davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11
JOE
His Rags Covered That Which
Proved of Value.

and women. living honest lives and 60.
ing ON slowly but steadily to prospect.
ty. and l had pleasant time among
them.
My schoolhousc was very primitive
affair indeed. 1t was small, unpaint.
cd and upholstered. but had good
floor and fairly comfortable seats. and
my pupils. Of whom there were -.
were mostly hearty. wholesome boys
and girls. sN Dtet
One warm day in spring opened the
windows and doors to let In the genial
sunshine and was busy with my class.
es when In walked strange boy
whomel had never seen In the neigh.
borhood. IN. 5-.,.5 ..,
He was thickly freckled. had red
hair and, was-poorly dressed. but was
very clean. He came directly to my
desk.
May come to school. teacher?" he
asked. looking ut me earnestly.
"Where do you live. my boy?" |
questioned.
Just back here by the edge Of the
woods" he replied. M
"What Is your name?" | asked.
"Joe Morton" said he. adding. I'VE
Just meved here"
"Well. Joseph" said |. you may
come to school Come this afternoon
and bring all your books"
A bright look came into his face as
said this. but he made no reply and
went out as unceremoniously as hp
came.
He made queer picture as he went
down the aisle. His clothing was
patched. his coat was too big for him
and he carried large. ragged hat In
his hand. But he held up his head In
n self respecting way. and felt sure
that Joe Morton was good and manly
andl resolved to help him all could.
I was afraid he might not have a
very pleasant time with certain few
Of the boys. for, although they really
were not had boys nj heart. they were
much given to making fun OF any
newcomer and sometimes made II very
unpleasant for boy who seemed odd
or strange to them;
V,b, Io,,,o, ~ tl,;. 90, ,ro, r.
,thor,on ,.inn, ho, h,,, - -
had ,nnr r,,I' ,.,,,,,,.. ~ @ 're WY
ana In s.,,noi .~nan,,rn his mel ~ "n' ~.
co., De-, '"" ''' '''''' '''
po,rI A+bor,op u.os ,nor, ro,..
old and ,ho mos, ,,o,',,,e,h ,',,,,a 49,
aror aoo, - ,"..a, ". ,,' .nu ,., ua,.
,ho, w.os ,,r,an, e,.,,,,, @ "" w., |,'
rnst of ,ho nnni,s hn ,,,n, s,,,,,,., n ~ 80, ~,
'n' p"f'', Nv ""' '''i'e'' '"s VI
and no,.,nn Pam 80 ,o,,.'n',a 1919
,,mos l., No., ,nn,,,,.,, @ nI a", ,.,', ,uu,V
wnr ""'7'''''''' """''''
~ hod m,,v sor,ors ,o,,.s ,,,,, ,,,,.
on the subject, but ns soon os he was
out or the schoolrcom he seemed to
torget ana went hack to his old ways.
AS Joe went down the. aisle ] glanc-
cd Mt Tom and saw that his eyes were
twinkling mischievously. which was
sure bodcd 20 good to Joe but thought
ne would he able to defend himself.
In the afternoon Joe came and, aft
er ! had assigned his lessons. took his
seat quietly.
At recess ] heard Toms voice sing
Ing out:
~ know boy whose name is jos.
win boots all out at the toe toe toe"
heard no answer from Joe and
soon rom said mocEingiy:
| qu'cE! lpr on!y one Icit tiiat cpme
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11

HIS RctOrt.
Sir" she said when he complained
Of the incessant plano playing. you
have no ear for music"
"rhat may be true, madam" he re.
piled. 81 will have to hear some in or
der to find out."--Chicago Post
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11
Or. suIIs couuh syruu IS the best remedy

for all bronchial affections. 1t is a
great mistake to allow cough or
cold to run on; for 1t may develop
serious throat or lung trouble. Take
Bulls Cough Syrup at once. "a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11
Foi,ed Again.
"Your money or your lifev'


