davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-06-01
Wanted

To trade a good lumEer wagon for
seated hack, Enquire at this
Office. MIST
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
Christ Church Services.

Christ Church Services.
church. rner of Texas avenue
Elnin street, Rev. Henry D. AYES
-Igenty-seeond Sunday after
Holy communion at 7 a. m.
prayer and sermon at IL a. 10.
I payer and sermon at 1880 p. m.
senoo at $3.50 a. m. Messrs. w. V.
Won and W. d. Cleveland superin-
~ Monday, November II, the
rarish association meets at 4
mon juniors at p, m, Tuesday,
saiOrs at s p, m. Wednesday. TIE
us Arms meets at p. IN, ch 5ir
a. I D. m, Cadets OF ST. Andrew
y. Thursday the Woman's aux
meets at $3.50. FIR day teachers
~ p. m, Litany at 8 p, IN.
s.e,si rehearsal at p. m. Satur-
IN juniors at $50 a. m.
w Memorial of the Good Shep-
'lser of Bingham and Sabine
sunday school at $3.50 a. m, MI.
e,eveland. Jr.. superintendent.
Mlyer and sermon at II a. M.
suns cleveland lay reader.
'ef'ice, Presbyterian Church.
'su'ar monthly song service at the
'sspyteFian church will take place
su'ag at 7;SO o'clock. The musical
'ae service VIII be as follows:
~. mss.uae, March Of the Priests"
Inn, from "Athalie."
cgy. sua' e''e'
glaftet'e. Remember Now Thy
No. $50.
,es D solo, Prince Of Peace" Holt,
y. organ, Chorus of Angels, /"
1 qIGIiariette, Take Thou My Hand, :
No, 67s
Love Divine" Stainer. Mrs. j,
ana Mr.. Duncan Bell.
uuartett. ta) Good night" writ
~ 'D IMPOSE, for Arion quartette
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11
Me- ------A------l
'"rried at Harrisburg.

evening, November 4, Captain
sn OF Galveston was united in
70 MISS Annie May McCrsry of
you In the Methodist church at
:, justice R, H. Milan officiat-
M o. Rev, H. C. Willis. The
seeorated with an abundance
howers by the young ladies OF
g. many Of whom were friends OF
na they deserve special men-
orlae was elegantly attired in
~ WIN lace trimmings. After
.y the bride and groom we're
ne residence OF f. NJ. Bailey,
~ ene bride. ,where a supper was
nsn The happy couple left on
am LOT Galveston. their future
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

AND. STOVES AND RANGES
pa and use the loast fuel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-11

Corsets.
All our line Of black corsets, in high
grades. such as P, D., Primo poHn ON "a
Thomson's and W: b.. sold as uu
high as 1913. sale price ..-...
Ladies nne p. X, corssts. 70 trh @ 81 ana
5-hook. all colors. sale price ~ &c
only ........,. ..,.......-.''-ss- e 4 n (. &.
We have just received full i'ne q
w. n. erect form and Il. 4 g s.rasxns
,orr c,orsets. Would IKE veyy mnca for
you 70 visit our Department os'ofs o's7
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
GEN. WADE HAMPTON.
The Fine Old Soldier in His Favorite
Hunts.
Especial D,sparcn to The Times-)

Especial Dispatch to The Tfmes)
DAGGERS SPRING,EVa-, September e.
Day after day General Hampton may
be seen seated under one of the giant
oaks, busily engaged playing his favor1te
game ..Bezigne'' He IS usually victorious,
but the other day fortune declared in
favor of his opponent. much to her de-
light, who declared she has proved her
self a great strategist than Sheridan.
1t is a great pleasure as we'll as honor.
to know General Hampton. He is always
so genial and courtly. one of the few
of our loved heroes left, and all here, vie
to do him honor.
He with others, have made many fishing
excursions. Miss Pendieton has been
the most successful of them all, but the
factories have driven most of the fish
out of the river, and a petition is to be
law that will remedy the evil.
Monday night a party drove over from
Iron Gate to have a dance. The guests
gladly welcomed the new corners, and
soon the ballroom was alive with music,
laughter and dancing.
Miss Oracle Hileman and Mr.. PatteSon
led the dance, followed by Miss fost,
Of Staunton, and Mr.. Furse, of Clifton
Forge; Miss Nrarjory Hilenan and Mr.
Walter Brown, of Albemarle; Miss Kidd,
of Richmond and Mr.. Holtz: Miss Ho1tz
and Mr.. Lackey, of Gala Water; Miss
Phoebe Sutton, of North Carolina, and
Mr.. J. Hieman. of Annapolis and others.
They danced far into the night, having
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09

