davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-10
MORTGAGE sfJE

DEFAULT has been made in the condi,iops
OF mortgage, containing power OF sale
MADE by Charles Lopez and Mary his wife both
OF Beldlng, lonia county, Michigan. To the Cant
tol Investment, Building & Loan Associatidn
Oh LANSING Michigan, dated July Goth 1893 re
Gorueu ia tne onice OF the Register OF Deeds Of
lonia county, Michigan Aurust 10Th Isoa %
LlDer ~ OF Mortgages on page go There a.
c.aihea 10 De due on said mortgage AT tins date
D ,I, hundred Forty-eight aud I5-IoOths
NO SUIT or proceeding at law has been insti
tuteu 10 recover the debt remaining secured a.,
such mortgage, or any part thereof -
Inc mortgaged premises are situate In thu
Nlllage OF Belding, Ionia county Michigan and
hre uescriDed as Lot Two GU OF Block Four "a
Michigan. eO VI peIulhs'
These premises will be sold al tho from, dor
on the Court House in the City of Ionia. within
the county OF Ionia on the 18th dav Of Iniv
a ~ iwv nt Two o'clock p. m, TO satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage costs and ex
penses OF sale including the attorney Zoe ~
vlueu IN said mortgage and by law. f'
Dated April 18th, 1900
CAPITOL INVESTMENT
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
CAHILL WOOD. Mortra,o
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
BELDING, Mich, April 30. 100

BELDING, MICH, April 30, 300.
There are remaining at this Office
at this date the following unclaimed
letters and wholly written postal cards
If they are not called for in two weeks
they will be sent to the dead letter
Office.
Ladies' list: Mrs Il. Boyle, Miss
Matte Booth, Mrs. j. &. Kinley, Mrs.
G. f. Chimney, Miss Anna Ross, Miss
Minnie Richardson, Miss Alice Stout.
Gentleman's list: Isaac Bates, f.. b.
Gregory, 3, Victor Lemon, Elmer
Wright, M. Ii. Stebbins.
ID n VIII SON u NJ
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-10
How TO Iron Shirt Waists.

"Oh, dearl'' she sighed, do look at
these cuffs; is there any method on
earth by which 'boughten shirt-waist
cuffs and collar may be ironed smooth?
l took the offending garment, and
dampening the cuff again in cold
starch, took 1t to the board and laid
the cuff wrong side up on it. l did not
attempt to pull the wrinkles from the
right side, but selecting an iron good
and hot but not hot enough to scorch,
| ran it over the wrong side of the cuff
and then lifted it for inspection.
''Why, there isn't wrinkle in it!r
exclaimed my friend; 'how did you do
it?"
at is simply reasoned. You have
not noticed that in 'boughten' gar
ments the cloth runs one way on the
right and the other way on the wrong
side: For instance, if the material is
striped, it will have the stripes runring
up and down on the outside OF the cuff,
If these run lengthwise OF the goods:
on the inside or wrong side of the cuff.
you will find them running straight
ways; that is, the stripes running the
lengthways of the cuff. This seems all
wrong to the ordinary seamstress, as
we are taught to think that collar and
cuff making is one of the most particu-
lar arts, and that every piece of lining
and outside must run the same way.
snow, think that these are made
this way on purpose to iron smoothly,
instead OF simply to save cloth in maxi
ing. The outside running crosswise, as
it does OF the goods, will naturally
seem little fuller than the wrong side
and il you begin by ironing the right
side first, you will be apt to get wrink-
les that no amount OF pulling can
ever efface, whereas, II you take the
wrong side, the natural roll of the cuff
on the outside will take all this SEEM
ing fulluess up and there will not be a
vestige of a wrinkle. See?-House-
hold.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-10
BOARD OF REVIEW.

