davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08
Concerning the Iowa boY

Concerning the Iowa boy who is
winning renown in Chicago the
Keokuk County News says: y
IA few years ago Chas. A. Gray,
the artist, painted a picture of the
Schiltz mill down south of Sigourney.
He offered to sell the painting to Mrs.
Schiltz for $40. Mr.. Gray concluded
to take it to Chicago. A few months
ago he sold that same painting for
$500"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08
BIanchard's bin ch

Senator Blanchard's bill chang
ing the practice in election contest
cases, to make the contests triable to
the court as other equity causes, in
stead of to jury, has passed the
Senate with unanimous vote. The
records show that these cases tried
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08
"A young man named Fra

"A young man named Frank, who
resides at Carpenter, Iowa, attended
a church sociable over the line in
Minnesota in the frosty month of
January, and kissed three young
maidens of the flock that gathered
for the affair. According to official
made to the state board of
health, eight cases of smallpox and
one death from the disease have re-
suited.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08

The Senate has passed a bill
which provides that the state board
of medical examiners shall examine
graduates of the medical schools of
the state at the schools instead of in
Des Moines and shall issue the grad
yates that pass certificates to practice
medicine for $40, instead of for s25 as
under the present law.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08

The tastes IF the general readers
in Des Moines Is shown by the annual
report Of the public library shows
that the books worn out during the
year may be classified as follows:
Religious 1, literature 8, biography 2,
history 2, travel 2, fiction 346 and
iuvenile 312,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08
for the purpose of electing a successor
to Representative BrighamH. Roberts.

If the water ordinance carries
the public improvements for the year
will. lead off with 100000 improve
ments. The list will include s35, 900
in water works improvements, $780,
600 in the new government building
and SIS, 900 in street paving.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08

-Oskaloosa wants a Normal school
if one is to be established, but it be-
lieve this is not the proper time for
thes tate to relieve itself of it's sur
plustn that way. Build up old in
stitutions and let new ones wait is
the idea advanced by the Board OF
IL
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08

The public can have little respect
for the Presidential candidate who
spent an entire campaign on the
stump urging people to vote for him
self, and they must have less for one
who spent an entire four years fol-
lowing that failure in asking to be
given a second trial.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08

Storm Lake already has a $780,
600 beet sugar plant built,-on paper.
1t modestly admits, however, that
the factory will not be in operation
in time for the 1900 crop.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08

Meeks or commence condemnation
proceedings 1t is understood that
Meeks have declared themselves that
they will abide either action. 1t is
probable petitions in accord with the
Wapello County one will be circulat-
ed in other counties interested.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08

In the defeat of Col. Rood, one
does not have to read between the
lines to see a jealousy of Governor
Shaw's popularity cropping out in
the State Senate.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08
-Mahaska County Fair, September
A, S, 6 and z.

--As Colonel Watterson expresses
it, "the country is in state of help
less prosperity" and the Democratic
calamitists might as we'll shut up
shop.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08
Teachers Meeting.

There will be teachers meeting
in the M. E. church at Peoria, Feb.
10, Mt $50 p. m. Patrons and school
officers are cordially invited to at
tend.
ROSE F. JACKSON. FRANK HALLE,
Secrstary.a Local Mgr.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08

n ent as well as temporary sidewalks
by a city may be certified to the
county auditor and collected the
same as other taxes.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08

The Bonaparte dam is again in
the mind of the people. Citizens OF
Wapello county will petition the leg
islature to either buy the dam from
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08

"A measure is now before the leg
islature and has already passed the
senate which provides that the as
sessment for the building of perma.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08

--Many Englishmen are likely to
get Valentine they do not covet.
On the anniversary of the great Saint
a draft is to be made on 10000 men
to serve In the south African war.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08
has money left which viii be refund

ed pro rata.
Gan any other city in Iowa point
to the time when she sent out a COM
mittee on public enterprise, and
they met with reception that gave
them more money than enough, and
they then refunded.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08