see that the taffeta was held in shape by
a. lining although it was by no means
stiff in appearance. The undersleeve was
in three puffs which terminated at the
wrist Below the wrist there was bell
OF cashmere which reached fairly over the
hand.
LONG SLEEVES
One thing is certain. They will wear very
long sleeves. You can scarcely have
sleeve that is too long. From underneath
the cashmere falls a. ruffie of lace, with
which it is fashionable to finish a cuff, and
from out the depths of a big cloth bell come
the hands. made twice as graceful by
being thus clothed.
There is another sleeve, one which bells
at the elbow, and at the wrist has turn
over cuff Between elbow and wrist there
is an undersleeve of soft light material.
These sleeves, the modiste will tell you,
are the sensation of the fan. and all the
new gowns will show novelties OF this
kind.
These sleeves are odd, but there comes
another 50 strangely beautiful in its soft
lace and silk that it might be a dream
In gowning It Is made OF the softest of
pale, almost flesh-colored pink taffeta- From
the shoulder to the elbow it is the ever
graceful musl1etaire, and, down the out
side seam. is run a fine trimming of pearls
and pale blue and pink beads. At the ell
bow the silk of the musketaire falls in
ruffie about an inch and a half wide, on
the edge Of which Is a cream lace: below
this ruff1e a puff not more than an inch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09

most delightful time, but on their return,
as they We're crossing the run. one OF
the horses became frightened. the girls
jumped into the water. the young men
dashed to thir rescue, and such me!so
you can scarcely imagine, instead OF IL
laughing ballroom FAIRIES. weeping na1deno
had taken their place. We soon came
to their help and they resumed their
journey.
A picnic arrived Tuesday from Glen
Wilton, consisting of Misses Alice p.
Word, Sadie Butt, Lucy Circle. Grace
Corfelt. Lucy Carey. Fanny and Blanche
Dersher and Messrs. Oakley, Dersher,
Circle, Word and Noel.
THE children's night was again
great success. 1.-The Animal Party
rivaIins 1.-THE Donkey of last week
The hottest days Of the season at Dag
gers have been the third and fourth OF
September, but we have at last had rain,
The nights are always delightful.
The latest arrivals are Mrs. DR.. ]. S.
Wexford. Richmond: Il. w. Corstaphney.
Newport News; Hugh Gore. Glen Wilton.
Miss Laura Pierson. Lexingtons Va:
Miss E. E. Clark. Scottsburg, Va: e. &.
Saaton. Low Moor: Mrs. w. A. Phelphs.
T,vnchburg, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton
Cook: Miss Marian Cook. Jacob Kinkel.
Glen Wilton; Mr.. and Mrs Spinner, Cliff
ton Forge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09

PARIS, FRANCE, 1eoo-Anle,t the: cout-
uriere. will tell you that the sensation of
fall viii be the fall sleeves. Adrices say
that tho big sleeves are coming IN, but as
yet there. are so few Of them that they
do not count. One Of the most fashionable
Of the Partisan dress builders construct
ed q gown with sleeves as large as bal
looms. 1t was a house dress for her lady
ship, the Countess Of Essex. But beyond
enc or two sporadic cases there are no large
sleeves, the tendency being toward the
slesvs that is tight at the shoulder.
Even the coat sleeve has gone out and
the fashionable shoulder is the round one.
Very like the sleeves of the Louis XIV.
coats these round shoulders look, and like
the prints IL the old books
Many Of them are made with only one
seam, and that seam underneath
The fashionable length is to the elbow;
here the sleeve proper ends, and is finished
with trimming and braiding Of various
kinds. It may tightly hug the arm and be
finished without a puff of any description;
OF it may flare out in bell shape, the bell
framing the elbow.
One of these new sleeves was in cash
mere Of soft, lovely old shade of yellow
brown. The sleeve was perfectly smooth
and entirely tight fitting. A row Of buttons
extended down the outside At the elbow
the sleeve terminated and was finished
with four bands of black silk traiding.
From underneath the sleeve came a puff
ed undersleeve of white taffeta stiffened
with some soft material. You could plainly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09

ends gathered and drawn into as little
space as possible. then to the ends OF
this tie two silky tassels are added. One
may, If she chooses, use two tasseLs on
ca CHI end. The tie is made into loose
knot after being brought around the stock,
anu the ends fau nearly to the waist
line.
Very natty little bows are the tafreta
ties They are hem-stitched. and, about
the edge is a very narrow shirring of RIB
bon. not more than a quarter Of an inch
wide
Batiste embroidery is gaining fast in the
favor Of the business woman. The basiste
collar is soft. and yet firm. it does not
show the soil as quickly as the white linen
stock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09