The Board of Review for the several
wards OF the city of Bedding will meet
at the council rooms on Monday, MAY
2Sth, and Tuesday, May 10Th, A. d.,
1900, at o'clock in the forenoon of
each day for the purpose of reviewing
the several assessment rolls OF said
city, at which time any person or per-
sons desiring so TO do may examine his
or her assessment on said rolls and
may show cause why the valuation
should be changed.
Dated at Bedding this Sth day of
May, A. d., 1900.
GEO. w. MoULToN,
City Clerk.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-10
TOLEDO
SUNDAY. MAY Doth.

Train will leave Bedding at 6 a. m,
and arrive at Toledo about 1915 D. m.
Returning leave Toledo at $50 p. m.
Round trip rate ST.. so Lake Erie Park
and Casino will open for the season on
this date with a fine list of attractions
in the theater, geological garden, etc.
Aside from this other attractions in
the city OF Toledo are numerous for the
entertainment OF visitor. III. +. Noel
Ter, Acting G.. l.. A. 5Ot2
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-10

Saturday, 18th May,
Afternoon Only,

l will sell for 9S cents FOLDING SETTEE, Hor
lawn porch use) strong handsome article, seating
for three worth twice the money The to be sold
is mited you will have to be hand to get one Also
bargains on WALL PAPER. Prices 3 roll and
upwards Good White Back paper, match ceiling and
border only 3I-2 cents roll. CURTAINS and
DRAPERY POLES, Push Sale Prices
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-10
CONTINGENT FUND.


Moved by Aid. Barker seconded by Aid. Cur
us that the bill of Elsie CooK for $40 be laiC
on the table indefinitely, which motion pre-
vailed YES, AID Morse, Barker, Avery, Jersey
Curtis, Fishers. Nays none
Moved by AID Avery, seconded by AID. Ter
sey, that the Clerk be instructed to notify all
druggists TO lie their bonds at once, which mo
ton prevailed. Yeas, Aid. Morse, Barker.
Avery, Jersey, Curtis, Fisher-6. Nays, none
Moved by Aid. Avery seconded by Aid. Jer.
sey, that the Marshal be instructed to enforce
the Bicycle Ordinance to the full extent OF the
law Tor thirty days, which motion prevailed.
Yeas, Aid. Avery, Jersey, Curtis, Fisher 4.
Nays, Aid. Morse, Barker-2
Moved by Aid. Jersey, seconded bv Aid Fish.
or, that we proceed to an informal ballot for
President pro TEN. of the Council which mo.
tion prevailed. Yeas, Aid. Morse, Barker.
Avery, Jersey, Curtis, Flsher-6 Nays none.
First Ballot-B. G. Curtis, 3; Jas. Avery. .: A.
Morse, l.
MOTION made and carried that we proceed to
a formal ballot, which motion pre- vailed
FIRST Ballot-Curtis, 4; Avery, 2
b. G. Curtis was declared elected to the posi.
ton OF President pro tenn
Moved by Aid. Morse, seconded by Aid. Chr
CITY Attorney, which motion prevailed. Yeas.
Ald. Morse, Barker, Avery, Jersey, Curtis.
tfsher-6. Nays, none.
First Ballot-George S. Roosevelt. 2. DWIGHT
Sheldon, 2; ii. l.. VanBenschoten. I.
Moved by Aid Fisher, seconded by Aid Ter.
sey, that we proceed to formal ballot for CITY
attorney which motion prevailed Yeas, Aid
Morse, Barker, Avery, jersey Curtis, Fisher g.
Nays, none.
First Ballot-Georgo S. Roosevelt. 1: DWIGHT
Sheldon, 2; III. l.. VanBenschoten, l.
Second Ballot-Geo. s. Roosevelt 3; Dwight
Sheldon. g.
Mayor Francisco cast his ballot for Dwight
Sheldon and he was declared elected.
Moved by Aid. Fisher, seconded by Aid
Barker, that we proceed TO formal ballot for
City Marshal, which motion prevailed. Yeas.
Ala Morse, Barker Avery, Jersey, Curtis,
Fisher-o. Nays, none.
First Ballot--W. w. Mitchell. 4. cbar1os
Briggs, 3
w. w. Mitchell was declared elected To the
position OF City Marshal
Moved by Aid. Avery. seconded bv Aid. c,r.
IT'S that the rules be suspended and the Clerk
Instructed to cast the ballot OF the Council for
Robt PEBBLES for Chief OF the Fire Department
which motion prevailed. Yeas. AID. Morse
Barker, Avery, Jersey, Curtis. Fisher-e. NAYS.
none.
The Clerk cast six ballots for Robt PEBBLES
and Robt. PEBBLES was declared elected to the
position Of Chief OF the Fire Department.
Moved by Aid. Fisher, seconded by Ala
Barker, that we proceed to a formal ballot for
City Physician and Health onicer, which mo
tion prevailed Yeas, Aid. Morse, Barker
Avery, Jersey, Curtis, Fishcr-6 Nays, none.
First Ballot-I. ohlinger, 5; l. S. Morris, l.
l. Ohlinger was declared elected Health on,cer
and City Physician.
Moved by Aid Barker, seconded by Aid.
Avery that we proceed TO a formal ballot for
City Auditor, which motion prevailed. Yeas
Aid. Morse, Barker Avery, Jersey, Curtis.
Fisher-6. Nays none
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-10
GRAND RAPIDS,
SUNDAY, MAY IL.