"Ha, ha! Good joke! I'm an art.
ist"-New York Journal.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-21

joke with their frichds, however,
and later Captain Davis passed
the entire party through the lines.
Until Sunday the hen were not
in camp during the day after $50
O'Clock a, M, and breakfast was
the only meal on the camp bill of
fare. On Sunday, however, all
three meals were enjoyed in camp.
A number of patriotic ladies pro-
vided every conceivable good thing
for the camp table and every meal
was a feast.
Some of the new men. in the
company were induced, On one
pretext or another. to release their
rifles while on guard duty, and
were sent to the guard tent to do
penance for this serious breach of
orders. The lesson was sufficient,
and if they ever give up their rifles
again it will be to superior force.
A handsome United States flag,
flying from a high staff, loaned by
Postmaster Hull, marked the
camp and was raised and lowered
with the usual ceremonies morning
and evening.
The physical inability of Lieut..
J. D. Alderman to be present, and
the pending resignation of Lieut..
f A. Moore, left Captain Davis
without the aid of a commissioned
officer, and the camp routine i'm,
posed very onerous duties upon
him 81.
The excellent department of the
men during the encampment has
been the subject of much favorable
comment. Not the slightest dep
relation was committed, although
the men not on duty had perfect
freedom until the hour for taps.
Amy apprehension that the chick
ems about town might have felt
proved to be ungrounded, as none
were dead or missing when camp
was broken.
The camp was admirable IN all
other features, as well as IN deport.
meut, and Captain Davis Is to
be congratulated Oh hisshccess az
a camp commander. 81
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-21
capltss Removals.

The capital removal question
win be discussed in Starke next
Wednesday at 2 O'Clock p. N. BY
Hon. Frank Clark and Capt. A. G.
Hartridge. These gentlemen arc
both pleasing speakers and. viii
present JacksonvilIes side Of the
case. Ehe 1ELEGRARfr:trusts the
people viii turn out IN large nun;
bers to hear them. sAsys = q =. |,
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-21
1HFEE .HIGH.5CH00L'
and
NORMAL COLLEGE
SR
Begins October First, 1900.

The recognized to meet the demands of modern
The curriculum carefully worked out from the
grade High School The High School course includes
nose studies required by Florida School Law only
m Grade Certificate but Certificate Also These subjects
Instruction are the branches cc algebra physical
geometry gonomety physics zoology botany Latin
o English literature mental science and general history
Vocal Music Harmony viii be taught FREE as part of the
course Instrumental music will be taught at the usual
usines Course subjects win be added as required
Diploma Will be granted all completing the full course
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-21
The GUARDS IN CAMP.
Soldiers Spend q Few Days Pleas
antIy and ProfitabIy.

Pursuant to the order of Capt.
]. r. Davis, Co. E, I'd Regiment
+. 5. T., went into camp on West
Madison street Thursday evening,
September 18th. The new tents
just received from the state were
pitched on an ideal camp site, just
west of the home of S. A. Brook
ing, and the soldier boys had at
tractive and comfortable quarters.
Shortly after arriving at camp
Captain DAVIS issued the following
order, naming the camp:s
CAMP MATTHEWS,
Starke, Fla, Sept, IS, 1900
ORDERS
This camp will be named Camp
Matthews, in honor of Major
Eugene S. Matthews, I'd Regi-
ment F. S. T. By order of
CAPT J r. DAVIS.
TATE POWELL, Ist Serge.
CAMP ROUTINE,
Business engagements neces-
STATED the absence of the men
from camp during the day, so the
duty routine ended at $40 O'Clock
a. m but they had plenty of work
for the nights, as the following
order fixing the camp routine viii
indicate:
CAMP MATTHEWS,
Starke, Fla, Sept. IS, 1900.
ORDERS:
The following viii be the routine
for the night until further orders:
Assembly for ron can ................. TO p. m
duaru mount. ...-...... ..-.-..-..--.- 500 ="
Taps. 49, ..-.., ........... 1000 &c
Inspection OF quarters by ofacer Of
the guaru-.... '-..j..'..--... ..-.26O
no'cthoss'.ss'.''ss s'...,.s.s.... 4:VV =. m
mesa call ............... -.... A:l5 '"
OrAn Gail. ....-...-......... ...-.... 4;SO "
Recall. ................. ODD
~
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-21

It's not extravaganza to buy
the bestft IS economy
We'yetufe you'll find our
Butte ttE sweetest our Eggs
the freshest. and our Vegeta.
blesthe choicest.
We do not claim 8 meno9
poly Of all good things, bun we
do guarantee that what we
have IS good. ~
] &C. LIyINQSTON.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-21
Normal Training.

those preparing to teach will receive SPECIAL in
in Pedagogy Psychology Philosophy Ethics and history
Earou The aim Of this department will be to resolve all
he mental prcesses of the student think the mind
kaught into unity with the subject by which it taught
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-21
BY order of,
CAPT. ]. R. DAVIS.
TATE POWELL, ISt oergt.