just to the belt line, sometimes show
ing the belt, and sometimes covering it
The front of the Elton extends far below
: the belt and, viewed from the front looks
exactly like the point of a pen. The.
tabs meet all the way down the front
and are only an inch or less wide at the
point
They are lining the little coats with a
material to match the under-skirt, thus
giving undeniab1e proof that it is a whole
suit, and not a shirt-waist and separate
skirt.
FOR THE NECK.
There is one article of dress witch must
not be forgotten when you go to the
shops to make your fall purchases. This
is the necker.
More thar. ever this winter we will see
the fancy necker, and fashion kindly per
mits us to let our fancy wander into the
past and bring forth bows and ruffies that
belonged to our grandma's. yes, and
even our great-grandma's carly days
The tucking and herl-stitching, similar
to that over which our dear remembered
predecessors Iabored with untirins hands,
lies ready for US. on a moments notice, I'd
make into dainty neckers which must
have taken them many days to prepare.
There is the reve. which, worn with
a plain shirt-vaist, will produce a most
charming effect These revers are MADE
VIII, collar in the back not unlike that
OF, a mans coat trife wider but as
fiat and as we'll turned as that or a
failor-matle garment. This almost meets
the point of the rever which tapers from
the shoulders to the waist line and disap-
pears in the belt. These are made OF lawn,
tucked in groups and combined with lnsef-
ton OF either a fine embroidery or race.
dol rfv
ruffle which may either be narrow OF "lue
as the fancy of the wearer dictates.
One of the most striking designs yet In
trcduced to the pretty shopper IS on the
same order of decoration. except that IN
stead of the one long rever there are num-
bers of small points OF the lace and tucked
material overlapping one another, and dis
appearing in the tiniest triangular piece
at the waist line.
To wear with the Eton jacket, fronts
have been provided The collar is moderate
ly high but very soft. From the back.
where the collar fastens, two ties are
brought around to the front, the ends are
deliberately tucked and edged with lace
These are tied in a loose bow. fastened
with pin, which. by the way. must be an
ornament containing the poseessors birth
stone; and from the neck the lacy enus
minsle with the front, which is composed
OF nothing but lace ruff1ed. full The lace
must not be over two and a half inches
wide, but the ruffies lap at least half an
inch, and when gathered into a blouse at
the waist line. we have an almost exact
reproduction of the ruff1ed front worn by
the Louis.
There has been introduced by the smart
set tie of soft China silk. THIS tie is a
yard and a half long and four inches
wide. The one side which has been cut is
then sewed up, the strip turned, the two
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
Fight to u Finish.
Nfnsnlritn VS.. Ma,

First round-Mosquito gets In on head
and lodges away. Man misses right hand
hook
Second round-Heavy fighting. Mosquito
very active. Man missing several heavy
left swings.
Third round-Man forced to act en- de-
fenstve. Mosquito has much The letter
of it so far
lighting. but cannot reach Mosquito with
vicious upper cuts
Fifth reunt-Man sparring for wind and
looking for an opening. Mosquito con-
fident and wary. and man does nos iano-
sixth round-Man evidently very sroeSy
MOSQUITO quite fresh and trying to WesS
man out.
seventh round-Man fighting wildly and
rushing furiously. Impossible to get any
bets against Mosquito.
eighth round-Man gives up and Is
counted out Mesquite wins.-Sostoh
Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-09
The SENSATION IS The FALL SLEEVE
There is a Run1or hat the Shoulder L Tiff Will
Refurn4 Buf as yet There are few Models.

wide begins the undersleeve. This under
sleeve is made Of small puffs Of the SILK
alternately set with a rutte of the lace
About the top Of each Of these puft1ings
runs row of the beading. The silk puff
fings are fitted to lining and preserve
the shape of the sleeve perfectly to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
TO BUILD ANOTHER BLOCK.
business House tn lie Erected ON
First Avenue and spring street
mt n Cost OF 100000.