Train will leave Belding at 1866 a.
M, and arrive at Grand Rapids about
noon. Leave returning at $50 D. m.
Rate 90 cents. Bicycles free. II. f.
Mnller, Act'g G.. Il. "A.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-10

| Respectfully call the attention of the Ladies of
Bedding and surrounding community to my Fine
Line of Millinery at Popular Prices and solicit
call from you which will be convincing evil
dence as to Quality and Styles.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-10

A kindness should always be remem-
bered, and a confidence sacredly kept.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-10
Pere Marquette R. R.

JANUARY, 1900.
Trains Leave Bedding as follows:
For Grand Rapids and Chicago ............
For Detroii ana I, lV'So a. m, S:32 p m
For sina, "a ~ ~ q. m, llO a. m, AS p. m
For Mo Ranids a q STA a. m, "a p. m
For Howard ,,it,. 40 a. M 80 p. m
r.. -; S:lf a. M, 40 D. m. "a D. m
Il UT 1reenVllle. :. 80, u 40 a. m, S:14 a. m
~ 20 p. m, $50 p. m, 6:34 p. m.
For Lowell 1898 a. m, S:32 70. mi
H. Il. MOELLER, Acting Glen pass Aot
M. l.. OsTERHoUT Agt. 49, Abt
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-10

Dyspepsia cured by Rex Tablets.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-10
w. @. NELSON. c@os.srr ss s"a
Express ONCE 6reenville, Mich.
IMPRESS Office.
Greenvil1e, Mich.

sDon forget great Hammock opening Saturday
articles worth
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-10

oh. my stomach Take Rex Tablets.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-10

W. |. Benedict sells Rex Tablets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
SENTIMENT IN SPOKANE.
ROBERTSON DEMONSTRATION An
INDEX TO POLITICAL THOUGHT.
Campaign, but Failed 10 Draw
Browne Talks of school Books
and Robertson on other Issues

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
SPOKANE Oct 24-The Democratic
demonstration in Spokane tonight in honor
of its home candidate. F. C. Robertson,
can Justly be given as a fair index of the
political sentiment of both the city and
county of Spokane. The local Democratic
managers for over a week past have In
dustriously advertised that Mr.. Robert
sons appearance here tonight would be
the one big demonstration and rally of the
campaign The showing made must have
been a great disappointment to the faith
full. BY actual count. and this included
every urchin, OF which there were many.
the street parade did not contain 400 peo-
pie. There was woeful lack of enthusi-
asm exhibited by the crowds that lined
the route of the parade.
The Auditorium theater. where the
speaking took place, was comfortably fill
ed by about 1909 people. State Superin-
tendent Browne was the first speaker IN
troduced. He occupied fifteen minutes OF
time In an explanation of the text book
matter. in which he made denial that the
state board of education was in any man
ner interested in the Westland book con-
Germ. He admitted that some of the new
text books were not perfect, but said that
the same could be said Of other text books
in use In the public schools: besides. they
were the best that could be had for the
money available for that use. His re-
marks were received In silence except for
the footing OF a few horns by irrepressibie
urchins.
Mr. Robertson devoted two hours to
state and national issues. His effort to
arouse the audience TO enthusiasm was
signal failure. many leaving before he
was half through HIS speech. On the
ed for distinguished Democrats and local
candidates were occupied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
SOMEONE MAY DIseoRGE.
A1vOvd Said TO Have Lost Heavily
IN the New York stock
Market