9 Governor Wells, of Utah, has
ISsued a proclamation calling for a
special election to be held on April 2,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1900-02-08

to juries have resulted in large
majority of disagreements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

pricked by the thorns In trying tn he
was aghting had. he Turned hts fangs on
himself. That snake is dead from his own
poison. and it's dollars to marbles the
road-runner was kicking war dance
round tho ring while he was dying. I've
seen en- doing II more than once,
About tho road-runner saving human
life. allow that wasn't what he was aim
ing for in what he did for me and others.
He was doing business for himself, But II
amounted to the same thing In service rem
dered. IL was twenty years ago, when
Chief Victoria and his Apaehes were on
the warpath. that l was one OF four pass
engers on the mail blackboard between Me-
sllla and Silver City.
I'VE were AT a place where the canyon
w1denea and the tran at this point had
been broadened 80 that wagon trains could
pass When Pecos Bil saw the bird start
lack ne pulled the mules round and turned
down the canyon. He had not more than
half made the turn when there came the
rattle OF rifle shots. and Apaehes appeared
among the rocks on both sides the canyon
and 10 the trail ahead, Luckily. being
ahead OF Us, their first shots were hish ana
the driver was abla to get round a bend
In the trait with no more damage from
the bullets that were flying thick than
the clipping OF wheel spoke. and venu-
tatine hole made IN his hat Tho nearest
ApaehsS were ATTY yards away when we
turned back, and they got no nearer,
though they chased Us for a mile, Had
the blackboard kept on up the canyon, as
Il certainly would have done but for the
warning given BY the Foad-rUnuer. In two
,n,nutes more We shoBld have been at
t.rk.A from, ambush on all Sides with no
Feasibility % escape, Iec"~ hill raced the
mules down the three and a hsd miles
~ rough trait 10 Fort Cummings. ana half
!. oon,rAany OF soldiers we're sent W the
-nnvon 20 Fcut the Indians. bat the Apa-
shes had decamped and were heard from
..xt rnassAcrinx people over on the MINI
bres twenty miles away. We took the
traii again after dark. and went through
40 silver City all right
Same years later I went cut from Sii-
yer city as ono Of posse with Harvey
Whtehtn. sheriff % Grant county. 70
,o,,pa up q sang OF horse thieves which
c,nratsS on both Ades OF the Mexican
soyraarv They had rsided some horse
ya,rhex IN the CHA valley. and VITA their
stolen stock had struck out upon the San
str.on slain. with the paTpose, Il was
,,r,,nses OF following IL down across the
Nssxiran border We got word OF this
sr,om a courier in the Burro mountains.
ena W. struck southwestwar3. for STEMS
,,asa IA order 10 head them off should
~, come across the Arizona border into
~ew Mexico There vas one man in our
nsrtx an osd-siyner who knew a path
through the Peienclllo range that would
bring as out on tho plain hours ahead Of
tna stems pass route. and we took g. IL
,,vov,>a a lucky move on our part, for We
ran,e on the thieves driving the stolen
st,,k from the plain into the mountains,
ans after a smart little skirmish routed
them and recaptured the stock some ATTY
head OF horses and mules. The owners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