J. w. elise received a telegram yegter-
day from William Nottingham and other
capitalists OF Syracuse, N y. authorizing
him to begin work on n new siN-Etory
stone and brick building on the southwest
corner of First avenue and Spring street.
The estiBnated cost Of the building Is $780,
oo. II Will probably be finished In six or
seven months.
Mr. elise also states that II ~ the intsn-
ton OF the same Eastern capitalists TO
erect two. other new business blocks On
First avenue as soon as possible
The new building which was authorized
yesterday VIII have a street frontage on
three sides. on First avenue. Spring street
and Post street The frontage on First
avenue and Post street win be sixty feet,
and on Spring street III feet. There will
be nine stories AZ the rear, three Of which
viii be below the level ~ First avenue
The building VIII be granite up 20 the
first no0r, and the rest 81 pressed brick
with stone trimmings
The first floor and basement will be Mt
ted for stores. n IL expected that the oc-
cupants OF these stories viii want the use
Of the upper floors. Otherwise the latter
viii be used fer such purposes "a the
growth OF business iu the city demands
The corner on which tho block will be
erected passed into the hands 81 the preH-
cnt owners last December for tsQpoa. 40
the whole establishment Will represent an
investment Of $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

~ denounced the governor in several let
tiers and interviews for his alleged perfdy
The breach was never healed between the
two, and Democrats who are watching the
drift of state politics have long predicted
that Mr.. Jones would prevent the nominal
ton OF Gov. Rogers in the approaching
Democratic state convention, IL he mad 10
put in his entire time At II.
There are probably few better story tel
lers in the state than Chairman Jones
This is a story that is told about him.
wherein he is pictured as telling with great
animation at little family gathering Of
Democrats an anecdote illustrating the con-
dition of the fusion forces OF Washington
lust after the last state election. AS Mr.
Jones would tell the story. could he be
persuaded to do 80, it would run about as
follows:
Two men were travelling on q passenger
train. which was wrecked. After the acct
dent the uninjured man wired the others
v .fe as follows: Bad train wreck; Bill
smashed all 10 pieces: both legs broke, hack
broke, neck broke, head caved in and left
arm broke While the poor Y ee was grew
ing she received another message as fol-
lows: Wish TO correct statement made in
first message; Bill not so badly injured as
then reported. Left arm not broken
IAN the returns are in concluded Mr..
Jones, hut our left arm is not broken"
Mr. Jones has never publicly admitted
the authorship of this story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
Democratic Leader Planning to
Go to the Nome Fields.
GOV. ROGERS LOSE AN ENEMY.
State Chairman Would Probably
Have Fought the Governors Re-
nOmfnation-He Has Found Poll
tics Improbable and Costly and
Is Vow Through with It-Predtcts
Bryan's Election in November.

When the Democratic state central COM
mittee meets at Spokane April l6, the first
matter of Importance 1t will be called
on TO consider will be the resignation
from his position of Chairman ii. i.
Jones. Friends OF the chairman of the
state committee have known for some
time that he was planning TO go TO Nome.
and there engage in mining and merchan-
disc business The fact that he has de-
termined to resign his position at the first
meeting this year of the committee has not
had publicity, however. until the present
time.
Chairman Jones arrived in the city yes
terday from Spokane He confirmed the
statement that he had determined to fur
nish the committee with his resignation
as chairman at the earliest opportunity.
He said further that he did not intend 10
take any part whatever in state politics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
chr,.tai neiea.ca b, rol,ec.

r. n ChryHtal, WHO WIS arrested last
"Wednesday on the suspicion az haVtue
bee Implicated 30 the burglary ~ "A First
avrnuf grocery. WAS yesterday released
BY the police. who concluded that he had
no connection with the crimv ChrystaTs
arrest. tho poliot say, Was q mistake.
RIDE Yale bicycle ana De content.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25


