davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-18
some more DEMOCRATS, POPULSTS and SILVER
BRYAN HAS LOST NEWSPAPER SUPPORT

The FoHowng is q List of some 81 the Democratca and Independent Papers i
thai have announced themselves as opposed to 10 to and 8
Isl spa HE tho Democratic Ntiona Ticket:
Stats Zetung, New York.
Baltimore Sun. Denver Times.
Boston Herald. tsnw sn Rp .sssSE%s1 me supported
Brooklyn Eagle. Denver Republican.
Baltimore News. (snyer Repubacan and supported
Pittsburg Leader. Denver Post,
Richmond (va) Times. Port Chester IN. W Daily
New York Times Item.
Chattanooga Times. Sedalia MO- Daily Bazoo.
Philadelphia Ledger. Louisville Post.
Philadelphia Times. Nashville Banner.
New York Sun. WelIston co., Sentinel.
Galveston News. Beloit Wis., Daily News.
St. Paul Globe. Louisville Dispatch.
Greenville Is. C) News. Detroit Free Press.
Hartford Times. Galveston Globe.
Worcester Post. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Burlington Qa) Gazette. De KaIb QA) Advertiser.
Raleigh IN. c. Observer. Rockford QI) Germania.
Charlotte IN. CD Observer. st: Louis Anzeiger ds
New Haven Union. 90
E.u Dive H.r.Id Philadelphia Demokrat.
m.nchar4or M ~ .1,;on The People, Chicago.
Nau, Hoo p.n;.4ou Utica IN. W Observer.
chau,as+o. ~ c| Do.+ Rome IN. W Sentinel.
No. -, putt.c;+. Troy IN. w Press.
LaPorte City, Qa3 Progress iican. va Np'O
Review.
R,oon,;na+on n ,o,,r,., Butte Mont Inter Mountain
German Weekly. Monona Leader, Monona, la.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-18

An English exchans
claim that one of tn
wheat cultivated at
remote period by the la:
of Switzerland still e:
lake inhabitants are pre-
belonged to a race VIII
came from a southeastt
Europe or Asia, trayelil
,haps the earlier refere
was by the the early CT
What is known as the
was discovered growing
basaltic remains in a q
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-10-18

A number of cap
Brooklyn, N. u, have
famous PENIS cave, in
beautiful PENIS valley
miles from Bellefonte,
sideration has not beer
yet, but some time ags
refused for it. Although
PENIS cave in beauty
rivals the famous Man
Kentucky. The entran
the way of what appear
binary sink hole in Il
such as are common
regions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
No scuttlinR Policy.

There must be no scuttle policy in
the Philippines. We will fulfill in the
Philippines the obligations imposed by
the triumphs of our arms and by the
treaty Of peace, by. International law
by the nations sense Of honor, and,
more than all, by the rights, interests
and conditions Of the Philippine peo-
pies themselves. No outside interior
ence blocks the way to peace and a sta
BILE government The obstructonists are
here, not elsewhere. They may post
pone, but they cannot defeat the real
ization of the high purpose of this ma
ton to restore order in the islands and
establish a just and generous govern
ment, in which the inhabitants shall
have the largest participation for
which they are capable. The organized
forces which have been misled into
rebellion have been dispersed by our
faithful, soldiers and sailors, and the
people of the islands. delivered from
anarchy, pillage and oppression, recog-
nize American sovereignty as the sym
Dol and pledge Of peace, justice, law.
religious freedom, education, the Sc
curity of life and property, and the
welfare and prosperity Of their several
communicative Mckinley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
EARNINGS VERY LARGE.
Sleeping Cars Pay for Themselves in
Considerably Less Than
Is u Year. + T. = - Il

The well-pa troni7ed .deeping car pays
for itself in considerably less than a
year. Take the run from New York to
Chicago, 1000 miles. Every road in the
United Sta tea pays three cents a mile
for the privilege of hauling a sleeper
and cor tracts TO return said car in as
good shape as it is received and to pay
for all damages. The journey on. the
limited expresses to Chicago is made
in "a hours, therefore the car earns
$50 day for travel.
1T it II FULL, which is generally the
case. rs~pts from berths. sections and
sta teros- amount to S185, making a
total 1ev~aue of S2l5 day. Out of this
mus come the wages OF the porter and
con dunsor-the Latter, no viewer, usually
having charge of several cars-the
towel~ sheets, soap, ice, etc., the whole
amour ting to but small sum.
Then there are the wear and tear
and geEeral depreciation, the daily
cleaning, the annual reftting and re-
painting. Set these charges down at
ten per cent. and give the car three
trips a week of 1000 miles each, and we
have it's earnings at. over $50, 900 an
nually. Some can earn a great deal
more. A.. f. - =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
HUMBERT'S PECULIARITIES.
Didn't Care for His Army and Dis
liked ConventtonaIities-
~ # He Enjoyed.