late POWELL, Ist oergt.
The camp routine was carried
out strictly and the men were
greatly benefited by the instruc
ton received. This is especially
true of the many new men in the
company, who had not before had
any experience in guard duty
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock E.
S. Matthews, major commanding
the battalion to which the com
pany is attached, inspected the
company quarters and found every
thing in excellent condition. AT
II o'clock the company attended
services at the Presbyterian church,
and at 4;3o o'clock in the afternoon
was inspected under arms. The
inspection and drill, which followed,
was witnessed by about 900 citi.
zens of the town, the gentler sex
being especially well represented
in the crowd. Besides the battal-
ion commander, who inspected the
company, there were present
Major E. L Stewart, surgeon of
the I'd regiment and Lieut.. A. H.
Johns, adjutant of the I'd battalion.
The drill following the inspec-
ton was closely observed and
highly complimented by the spec
tators. Atrecall the company was
passed in review by Sergeant
Powell. Major Matthews, accom-
panied by Major Stewart and
Captain Davis, being the reviewing
officer. This closed the camp
ceremonies and early the following
morHing Captain Davis issued
an order dissolving the camp.
NOTES.
At the conclusion of the cere,
monies Sunday afternoon the
countersign for the night was is
sued to the sentinels alorg with
the orders that ORDINARILY go into
effect after taps. Many civilians,
including a large party of ladies,
we're on the inside OF the camp,
and there were many laughable in
cidents when some of them at
tempted to cross the sentry line
only to find themselves abruptly
halted and challenged Several
of the ladies' were made to
feel the rigor of military discipline
and were surprised and confused
beyond expression when the alert
sentinels brought their rifles down
to the charge and commanded
them to halt. They enjoyed the
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-21
TnR CLOSING MEETING.
Candidates Visit Starke on the Eve
Of the Primary.


The last gun of the legislative
campaign was fired in Starke Mon
day night The seating capacity
of the opera house was taxed to its
utmost to hold the crowd and
everybody lent an attentive ear to-
the speakers. Major ]. L. Hill
D. NJ. Gornto, ]. B. Crews and N
J. Jones spoke in the order named
and were each accorded hearty
applause. Col. James I. Wills, BIZ
request, explained that Mr.. Pin
holsters absence from the meet
ing was due to his physical inability.
to undergo the long drive to hs1
home after night. Mr.. Pinholstei'
was in town during ths,day but.
left for home in the afteTnep1s II
d. Wall declined to sp, az. * Y &
After the Legislative candid hes
had spoken, A R King, sq :.
candidate for state ypliGtor ad-s
dressed the meetihE
confined his rezpafks alb
clusively to matters az
was given an EkfEftiV
His well turned thrdsts
republican party ver e
plauded. $50. ! ~
The meeting uAs bF6si
nv Mr. r. c9Fafkfi X ne 4. III
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-21
|tizens of Starke,.

Patrons. Pupils and Teachers, let US one and
an l,e.prepared for. the opening of the School,
october lst. For further information address,
A. G. FLESHrlAN, Prin.,
sSs;ss STARKE, FLA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30
NEW COMMISSIONERS MEET.
DISCUSSION COVERS scOPE OF THE
WORK IN THE PHILIPPINES.
IL VIII Have Much Broader Powers
I'm Dealing with Problems Arising
in the Philippines Than Had Its
Prcdecessor--To Have Free Hand.

WASHINGTON, March 2q.--By appoint
ment the Philippine commission waited on
Secretary Root about o'clock this after
noon and spent three hours behind closed
doors in earnest conference. At The
conclusion OF the conference the secre-
tary said the discussion had covered the
probable scope of the work Of the commits
sion for the next two years. So far he
had not been able to present the commits
soners' written instructions, and what
passed today was rather preparatory TO the
reception OF those instructions, Ii was not
the intention at this time TO make the in
structions public. But It might be stated
in general terms, the secretary said that
the new commission would have much
broader powers in dealing with the prob
lcms arising In the Philippines than had its
predecessors. The primary purpose was
the establishment OF local CiVn govern
meut throughout the island In the Sc
lection OF the civil officers the committee
would have a free hand. When asked
whether the civil authorities would dom
mate the military, the secretary Contcntcl
himself with the reply that as he saw 90.
uo question WAS likely 10 arise on that
point. there would De no chance for fr.c-
ton.
Tho commission will meet again tomor-
row ana win continue the conference with
Secretary Root in the afternoon. That
viii ue the last meeting OF the full com
mission iu Washington before the dtpar-
ture for Manila The members VIE dine
with the president az the White House to-
morrow evening. and tomorrow night three
90 them, Gen. White, Judge lde and
Prof Worcester, viii so TO their homes to
prepare their private affairs f0g q two
years absence lu the Philippines JudSe
Tan, the chairman OF tbe commission
eoes 10 New York Saturday, bat Will rr-
turn 10 Washington Before starting era his
voyage. Prof Moses also leaves Satur-
day. goiue directly 60 bis home In Cali
tHria. bee commission wiH gather al san
Francisco vu Ap,u y. and W4 sau fo-
Manila ou she l5th on The ARMY transport
Hancock.
The personnel % the attaches ana STAFF
bias been practically completed olt Judge
IA0 preferred Go defer The 4uuouuse n1-ui
90 thelr names -a'i tomorrow lu order Go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30
BISHOP PoTTER's REPORT.
Philippine Condition ms Viewed
From Church's stnndpoint.