NEW YORK. Oct. a--The First Ma
tionai bank has correspondents In almost
every city N any size In the country. 40
that Its mail from correspondents Is al
ways very large. In some cities Phiia-
deiphia. for instance. the number OF It's
correspondents IL more than half dozen
Al through Pennsylvania. IN the coal.
iron and oil districts. II has representa-
tive banks as correspondents ard It's mail
" prohably larger than that OF any one
banking institution IN this city.
According 10 Vice President Hine. while
Aivord handled great deal Of the money
that came into the bank. he had nothing
10 DO with the moneys that were dts
patched 10 Interior correspondents.
IN spite Of many runners some Of them
very circumstantiai. II may be positively
stated that the officials OF the bank have
no definite Idea lust what Aivcrd did with
the large sum NJ money he stole That
much ~ II went IN high living and INK
urtes for his family Il clear. but the hank
oftrfaix believe that less than one-fourth
OF his offerings went IN that way Wall
street II fun Of stories telling how the de-
fanlt~r was n heavy loser In the stock
market, and although the bank officers re-
fuse TO discuss that phase ~ the matter.
there IL no doubt that their detectives are
looking into a. and n Aivord'a broker or
brokers ran be found they will he made
20 disEcrce, " that should he possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
BIG FRINK MEETING
HELD AT WAITSBU RG.
Hall Could Not Hold Crowds Who
Came TO Hear-Frfends Made for
the Republican Ticket.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-fnteiigencer
WAITSBuRG, Oct 4--Republicans held
a rousing meeting here tonight, senator
j. NJ Frink. w. r. Stratton and w. r.
Gay were the speakers. The opera house
tain admittance There were bands, fire.
works. and greater enthusiasm than at
any meeting in ten years.
Mr.. Gay was the principal speaker, dis
cussing national issues. His address was
constantly applauded
Mr.. Stratton discussed state affairs and
Senator Frink made A strong address on
state matters. defining his position on
important questions. He created a most
favorable impression. and made friends.
This town In 1886 gave Bryan one major-
ity; this year IL win be two to one fer
the Republicans. Many Democrats open
ly support the ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
CLARA BARTON VERY I'LL.
Her Condition IL such ~ 20 Alarm
Members 81 the Red Cros.
Society.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. a--Clara BAR
ton " dangerously III AT her apartments
at the fremont hotel Ever since her dr.
rival IN the city about six weeks ago. she
has been ~ ili-henith. and at Intervals
upon the advice nf her physician was COM
peuea 20 remain indoors OF laie her III
ness has assumed n serious phase. A
trained nurse from Washington city nns
who vas an attendant ~ Mias Bart ~ III
previous sickness has arrived nets and Is
mintftsrsNg 20 her wants
Prior 70 the nurses arrival Il was with
dimeailfy thai Miwa Barton was induce q
20 take nourlshment, and within the
pass two dnfs there has been change Ia
her condition for the worse shS h. daily
growing weaker and alarming symptoms
have developed
Miss iaFtcns illness Is the result OF
nSefwutk Nervous prasfratiNn is the
ptyFteian's diagnosis.
The members ~ tho Red CYoss engaged
With Miss barton IN the Galveston relief
wefk arr alarmed ~ her condition To-
night she ~ Growing weaker. AMI ~ one
u allowed In the Pacm except Ito r.gfAS
and physician Ia attendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
mAckNAN N RELEASED.
Aastser Chapter tn rnter-an's s~-
ful Tragedy.