'Did the Italians like Hum bert pref
ty well?" was asked of a well-known
Americanized Italian the other day
after the receipt of the news of the
assassination of the king of Italy.
III ~ - see by the newspaper dispatches
that he was extremely beloved" re-
sponded the Italian. @
well, what are the facts in the case;
was he really popular?" u
4 ''Not at all. He took little interest in
anything or nybody. He cared soslit-
tie for his big army that to my personal
knowledge he was never in sid e the bar
racks of his own Kings guard 81 "a.
What did he care. for? He must
have been interested in some thing.
''All he cared for was to go shooting
or get out to some country house
where he could yawn without covering
his mouth with his hand" 3ts25
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
BETTER THAN FLY PAPER.
A Mouse In Philadelphia wAiei
Catches the Pests and
BATS Them. ". Il.

A tiny mouse that seems to have its
own way in all it cares to do has taken
up quarters in, a bulk window on Chest
nut street, Philadelphia. The window
contains fine display of travelling
bags and dressing cases. and under
ordinary circumstances the presence
OF the little intruder would not he
tolerated minute. But this is not
an ordinary mouse. Inete ad of cree
atimg havoc and damage by. gnawing
holes in the valuable bags and grips
this particular mpnse does valuable
service to- the firm by spen ding its time
in catching the flies that are unwise'
enough to come within reach. E-ery
ese>Ag after the store ha. been closed
anA the clerks have gone home crowd
gathers on the pave ment outside and
watches the little fellow capture the
upwary flies II Is wonderful per-
Torrance, and so quick OF movement
and keen OF eye Is the mouse that a
fly rarely escapes that it springs for.
The mouse's mode is sinple and ef-
fectual. From crouchsng attitude
it waits until a fly CONES close enough.
then it straightens upon its hind legs.
the two front paws, like tiny hands,
are thrust upward, and the unwary fly
is clutched and brought down. After
that the mouse eats the fly and then
gets ready to catch another.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
GREEKS WERE AUTHORS.
They Are Said to Have Been the First
to Employ Punctuation Marks
~ in Writing.

The art Of punctuation was developed
grad uallN from very ancient times.
Greek scrihes before the Christian era
used a wedSe-shaped sign (V) to mark
a new paragraph. Latersa pau~ in the
sense was indicated by a BLANK space,
a point, and sometimes by a slight OBJ.
lique stroke or an apostrophe. In Latin
manuscripts the fnll points appear
first, and are variop-ly placed on a
level with the top, middle or bottom Of
the letters. Tbs inveatlon OF the mod
ern system Of pupotuA tson mas been at
tribssted to AristoP-hanes, a gram
maxtAn Of Alexandra. jerome used
signs (comm.ta and cola } in his trans
lation OF the Scripture $, while IN early
English and 1r1sh N manuscripts the com
ma is used, and the final stop Is marked
by one and sometimes two or N ore full
points. With the advent OF prin ting,
puDctuat ton was greAtl improved and
systemst acally adoPted about the close
of the fifteenth century Z, mainly owing
to the Venetian printer, Manutius. It
is said that all the stops we now usesap-
pear in the "a rcadla, 1887, Of Sir Sid
ney Smith. s5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
Small Investors Paying Up.

1.-THE small investors have been pay
ing off in wonderful way the obliga-
tons assumed during the Worlds Fair
boom. The market has consisted OF
safe investments for income, and buy
ing for use,'' said Mr.. B. A. Fessenden,
prominent real estate dealer. .,5s.,sa.
Looking back over the past four
years and trying to imagine what
would have been the conditions of the
real estate business If Bryan had beelA
elected, one realizes what an escape we
had, and it does not seem possible that
any sane man would be willing to try
a change Of this administration of
skilled men trained to their work, who
have grown up to the problems that
must be solved, for that Of men untried
and led by man without executive
experience. We do not need a voice
at this time, but a clear, trained mind.
I. 'The mem who are willing to work
are all busy, the factories are running
and requiring more room. our hotels
are crowded with country merchants,
and the rails are hot with traffic. ~
''What our real estate men want to
have is this kind of thing continuing as
it is. It means houses for the working
men, and for the employers sites for
factories and warehouses; ~ =" III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
THIS BIRD CAME BACK.
1t Returned Alone from CALIFORNIA;
to 1ts Home in Rogers
:! Park, Ill, 80. - l., %

