, wash
ington. to apply on said judgment. Said mort
gage being made by the defendants, Charles d.
Garfield aud Florence II. Garfield, to the plain
tiff. TROY & FALKNOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p q. Address: Box 355, Olympia, Thurston
Co.. Wash.
Once Address: Suite 4, Byrne Building, Cor.
Fourth and Main Sts.. Olympia, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-11-30
The Peoples University.

Articles for incorporation OF the
Peoples University we're filed Wednes-
day in the Office of the County Aud
tor. The capital stock is limited to
$1,000 900 in shares of one dollar, and
the incorporators are J. r. Chaplin, E.
S. Chaplin, of this State, and A. s..
Cation, A. P. Howard, C. F. English,
J. F. Treadway and d. o. Dean, of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-11-30
BROWNS IN TOWN"

There are no cases of mistaken iden-
tity, no strong-minded mothers-in law,
and no hen-pecked husband in
Browns in Town" which comes to
Olympia Theater, next Thursday
night. Brown is a good fellow, a royal
good fellow, and the trouble he and
his associates have in illustrating the
reason why he is in town, are enough
to make the audience laugh for two
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-11-30
PRICES CURRENT.

Following are the retail prices OF few
taple commodities in this city at this
date:
Beans and 6 pounds for CSC
roll" -fo""'
Bacou-I4 and 15c Der pound.
Cheese-l7k.
Chocolate-25c per pound package.
Cocoa-60c per l-p0und can.
Corn Meal-25c per IO-pound sack,
Cofiee-Green H. and Zoe.
Arbuckles, l5c.
Lion, l5c.
c,.ots,, Mocha ma and p J Java; 20 and 4Oc.
Codhsh-lOc per pound.
Canned Fruit-Pie, lal5c.
Dried FIuits-6l4 to l5c.
Eggs-35c per dozen,
Flour IS and 90c per 50pound sack.
Hams-llc per pound.
H0ney-in comb, l71sc,
Lard-55 and 60c per 5-pound pail,
Molasscs-25c for common to zoe for NO
Pickles-iOc per gallon.
hice-6tc per pound.
Salt-Table, lie per pound
Stock, 45c per hundred pounds
Sugar-gIanulnted, IL pounds for 81.
Syrup--i0c to $lOo per gallon.
Teas % to 6Oc per pound.
TObacco-40 to soc per pound.
Vinegar-25 10 60c per gallon.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Cabbage-2c per pound.
Ohions-2c per pound.
fotAtoes--S5c rer hundred pounds.
Apples-5Oc and 76c per box.
MEATS AND FEED.
Beef-Slrloin Steak, I5c; round, 10 and 12Xc
Roast, 10 and 12l4c.
Boil, s to iOc.
Mutton--Chops and Roast, l0c to l5c.
Pork-i0 to l2Kc.
Veal-S TO 15c.
Poultry--Chickens. 15c to lSc dressed.
Hay, baled-slO to sl2 per ton
K. W.. SIS to so
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-11-30

Ca
Bar. thu 1Ihs Kind You Have AIways boaGit
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