the mine TO wee what ths men are doing
ana how the tifnbering and blasting II ueo-
crossing. She knows every technical DE-
tail OF the business and IL be.idss an au-
thorlty on ores. having made a study OF
the hnoJesI Haeensiy tho coneentSators
were found 10 be unsatisfactory. she or
dered the whole lot thrown out ana .,.,s.
intended the buying and placing ~ az
IRE new OUTFIT. which is now doing satt.-
factory work She lives nj tho hotsi n
Empire and goea to and from hnr worr
JUST ilko any snlno superintendent In tho
country she has wealth ne tho result az
her shrewfiness and application.
Not alone Is actual mining apn,eaisn~ "a
~pn,eh ~ an occupation. but prospecting
ana promoting are Included Not l,,n. a..
an Eastern school teacher went tt, 49,.
tpf her health. While there she p.oksd ~.
many specimens OF the country roak u.s.
haa made special study ~ w.oio~v =,
school, and with this knowlsis. "a "a -.
nhe h1S@ine satisfied that there wac sssn.
sMaahlN COPPER lying unclaimed In tbs
dltirict Ahe HfieBt several w~oks 49,.
pectina ana had assays made ,h., 49,
out Der ideas she took up several cssiyrs
aho then went East 20 dlapoxs az 49,
Her report Tailed vita the rncorf. - az
experts who wera sent out 20 ssamir. ~
properties tn the interests % tho can,sai-
NAem hns had approached Her
= ft4
some 81 thu properties are sAIupsns tods~-
Ia the Cripple Creek alatrist rn.nx -
the largest ard BEST payin ts,In..s
o. Md - women. IN most ~ sl41sa !. -
however. no women have com. fn.a -.
ssstapp through tha death ~ tbs ort1f,.,
owners. They OCCASIONALLY Visit ths ,sw-.s,'
eftses, huf 49, rule the actual sso.st -
overseeing the mines "a left 10 men 4, -
rot unusual fer woman "a tsls ~ 80
fairs ~ = mine ~ her own hnnsa -
time. hp@sysf, and 70 conduct tAers go
Cessf9fig. "se~
There r. nothing IN nssna eper...,~
ihaa bars women ffem taking II np. ssld
An old.iims praspectar aud nnfr.sx' sn~.L-
Ink q TIE changes that are cossinr oy.y
ROXY m0uatA8u rnininge In tba early
days woman who would atlsmpt 70
prospect ~ operate a mine would n.
looked upon ~ crazy, bat row II ss.wy,.
ths most natural thing in thu world, All
niins operating requires IA money. n~rvs
and a siesiai efaGy ~ the subl.at 10 a.
nothing ~ a fund ~ common sense IN.
last quality ~ best II All me btxxs.,.
producing mliaes have been rnAas ostf ~
properties thas other people have rfven
up a. vaInsleas That Il wher. the corn-
mon sense comes IN The old adaxs tha.
oBs person car see ~ far into Yock a.
ane-asf halns as good seaAy en- u ala
years ago before thars we're 80 mani
mining experts ln The nsiG. Women esg
bet al the work under contract. sn1. a
they ara ahrewa fgsFssA. can have "a don.
eheApiy. II they want expert opinlora
they can be hired and a general idsa an
ores and mining machinery 10 about All
The equipment any woman needs. aslds
from capital. 20 enter he mining fieId -
an equal footing With men"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
FRIEND OF THE PLAINSMAN.
sda Habits Of the Road-Runner Chapara Cock-Miners
Always Protect It.

fAUA ONT shoot" said the old
mining man as he placed
his hand on tho tourists
arm. 1T would be n waste
OF powder at best, But be-
that no white man ought ever to
~ hostile demonstration toward that
tnh the instinct that leads n tenderfoot
&Ass away at every Wild creature he
= the tourist In New Mexico had
asaed for his shotgun at the sight of q
y which had suddenly started into view
~ roadside. and now was running
NV down the TRAN Ia advance OF the
II was a saucy-looling bird about
sue o. a bantam rooster. with tufted
- long bin balanced by long tail,
" closely folded wings and the legs
miniature ostrich. AZ his compAn-
q femonstrance the tourist placed the
back against the wagon seat. what
~ call the thing. anyway" he asked.
lnS a the bird which now. hundred
~ ahead, had stopped and from tho
snuy.
sAvcn't you seen one heforef'' asked
miner. with a touch OF compassion In
susce for his companions Ignorance
~ road-runner-~a chAparral cock
- start on again when We set near
There he goes now"
~ wagon had approached to within
~ t~en,y-ilve Yards OF the bird, and
~ on again, running with surprising
~ bet keeping 90 tho trail II paused
Ssere. and again started IN as tho
80 drew near II kept up this per-
nce for about a quarter OF mile,
= nsn disappeared in tho chaparrai
isn't particularly agreeahle-iook-
ssd nor is he Of a coniiding nature
- feelings respecting mankind the
~ remarked III the rosd-rnnncr took
- % wings and laAs 20 legs he'd I'LL
ees,er my idea 81 what n bird should
Hat he has his points OF usefulness,
TIVE cases In which ! was CON
- he was undcniably the means az
- human tise enc good thing about
hss hatred ef rattiasnakes. N may
Nsasse Of thu fouone<s snakes display
eWs and young birds; but he never
chance 90 destroy a RATHER, He
hs own way 81 doing it--Ah-h'
st TIE weFk OF q road runner. now,
y ne siGe Of tho trail were the remains
~ ottesnake. which an army OF black
vas fast reducing 70 q skeleton, Tha
ss BODY was not in coil. as Il r. usU-
iceEd. but was ccntcrted as II the
80 ha4 dsed painfully. There Was 40
~ plaat growing near, hut ring Of
cactus limits surrounded the snake,
49, Nhere passing wagon wheel had
sSsd the branches on the side near
sss can Rad what happened there, FER
ne miner said. The road-runner
xN Mr.. Snake asleep ana fenced him
ma cactus tcfors he woke. A snake
eo through the Are sooner than try
NV over cactus thorus. No. he didn't
TO death. Six months starvation
Kill ratilcsnake When ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
MAKE MONEY MINING.
They Own Number Of Valuable Properties Colorado and Work
Them Successfully.