=, "A story illustrating the remarkable
instinct sometimes displayed by birds
is told by Rogers Park man, says
the Chicago Chronicle. He had a pet
oriole to which a friend visiting him
from California took greatfancy. Al
Though the bird had been in the family
SINCE the day it was picked up as a
flee glir~ by the head OF the % assehold ;.
the Californian was MAJ it's owner.
The gut was SO appreciated that. the
oriol. became the CAh:"nian's com
panton on the return journey to the
Pacific coast. OF course the bird was
Gagged during the trip, but it was al
lowed a degree of domestic freed ON on
it's ARRIVAL near the Golden Gate. Soon
the Rogers Park man heard that the
pet had disappeared. Fancy his sur
prise when he a~"oke one morning to
find the bird scratching at one of the
summe- screens of his bedroom win
dow. The erled oriole had return ed !,
but it will always be my~t cry to the
owner how the long journey was made
whether the hol..eward flight of the
little pet was across the great divide
of the Rocky mount aims or by way of
the no less trying route Of the Arizona
deserts ....... r. s. .l.-@2t' %.z "A
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
I. PAYING DUTY IN KIND.


The rapacity of Turkish oflcia.s OF
all sorts is notorious, but that of the
customs officers exceeds all other kinds.
An interesting instance of aying5 duty, :.
in kind is to be record ed. An snHicia !
OF the British EN- bassy bong ht in Paris
"a dress for his wife. for which be paId
e1O. The customs official valued IL AT
ESQ and demanded dirty on hat
amount. The Englishman protest &c ed
and, knowing the law. sald they might
keep the dress, paying him the>va il
they had fixed uponGit, less theefiglt
per cent. This was done, and a month
later at the public action of confiscated
goods he bought back the dress for
e6, thus getting the dress for moth
ing and making profit OF e 80 Is on
the bargain. #
Justice is melted out rapidly in 5Tur-
key. On one occasions a Knrd picked
up tobacco box in the street, which
was promptly claimed by an Armenian.
Just as they were coming to bows
a policeman interfered. Both Arme-
MAN and Kurd claimed the box. when
the former suggested that. the Knrd
should say what was in it. Tobacco
and cigarette paper" promptly an
swered the Kurd. Nothing OF the
Sort" cried the Armenian. ut contains
only five piastre piece" The boxwas
gravely opened by the policeman, who
then said: 1.-THE Arrne milan is right
and the Kurd is liar" Here he smote
the Knrd's head. Furthermore, AL
lah be praised!-for my trouble in de-
Gliding this complicated case I keep
the five piastres." .as.-.i '.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
pEOpLE q % 81
arvntioa q suceessfuIly Used aSaiR
Cnre for Many Discs 80 ~ = ss94
PhiladelphiaPhy

"a Philadel phia phi sician Of note, DE-.
Edward II. Dewey clai inns to- cure an
sorts Of diseases by st arving his pa
[tients. The brain { says this practi-
TONER, never loses Weig ht il either
sickness or starvation. Usually the
mind remains clear WI hen the bod has
wasted away T he head is the power
house Of the body. The tomach =
run by brain power. EN- the Rstom-
ach does too much work it NAL es too
great u demand upon the br ain.
For more than 90 year wriites
this doctor, ST have ern1it ted my sick
TO do witt out food 10 long as there
was no desire for it. Not q mout hful
was enforced in any case, not & one
mouthful denied on the first hint OF
hung d. 5iSs3 81 5.s
I'm this = have had ali the medical
textbooks and theaentire medical pro-
fession as authority unq questioned
against me. That food is needed TO
sustain the strength Of the sick has
never been a ma tier Of question with
the medical professions.
Many of my sick have gone for more
than 4 month without food. One very
sick. in bed for more than a month
with acute rheuma tism. was bic to
walk about the room on the fort xth
day before the first food was taken.
Another patient, q woman Of 81, went
until the forty-third day before she
broke her fast, and without any omis-
sion OF her ordinary duties. "a dis
eased stomach was cured as the result
and now, after five years, there has
been no return Of the trouble"
i Physicians are pretty generally
agreed that Americans eat too much
especially too much meat. The mo-
breakfast habit may not be 50 very
silly after all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
Necessity for 4 Republican COnEr ess
tn SuunOrt Mel II I'm II VIZ