NEW WORK. Oct "a souifh0rr. the
driver ~ the carriage IN WhtCh Ienuie
iosEr hieter. thc Patterson NIL giri was
carried about the streets ~ patersan
after she hsf Been tr1lEged and as
saBifeti. 81 alleged hs feuT ueu uss re-
leased iasaY Wn3er ssh bait 20 appear as
a wltresa against Walter MtANBrssg
George q Hers WiillRm A. Death ard
Alexander C8tnrheH 100 are accused "a
caHsinE shH Elfit feH&h
Tho NcreHer az p&Eeinc county sHta thai
thc inquest intu iar death ~ MISS R8s-
s-aietFr cannot - held untii = report 81
feFffVea ffnsn the CHEMISTS pAa arc MAX
ing an auasrs3s ~ fhe dead g'rts stnra-
ach. snA it wav be two vre6s before
the che u3isls work 81 completed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
DEATH kNELL OF FUSION.
MsddIe-of- Readers Say II VIII he
sounded In November.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 2t--J. O. A Parker.
chairman OF the national committee OF
the fniadle-of.the-road Popuiists. today
gave ont a message OF good cheer 20
fhe members OF the party, saying in part;
tsrhe vote To be poiied for this ticket
may act be as great as that OF 1886. but
Il viii be large enough TO demonstrate be-
yond the shadow Of a doubt that our party
Il not dead. that the false leaders az the
past ana not kin H. This campaign has
accomplished this much, and more-the
election IN November VIII put an end 10
tbs disastrous policy of fusion forever.
This alone Is a great victory for true Pop
ulfssn with our party organization once
more In the hands ~ our friends. and
with fusion dead and damned forever. we
can go forward on the old lines To victory,
which awaits the true. vigil0nt and
the brave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

discovery showed the total amount cor
rect. but $500 90 OF the iseHs han been
taken from the morning receipts and list
cd with the previous days exchange. the
amount Of morning additions being reduce
ed that much. 70 that the sum OF the TWO
aggregated the correct amount. A change
in the slip by Aiyord later In the day
caused inquiry and comparison TO be made
at the clearing house, when II was dis
covered that the two items Of previous
not ana WITH ihe si
by the examiners. and a count Of the
crrrAnt days cash and checks In the
hands Of the third teller revealed short
age OF fseo.dpo The shortage seems 10
have been about 10000 two years ago,
end has been Increased gradually since
that time the teller concealing the sums
amount 70 much more than the amount
Of hts shortage, ana never enter into the
count Of the preceding days cash.
No Chance for Cheek.
There is no way 20 have check on the
esp 81 eoanins The re ssers cash and
checks twice. or 70 begin examinations Of
cash IN the evening. which Is otherwise
THE bank has charged out the amount
OF the shortage without impairfng It's sur
plus or undivided profits account
further examination Of Alvora.s
that his stealings have been going on for
several years. Fourteen months ago he
took two weeks vacation, and exarnf-
nation Of his tickets preceding his going
ard after his return shows that he COW
cred HIS shortage while absent by max
ing number OF changes In out-of-town
accounts and credited hack the amounts
on his return before tho monthly state
monts were sent out. The amount Of his
shortage ~ various periods I'm the past
seems 70 have gone up and down. and II
IS probable this IL due to the fact that
whenever he had reason TO expect an In
vesttgation OF his cash or a periodical
visit OF the examiner he would doctor II
by means Of these false charges against
the largo accounts. In the present In
stance the examiner went Into the bank
month ahead Of the usual six months
period, the last preceding examination
having been made in May 1900 and this
unexpected visit prevented manipula-
ton of the books BY Alvord. and led TO
discovery Of the defaIcation.
This theft could probably have been
prevented by rotation Of the clerical
force Of the bank, thus placing each de-
partment under the supervision of DIFF
ferent heads successfully.
There r. no way 10 accurately check
the accounts ~ nm empioye II he has ac-
cess TO the succeeding days cash from
which 20 make good his shortage for
the current day fand this IN what Alvord
ms always had. and has also the op-
portunisy TO hold hack credits for long
81 time than the day on whirh the letters
inciosinK Items are received"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
FOOTBALL AT wALLA wALLA.
University Plays TIE Game win
Whitman COLLEGE,