NEW YORK, March ga partial re-
port of the condition of affairs, as found
in the Philippines by Bishop Potter, adj
dressed to the Joint commission, on the
increased responsibilities of the Protest
ant Episcopal church. has been made
public, The report is in part as follows;
The religious situation in the Philip
pines is such as was to be expected in
colony OF Spain. She has stamped her
ecclesiastical traditions-narrow, intoler-
ant and often corrupting-wherever she
has gone and she has gone almost every
where among the various islands Of the
archipelago. great and small. Worst of
all. her religious orders, except, perhaps,
the Jesuits, have robbed the people.
w11ng from them their lands and taxed
the administration of the sacraments and
ordinances Of religion with a scale Of
eNactions and impositions at once scan
dalous and outrageous.
III we are to retain these islands, and
the undersigned are constrained TO own,
however they may differ from any OF
their associates as to the wisdom OF
originally entering upon them. that no
other course seems for the present open
to the United States these wrongs and
the rightinE OF them lie at the founda-
tion 81 the whole Philippine problem.
We must do justly IN the Philippines or
God viii have no use for US. and our
presence there viii inevitably rebound
To our national dishouor."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30
EARLY SETTLEMENT HOPED
Rossland Miners Define Their POSI-
ton In Written statement and
saN OntInns Is t,axornble.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-lnteihsencer.
HDSSI.ANp B c.. March 29.-Io reply
g. the proposition submitted by the miners
union 3u Tuesday the mine managers to-
day sent through Ralph Smith and K, c.
Clute as mediators. "A writtoa statement
defining their position ou the contract sys-
tenn This 10 is understood was FOR the
purpose o. clearing up points on which
further Information was sought Neither
party Will give even the tepo~ ~ these
communications. but the miners union
lrou0unces ter outlook very Favorable Cor
an early aettlement. Meanwhile miners
continue 60 leave here daily, ave having
gone to Wallace. Idaho and three 20 Seat
Gle to-day.
THE Bntish-AmeriCan corporation Is
raN Installing % row ls-hurso power cleo
tric hoist az The No ! mine. on which II ts
sem sinking The hoist o. a duplicate az
Those fr Aes pul Son t1o Hack Bear tunnel
and Josie mines and IS capable ~ aeistinF
TIVE tons gr1m "a depth Of 100 feet, al the
rate ~ 41 p eer minute The nav steam
h.i-t at thp War EaEie vas run IS stsa-n
fr- fhe Hf4t time today and b. IN perfect
orsr- ready 60 START any day TIE War
Eagle COMPRESSOR has also been overhaul
.I ana made rpaIv for operations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30

Mr. Roreing's title to his seat His seat
was contested by Mr.. White. another Re-
publican and the report of the commit
tee that Investigated the case was unani-
mously in favor of the sitting member.
A bill was passed granting to the Min
nesota g. Manitoba Railroad Company a
right way across the ceded portion Of
the chippewa and Red Lake Indian reser-
walton.
when consideration OF the army bill was
resumed. McRae attempted to secure an
amendment providing for the giving of
officers and men serving beyond the limits
OF the United States 10 and 20 per cent.
respectively, extra pay. which would limit
the extra compensation to those serving
I'm the Philippines. The paragraph to
which the amendment would have been
pertinent had been passed. and Hull. in
charge OF the bill, refused to return TO It.
McRae moved TO strike from the provis-
ion for the manufacture or purchase" of
small-arm ammunition the words 'or pur-
chase" He declared that the government
had facilities for the manufacture of am
munition
Hull vigorously opposed the amendment.
II might be necessary. he said to pur-
chase ammunition. and the hands Of the
government should not lie tied. He called
attention to our helpless condition for
lack Of ammunition at the opening of the
Spanish war. and said he favored the ac-
cumulatiop az munitions OF war
Underwood opposed placing discretion
AIRY power to purchase In the hands OF the
war department. He was inclined TO think
% led 80 extravaganza and tobbery, and
tHf hts n tht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30
In THE HOUSE.
Army Appropriation nan fHs'"a'
After Charges OF ExtraNas"""e
Are Refuted.