The Democratic chairman h. much OF
Wit As his friends all know. lie u.s. aver -
to being interviewed. and was eNStl -, 10,
COY when reporter sought 70 onsA.A - ~ ~
rim a statement regarding the future or
fusion notifies IN this state. with pArIcu-
lar relevancy TO the candidacy ot '3y'
Rogers fer reelection. lcubl-s AI.
Jones opinion on that subject N""ta u
Extremely interesting because 80 the form
er friendship and later bitter enmliy i9lt
existed between the two mem pAt Aat'
Jones refused 60 be Interviewed,
,sYo,, c9nst get parting beneNcilon
from me" said Mr. Jon.s Ia good A-iih|
Il have my friends and my enefi.ieH, az
every one knows ] dont care 70 gay "n'
bilious IN fusion politics in ,he stare. - nv.
Rogers Yes I understand hr va RS 'N
be rcnominated, but nANe 81so.l7 ~ as,
on that question. ] wont be mere '' NS"'
Bryan Will be nominated and c.ee,ed
this tail " said Nr. Jones turnifS A's ~
isntion from, state politics fr 9 minute
s~T-he sttitft1e 81 President Mckinley on
Ria Puerto Rican tariff hiil PAS t'ao.e
Bryan's chances o. eiectioli 80 49,
the eigEss: popular majority eF't @s sA
70 any presidential candlaAf- iN -t
tory Marx my words THE prcsa lt ~
Weakened himself materially - ga sitE
sr,rt an rhlq ta-fN rro0asttinr ir wood
have hrer better for hlr 90 aaNe a%cn
tie position IN the FIRST ins;n'e ln .At'F
- tarH IN the new ros@ Ok -"'
As ~ssi-nan % The Democrats state cen
frai committee, MF Jones has zen ir-fi rs
party. his associates IN pew 'cTaef shy
Invaluable services Whom fiiSnH "'4 hs
suggested Ia ls.S Mr. Jones az on So
10 work 70 brine IL about ftia naI. "4H
seen in the arst real fusion, ~hzsn
CURED in the municipal election " ,illi
IT, Anil $50; Al that election the i'apl-
lists q Tacoma We're invesg3ea ln'e N"-sl-
iuaNnx Y Fawcett the wen - W
Pierce county Democrat. as a c49dieaie
for mayor on a citizens ticket -" N4s
elected OF the face - the returns ~
rraiorttv Of two While he was IN On e.
r orr his opponent. began "a ''iltf
tut before ire trial could he bad t3e VaAi'
containing the aficial balicts cast a. the
election was entered az he City hal nt
thieves. who bored through me van rom
she 7fa-e - the fusion civil service com
mission appointed by MHycr FaToett
His Fight with Rogers
When Gov. Rogers took oifire Nj Jones
became a candidate for Apo. ntnle'it as
warden Of the WaUa WaEl peuiieutary-
l, was generally understood t2st pc vas
promised the hlllet but Gov RoSers ap-
pointed ] Il. Catron. the present |arden,
who had not taken any active interest,"
" d. t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

construction by the firm. with the idea OF
recommending. " possible, for the use
OF the department OF Alaska While Gen.
Randall has not Il Is understood. asked
the government To place steamer al his
command for handling troops between
Alaskan coast ports. II is said that the
matter has already been discussed and
It's ACCESSIBILITY considered at Washington.
Col. Bird also walked along the city =
water front. taking a careful look at the
docks and warehouses and trackAge Ia
cilities. with all these he expressed him
self as thoroughly pleased He will prob
ably remain here two days longer before
starting East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
COL. BIRD INVESTIGATES.
Makes n visit to Moran Bros Plant
and Inspects Government Post
Mt Fort lawfou.

Col. Charles Bird, of the office Of Quar-
termaster General Ludington, yesterday
cilities here for handling government
transports, especially for the shipment
of all kinds OF army supplies to Alaska
he visited Fort Lawton in company with
Capt. Robinson.
Yesterday morning he was shown
through the extensive plant OF the Moran
Bros. Company. Among other things he
examined a steamer now in process OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

Sailed From Naaasaki Twenty
seven Hour. Ahead Of Victoria.

The government transport Garonnc a.
due from Manila and viii doubtless ar
ave or be reported today from Cape Flat.
terry She sailcd from Nagasakl twenty
seven hours IN advance ~ the Victoria.
which arrived several DAYS agc
like thr Victoria the Garonpe will To-
released ~ the government upon her ar
rival at this port. She he scheduled 90
entor the Care Nome trade ia MAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
Other Vacant Buildinq Lots.

Steen
10 cor O.
% on
a
<as fau io .southw andre
l 10 &C view
corus OF rom BroadVa
600 Find build ding io on
or er a.
Beacon hn
r. n aInent
~ Va 81 on bican and
va Extr,meD vew @e"'
-foot lot on Tveutc East Cherry
on Hfa
arue o
Wa
m nsca addition, on ustau
,to @
b. 81 ding
buifing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
Some Fine Lots in Renfon Addition.


DIGEST lots In
the
IL "A verych
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25
Tquo Grand Sites On Queen Anne Hill


a that
is in he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

Oregon Kidney Tea cures paer
ache, kidney and bladder trouO's
and constipation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

this fall nor would he be here to vote, in
all probability. Il have quit politics for
good" Mr.. Jones said. II have found II
costly and unremunerative. Hereafter
shall devote my time and energies to try
ing to succeed in business affairs
The resignation OF Chairman Jones. IA
miIiarly known among his intimates as
Deep Creek" and sometimes as lizard
Times" Jones. VIII remove prominent
character from the field Of Democratic ana
fusion state politics For many years MI
Jones has been a member OF the hein"-
cratic state central committee. In 'ne I'M
pcrtant powwowa held by the 'tmoe stle
ehIeftains in years gone by. Deep tfeok
voice has heen heard IN advocacy OF party
harmony and unity OF action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-25

oLFF-AMERICAN bicycles are guar
auteed forever.