form Republican, COnE ress
to support McK inley.
| In his speech accepting the Populist
nom ton for President. Bryan tried
to justify the Den ocraeeys successive
changes Of 81. pa ramoun Mt base from
free trade to free silver, and from free
silver to free aughter- called ANTI
Imperialism = on the ground that sys-
tens of taxation can 8be changed with
LESS difficulty than financial systems.
and financial systems can be altered
with less danger and less disturbance
to the country than the vital doctrines
upon which free government rests,
In such al suggestion Of the compare
tive ease with which both free trade
and free silver can be Accomplished
through a Democrat cvictory, Bryan
admits something dangerously sug-
gestive Of truth. He practically states
that the Democracy need not fight,
especially just now, for either free
trade or free silver, because, if a VIC
tory he won for "anti-imperialism
both free trade and free silver would
be easy incidentals to such a victory
AS a matter Of fact, IL Bryan could q be
able, by his election to the presidency.
to accomplish his "anti-imperialism'
plank, by alternating our territory, he
could, accomplish, just as easily both
free trade and free silver. If a Repub-
lican senate would be a barrier to free
trade and free silver, it would be a bar
rier to his schemes for unconstitut ton
ally abandoning the territory belong
ing to the United States. q d
If Bryan tried to get the, senate to
ratify a treaty with Aguinaldo sur
rendering American rights and the
rights Of our Filipino allies, and also a
new treaty with Spain, absolving us
from our responsibilities under the old
treaty, it would take a two thirds vote
Of the senate each time. Bryan worked
hard to get the necessary two-thirds
vote for the treaty with Spain, by
which the United States came into pos
session of the territory he now wants
given away; and he was successful in
his work. To undo that work he would
have to strive a great deal harder. To
get free trade bill, or free silver
bill through he has, however, only to
get majority of votes in the House OF
Representatives and the senate. n
+ If the Democratic party can get the
control Of both branches of congress-
that would enable it to full ycarry out
Bryan's Paramount santi-Amerfcan
policy in the Philippines. It would al.
so have the power to still more easily
carry into effect the unparamount free
trade and free silver features of Bry.
ans pre- gramme. 3. y.,.s J, ( ..l 5i.z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
Imitation Leather from .wood.

u Il. Schwarzhuber, Of urkersdor
Austria, has discovered q process for
the manufacture of a leatherlike sub
stance from wood veneers, applicable
for boot soles and. other purposes.
Starch powder OF crushed potat toes are
boiled under pressure in an al kali I've.
"A gelatinous brown, glue- like Liquid is
obtained, into which the syeneers are
introduced and steam pressure ap-
plied, the process ndering the veneers
soft and fe1b Bile.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04

No g Consent at Warrington, p. g.
DR.. w. "a. Habercorn of Washing ton,
d. G., is advocating Bryan's election on
the consent Of the governed Ii issue.
DR.. Habercorn is worrying q great deal
about the guerilla Tagals. He has not
extended his camp ign TO the residents
of washington III who have no vote.
They seem TO get along pretty well.
They are governed, but have thing
to saw about the matter. 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
The shah and che :. :.

In his slow and costly journey across
Europe Jon his way q Paris, the shah
of Persia tasted Gruyere cheese. He
'nibbled it 1t first doub tful. Them he
took to eating It Target and found
Sgherkins went excellently with il.
Finally he subs titut ed it for bread and
at princely salary he has engaged
one Of the most expert makers to &C
company him back to Persia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
Po1icem en- TOGO Next.

To be thoroughly consistent in his
statement that the withdrawal from
the ranks of the producers of the men
now in the army will make it hard for
the remaining producers, Mr.. Bryan
should ask for the mastering out Of all
the policemen in the cities Of the coun-
try. The soldiers are national police
men, just the same as the y recognized
police Of the cities are the representa-
tives OF municipal authority.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
Consent OF the Governed.

Since the Devil quoted Scripture for
his peculiar purpose, there has been no
similar foray to that made by Bryan
on the Declaration Of Independ ence.
Jefferson Davis led off in 1860. claiming
the consent Of the governed" forbade
the enforcement Of the authority Of the
United States in the South, and now,
.echoing his words, come Bryan, with q
like claim as to the philippines.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
Pole Defendeld b. 3, Ic e D.

There are 400 miles Of ice bergs, foat-
ing ice, plains Of ice and al o Their sorts
Of arctic Instruct ions, to traverse be-
tween the nearest disc very tosthe pole
and the pole itself Perha ps some
means Of overco ming these q ffificult ties
may present 6Ith themselves wit the
next cen fury as sci nce goes on ia its
progressive way q.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
Peac, ]. tor the 8 Rail i,

ss Some years ago one Of the biggest
railroad corpof ii ions 4 this cohn try
employ ed IA confde tia peacemake r.
with idea Of pr even ting suits as
fass az possible, tor personal damages.
sIt has proved q profit bic innovation
and alEi 81 IS being ken other rail
roads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04
Reason7 fol. for Electing3 McIKinlesy,