~ ECENTLY number OF mines In Col.
orado have passed into the hanss of
women operators and are being
worked at 4 proit. Other women
have made a study OF mining. Rave
invested their money In prospects or leas-
cd locations and are reaping rich financial
rewards in consequence of their shrewdnesI
and Judgment. Tae success Of the pioneers
in this new field has inspired others with D
desire 10 take part In the hunt for gold
which Is going on in Colorado.
Not all Of the women who have taken ap
mining engage Ia the actual work which
goes on in shaft or tunnel. In fact very
few OF them have the strength for this srn.
ployment. hut Trey are even more proiia-
bly, employed IN figuring on the purcBste ~
supplies. marketing the ores and looking
after the finances Of every department
There is one woman In tho san Juan min
ing district who goes even further than tho
most Of her sex. sas puts on oyerais and
Jumper and when occasion requires goes
into the workings % her extensive mine
AMI ''boxses" the men VINO arc wstksng
win pick shovel and tram car or who nra
employed IN the concentrating nnill Her
in!ne. which Is near the ceienrated camp
nlrd. owned by Millionaire Thomas +.
walsh. ~ one Of Inc greatest proasa lng
xold mines IN tho state and has besn made
10 largely through her estcrpffse
ESnplrs. a li,te mining town IN Clear
creek county. ~ the headquarters n three
progressive women miners Two ~ tneae
aye from BoxtGn- Misses Mary ana Edith
tracy. They were formerly stsuQgfspheFs.
and came 20 Colorado tw9 scaAoHp ago on
: ,,,ea ~.sre trip. They took shn famous en-
eurrion trip over shs deorseioNn loop.
vhlrh in the heart ~ tho Clear crsek
mining country. ans became iuteTssfea IN
the subject q minlns. Instead or return
lnE 20 Denver with The rest q tire exrtf-
-sanlstS. ihsy remained sSrne tine NJ f.rn-
olrs ana made thorough ssudy ~ The dis
trics. They knew nQthlrg % actual min
ina. hut they learned readily and cen-
ey,,sea thst 4 i,iiie capital ralgat - in-
vested IN aoms u me properties that wsfe
i,rinx iGle. They went back 80 Boslgn ard
sersIrsA korie fanss with which - fsin-
force their own savings. They aecatal not
10 intrusf the money % A manager. but
had a little cabin erected o. a claim @hleh
tAey secured from iss owner ufa3sf a bond
and lease The property had been only
slightly worked and the girls wepf sh.a9
and bought s. rnui fer concentration and
machinery for driving The saafi 20 a sspta
OF several hundred feet They were a;
the mine early ana late. ans they made
their prospect pay almost from me start
The ore IL iow grace. but by eonesntfa-
sion ard n careful System oi working the
owners have ne;tes q good proat for sew
eral months. and are now Ia 4 fair 9ay 70
make their fortunes.
In the Same district IA woman who has
gone into mining even more thoroughly
Her name ls Mrs. Atwood, and she owns
and manages the Atlantic mine, 4 few
miles from Empire Mrs. Atwood Al times
cons . suit Of jeans and goes down into
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

were in pursuit. and they came up with
us In the course OF couple OF hours. and
we turned over to them all the stock on
which they could prove the brands This
left US ten good horses for salvage. which
we started back with for Silver City taxi
ing the back trail through the Peoncillos
Nobody In the party was looking for
any more trouble, and least of all. from
the gang we had scattered. 1t was rea-
sonable to suppose that they had got
enough Of us. seeing that they had left
one dead man on the field, whom we bur-
led before turning back the sheriff full
nliing his official duty as coroner In the
case. Still, no Western officer of the law
is ever wholly on his guard, and as We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