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Infeiiigencer
WAf.IsA WAf.isA, Oct. a4-The football
game this afternoon on the whitman
campus. between Whitman college and The
University Of Washington. resulted IN tho
score eleven 70 eleven.
~ the end ~ the game Whitman was
within three feet 81 the University's
goal and going rapidly when time was
CALLED. The weather was clear and hrac.
in1. and the ground IN fna condition
The attendance was over thousand. and
boys 20 20 Spokane tomorrow for game
With the University Of idaho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
WASHINGTON CHALLENGED.
Oarsmen OF University Of California
Seek n Race.

Special Dispatch to The post-Tntelligenccr
BERKELEY. Oct. 2s--The oarsmen 81
the University OF California have deter
mined. in spite of the Indifference Of
Stanford. TO place intercollegiate boat
racing in the list OF sports followed at
Berkeley. and with that end in view the
Boating Association has issued n chai~
lenge TO the University OF washington
for a feur-oared shell race. 10 take place
within the year. Washington Is the only
college competitor with which California
can hope 70 obtain a match az present
The rare win be held probably on the
Oakland estuary or at Seattle on the lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer.
ARLINGTON Oct. A.--Judge l.. T. Err
win. OF Yakima. delivered a speech on
national and state issues in Odd Fellows
hall Tuesday night TO a good crowd. The
speaker extolled Gov. Rogers and Bryan.
The trusts. money and Philippine ques-
ocratfc standpoint burt no new ideas were
advanced There are Just as many Re-
publican votes as ever to be counted on
election day. Several county candidates
were nreSent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

CHICAGO. Oct, 2ts-Wiiliam A. PAUL
SON convicted IT receiving deposit IN
the Central Trust and savings Hank az
which he was president. while knowing
The hank 60 bas .naoittht to-day Was sep.
tenced 10 serve an indefinite sentence ia
prison A stay % execution ~ thirty
dave was allowed 10 enable the defense
20 prepare A esli nf exceptions for prv-
sentati1n 20 The supreme csart
The Central Trust aud SAVINGS hank
wutat down " tbs crash which followed
the failure ~ the National n4Hk of Tiit-
uNis ifs liabilities wefe $50 ~ ana iss
assets lrss then quarter q that
amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25
rwENrY-rora DROWNED.
4 ratst Coitt.soa Between French
steamers.

LONDON. Oci atA special dispatch
from Madrid SAYS the EFanch steamer
FAifhrrSe date rh,EwcSn was sunk Nct-
teTdaN 10 collision with the French steam.
81 NissAfa, Whlth WAS seriously damaged
hat sarcrs,itd in rgacNta9 Alicante Taa
NltidBA rcscErd eisht ~ the crew ~ INC
FalaheThe, but twnntY fapF other tneul-
hars "a tkn crew we're 8rnwmsH
The FAidhcrhe sAs So feet Ions = feat
w.lae anA rs feet s iaeh teep she was
nn,it IL tS& az Sunderland, EmElAnd and
Mas oWued ~ Pascal Fahan 4 Co *
nFrSaaux
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-25

Golf Club Touranm

Special Dispatch 20 the pnet-Enfeilieeucer
TACOMA. oct. 94-The Tacoma Golf
Club will commences Its fall tonrna fsspn nj
tomorrow on the South Tacoma links
There are over sixty entries IN the gem
iiomen's handicap besides a large nun
her IN The handicap event for ladies The
action 81 The school board m refusing 10
permit students ~ the South Tacoma
schools 80 act az caadies has caused the
club 80 skirrsish about IN an effort 10 OBJ
tain substitutes. a number ~ boys have
been secnresi. and II - expected that
there wtli he no delay from this cause