3 II eason for ElectinG Mckinley.
3 President Mckinley sletter Of accept
,ance has displeaseds the editors Of the
Partisan dailies. Remembe the at.
5titude Of the French press toward this
country during the Spanish war, this
gives more reason why the president
should be e-elected. gsSl ssg;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-10-04

SDeWitf, Collie 81 Cholera Cure.
t,uick iy cares Dy ssntsry ma Disrf l1eea,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29

ZARINA cigarettes mouthpiece at.
tached; Russian blend Turkish tobacco
l0c for ten. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
ossoOoOoOOOOOOOOOOO0OOO0OOol
Wonderful Trap Shooting by Seattle
Boy-Seores at West Seattle Traps
Gossip Of Bowling Interest In Ap.
preaching Tournament Prize Ring.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

rectly at the side Of the king. pin SO as
to hit It about three,quarters full. Many
expert bowlers aim directly at the center
OF the king pin, trusting to slight twist.
q sudden curve or,sh?ot 70 cause the hit
center. but Cauthorn's ball always goes
straight for the three-quarters' point and
always does great damage. In. some re-
spects the delivery OF Huston, of this city.
Is not unlike that of Cauthorn.
= :. +
High scores on the Seattle Bowling
Clubs alleys last week were as follows:
Barrage, 66, IS, IS, 60; Harrison, SO. IS. IS,
S.: Baldwin, IS, co. 81; Darlington, "a; Coe,
81; Sauls, 55, So, 50; Gillette, 50.
Some exceptionally good high scores were
made last week by the Seattle Athletic
Club bowlers Higgins, the new star, led
the list with n, while Mckenzie was sec
ond with 20. Other scores were as follows:
Churchill. 81; Jackson, 81, 81; Hope. So.
E. Cassell apparently has first mort
gage on first place In the second 50-game
handicap bowling tournament, now in
progress at the Seattle Athletic Club. In
Guiding his handicap of $50. his score is
21s2 Jamison, with handicap allowance
of 49, made 2,1o9. The best bowling, how
ever, has been done by Tom Bowes. one
OF the few scratch men, He is only thir-
ty-eight behind Cassel, and his average has
been 42.SS. Following are the completed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
VESSELS HOUND IN.

ss;: ss ::: &c., !. A. Il. ,.;i s : f .::
: EsSss 4 i III s. ss$s$ fss ssss
G; @ b 4 $ "a: @ s:$;'
ssf s. r y r s. f., sss p; ;ss crs,
S :$ ;! sss a. x 4 $:. '? 81: 4a:. Ss s'r'
ss1' IT, Sss $ $ u ions %sss is Fs .:.s sr'"
s ;; s' i. a Il % s. s;; S!
R1: w s % &c. ~ En- ss s;s: Cen: Townsend
# #; ; : Co. :. $,;; $:;a ::; &c:
$: ;:: :;: a: $:::s 81. ;:' ''''"
;:;:: ;::s, y s: :: Is: $ :s:
9$ :s$sss s:ys j. r H. g. ; .$ SOUND
q; I; ;s 5;:s:
i. s::: :: !; : q s: ] @
SS'$. Ss . sss ;ss $ssss $s:s sound
$. 4 e. Il ,: $ $ i s.: 4 :;:.s
ns 81 s a fss sss sound via Los Angelo" November
s!s sa: ] !: s $ s:' S'i'ss January
= !: i; s; g.: =; IS E, ;:.:,.
e. +, A. r. :. 81: ; Fl s;: ss'''''
s a & e; e. ;s' lss 81 ' 4s.ss January
:: $ :: "a s: $;: "a: ;"'
S o ss s.s & T. rs @ a s' rs s asss''
# ss A.. f:s e. s $ S.ss: ps:ss Townsend
IT, % s !. e. ] s 81 as S rs: .. s.....,
simi huegMri; m "a Gamble
Am Santa Knals. Fort townsend
$ l:: 4 II, zen ' $:s. :'f ;::s ..ss
ss france. A. $: t. 81; s" T. $:s e: n
Salvador Port Hadok
Am sh,
Am 81
E 4$:$' 81 t. ' s'ss ' 5:s.= Angeles November
str
Am
S$;: : 4 =; FL; 9i: : $. i = SOUND
VESSELS SOUND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING
CHARTERS.

hav been
Amade nr London direct 81 ID"
M rdwoo by
o h
s Kindom.Ha
tonaw San Francisco
+ by
United o
o arrival
ntonsw wheat homPa q
tr ht from 10
rnep ncro ania by n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29

zAR1NA cigarettes-not made by Japs
or Cinnamon. 10c for ten.