worked up the rail- We all frightened our
bride reins as a road-runner came spin
ming round a bend In the trail as IL COM
ing TO meet us. He turned off the TRAN
when he saw us. instead of going back
and tho sheriff called a halt
We must see what set that bird TO
running before we go any further he
said. We halted In the shelter OF a clump
OF pines. and. while some of us made a
show of rounding up the loose stock as a
pretense for stopping in case we were be-
ing watched by an enemy, two picked
men. sent by the sheriff, worked round by
the mountain side. so as to find out what
lay on the TRAN ahead. The first nots
that came to US from them was the re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

ports of their Winchesters. and they
kept right on emptying their magazines.
They were firing upon five OF the horse
thieves lying in walt by the side of the
trail, among the rocks and bushes. II
was perfect ambuscade. and, had IL not
been for the warning brought by the bird,
a few minutes more would have seen half
our saddles empted before we fairly had
time to know that we were attacked As
II was, the two men took them In the
rear, and had three OF them laid out be-
fore the others could get to cover. One
of these We captured and brought to Sill
yer City, with the leader. Antonio Sill
vela, who was badly wounded and died In
jaIl. New York Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

A teacher of music in one OF the
public schools OF the South desired
TO impress the pupils with the
meaning of the signs ''f'' and 80
in a song they were about TO sing.
After explaining that "r' meant
forte. he said: Now, children. IL
r. means forte, what does n
mean?'
Silence reigned for a moment. and
then he was astonished to hear a
bright little fellow shout:
"Eighty."-New Lippincott.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
eeeeseeessseee

An old fellow who
at one time kept an
East End music hall
went to Col. Maple
son for a professional
pass for the opera.
The colonel having
heard OF the old man,
honored the card.
"Ah. colonel" said
the old fellow, II
allus cusses you when
you shtarts your
opera season - you
regular empties my
'ouse."
That be hanged for
a tale" laughed the
colonel: "the villain
Gus rufiians that in
fest your den
wouldn't be admitted
here. i can tell you"
II don't say they
would. colonel. /
don't say they
would" the odd fell
low hurriedly explain
ed: "but they're all
up here Just the sane
you'll see 'em all
outsde-pickin' rock-
ats"'-Weekly Tele-
graph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

i With the Wits \


Like . Woman.
did you rent that
woman a desk tele-
phone?"
mo: she said she
wanted one fixed up
with awfully long
wires 30 she could
run around the
neighborhood with
It." - Detroit Free
Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

Brownies. Jones
married a rich wife:
but he leads a dogs
life.
Smiths that so?
Brown - Yes: he
Doesn't do a blessed
thing but lay around
the house and go out
Tor an airing be-
tween meals. - De-
troft Free Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

Just see all these
novsis-books OF the
hour."
Just see all these
novels? You mean
books of the mo-
ment. don't you ?"-
Indianapolis journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

-
III Joseph age y
nu years @ X a.
~ vn ae~n,pA agppafJ
h Ia s.
k
hspro FOR a f
n oa hoy ~ man rs6aeS na Ts + y =
m I've ed a. aet twenty months an lex TO on
p y in a
h al
al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

What kind Of a man is hep
'Oh. he's the kind of man that's
always coming into your office
when you are hurrying out TO
catch train. Chicago Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Her Expectation.

"Claribel. when we
wed your pathway
shall be eternally
strewn with roses"
Pathway? Then
you expect me to
foot II everywhere, I
infer. Detroit Free
Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Untold Tales.

mistress - our
master has been
making complaints
about you today,
Sail.
Housemaid - Very
likely. ma'am. But
I'm more consider .
ate, and don't run TO
you always and tell
you the complaints
he makes to me
about you. - d er
Floh.
%
An Evening Party
A distinguished
diplomatist from the
United States of
America. a very gen.
iai and sociable be-
Ing. soon after his
arrival in London
made the round of
Z h Q sights-Mme.
Tussaud's among the
number.
And what did you
think of our wax
DIRK exhibition %
asked a friend.
WELL" replied the
general, ''it struck
me AZ being very
IL Ike an ordinary
English venf n z
party. "--Tit-Bits.
%
vicariOus Revenge
Ma, i do wish I
had a little sister,
80 you W o uld
have some one to
play with. Freddy7"
Nom; soze ev'y
time you washed my
face I cd wash
hern. Chicago Rec
ord.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Limited supply,

His father-Jimmy. / want to
give Cousin Elizabeth one of the
pups.
Jimmy-Naw. pa, don't les give
them pups away; we've only got
six.-Chicago Record.