WASHINGTON, March y --Ai'er 'eS'
DAYS on the army eall, the nous" '''.'S
passca the army appropriation CA"
',as..a the bill is only sHghtiy modihed
,ro,, she form In which It came from the
committee one OF the last amendents
sA,,,,os opens the soldiers homes to the
a.. ard men OF the volunteer and res
,,tar armies tncapacita ted 10y service our
,ns ar .Ines the span.s h war. The chief
,re,annt Of the day was a defense Of the
usr asnartmeni against the charge 81
r..,Lles. oxtravasance in the httins up OF
az transport sumner. made by Briggs
y.stsras, Parker produced the itemiEed
.xnenses furnished BY the war depart
r.-. 10 show there had been no extraVa-
= sance s.,,.,.,
w.ussus spvssttiou ths.hsuss- 90 nxis'ile g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30
AIMED Al TINS TRI SITS.
senator RrrrY's Amendment TO Army
appropriation BiI.

WASNt$GTDN Maraa u Senator
Retry TO-DAY introduce "a tle foIsNiuc
amendment Csc she em} appropriation
bill
The quArtetmaSter department iu
making contracts and purchases of Artt-
SHAH give preference. al other things.
Including prize and quality. being equal
TO articles Of growth. production and
manufacture ~ the United States and as
between tho producers. manufa ctuTers.
merchants and dealers ~ the United
States preference shall b. given. all other
things being equal, 60 those producers
etc. who are not members Of or IL any
way connected with any trust or combine
formed to produce, manufacture or sell
the articles which are being contracted for
and purchased by the cuartermaSter S de-
pAgkmeAk k0r che railltaEY service"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30
noody battle With De.peradoe..

DENVER. Col. NaF-h - A special 20
the ROCKY mountain News from rlaiiup
\ NJ says a bloody battle between a
Sherif'a posse and q gang ~ desperadoes
occurred ueAv Naval SPRING. sixty miles
west Of Gallup. yesterday afternoon. IN
which two % the posse, Gus Gibbons and
Frank Lesusre. we're killed Five of tho
"a Three escaped and are being follow
~ The gang had been stealing cattle in
- -Inns ra-fs 81 The cnnufrE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30

= la Steamship company Negotiate h Impending l mrt the u f M were
y b
H al to- ne " y
of 1pphb bound t the amsb ell If New Yer la tt vessel a
time o d
prhad wnhn after W h traffic. Her an %
rnn fry du ~ ar y Inc the p o al for h in
es N be t me b m lay Ia e e ma ~ ny other zee
metropolis
general % are Length eel BEAM zee She is wi s
h % an ton n fl S vii N mi asst re EXPIRES
thu cmramp being th Rhe towards h
and
the nmra pg rym
in tl
Bp 10 Qd opp Mar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30

economy and the maintenance of their
lowest speed.
The army transport service has found
that a whole day can be saved on the
voyage TO Manila by running faster and
recoaling at Guam, and these ships will
stop there regularly as soon as rapid
coaling facilities are provided by the
navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30

If your eyes need assistance go 70
Louis Eiodt scientific G1.tician. 40. IA
second avenue. corner Marion and have
glasses properly atted All kinds II
spectacles or eTcgieeqee made 70 order
OculistA prescriptions nlled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30

WASH Motion Marvh a-Ths presi-
dent today nominated Capa. Charles s.
Cotton 20 bs rear admiral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30

FOR fresh oysters ash, poultry and
game see Morgan oyster Co, IAN Second
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30

SAN FRANCISCO, March - Rear Ad-
rnIraI Kenpd has Transferred the com
ruand ot the Mare island navy yard 70
Capt Miller Admiral ksupG viii san
next Saturday for the Aslatic station,
where he will be second In command
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30
PAPER AND WOOD PULP TAX.
BILLS PENDING FOR REDUCING OR
REMOVING THE TARIFFS.

facturers Are Sending in Protests,
Claiming Reduction Would Ruin
Their Business-AIaska Gamers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30

RED Raven Splits Monogram whisky.
Schiftx Milwaukee beer. wholesale and re-
tail at Haggerty's, 10 Second avenue
south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-30

f&s ~