davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-05-17

my Tie ana collar and looked at my
watch. 1t was $50. was to have
dinner Mt o, and the tomatoes were not
touched yeti wiped them of, got
the butcher knife and began to peel
them, for l reflected had no time
to waste in cooking them.
would eat those microbes alive.
Life ut this crisis seemed of little worth
anyway. l had rend somewhere that
tomatoes should be skinned. not peeled;
but the more tried to skin those
pesky things the more the insides came
too. terrible expression came over
my face. did not know but my usu-
ally kind disposition was ruined for
life, but | felt sure of the biscuits and
the oyster soup remained OF It.
Then put the chops on the fire. II
was about I. The chops Immediately
started to see If they could not beat
the soup and sputtcred and blazed to
such an extent that felt desperate.
was watching them every moment
when | thought aloud: "By Jovc, there
are the blscuitsl Perhaps | had better
look Mt them" They were all there,
but somehow they looked detected.
While was finding out from the cook
book (Which | Immediately consultcd)
that | ought TO have put baking pow
der In them the smell OF burned flesh
made me rush to the stove. only to find
my chops black and beyond rescue.
felt myself an unfortunate man. | be-
gan to humble incoherently TO myself,
and feared that 1t was all going to
work upon my brain. With the nstutc-
ness that characterlzcs me M distin-
guished from my fellow men gave ND
all efforts. At this moment. because
all hope was lost and | was on the look
out for misfortunes. cried out, "Blam-
ed II | haven't forgotten the potatoesw
| had the look of one of the early
Christian martyrs. They. too had suf-
fered and loved and lost. Even the in
vectives | had used were not sulphur
GUS enough.
went ont into the shed and brought
back pail. Into that scraped the
soup carefully. Next dumped In the
biscuit Then gently put the toma-
toes and chops on top This accom-
puHFfu Out iltO tut
buck yard. stopping only TO get Il SHOW
el out OF the wood shed. dug n hole
and tossed the whole thing In. Then
meekly returned TO the house and re-
galed myself on some bread and butter
which | found In the pantry lust M
| was doing this the clock struck 4.
and Maria came home.
Hello. dearr' cried. for was de-
termined to forestall any remarks
"I've been terribly busy. detained at
the Office. and Just got home"
"Oh, Thaddeusr said Maria regret
fully. "And you have been without
your dinner! never should have left
you if"-
by this time Maria had seen the
kitchen.
MARIA" said solemnly, for | saw
her pause, you have been invited to
Join club for the subJugntion Of hus-
bands. You needn't join. nm subJu-
gated already. You women are always
talking OF our sphere EncrOach on
mans sphere II you Will, but for heav.
ems sake don't ask me again to en-.
croach on yours"-New York Herald
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-05-17

A twentieth OF scotland's area Is for
est land sevcn-tenths IL mountain.
heath and lake aud only one-quarter
cultivated land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-05-17
New Firm, New Goods,
NEW PRICES

INHlS advertisement merits attention. We
Il want your trade and we intend TO have
II II lowest prices, fair dealing and highest
quality will get it.
Below we quote some of our special bar
gains.
Va As we are sole agents for celebrated
Columbus Buggy Company Vehicles we can
sell you their best hand buff Leather-Top
Buggies for ".....".........,.."... SIP 90
Canopy-TOp Surveys, from..... Go 90 up.
Side Open Traps........"......". go 90 "
Dayton Wagons .......-"....... Al 30 "
Spindle Buggies .......""......". % 80 "
Iop BnBRles......... ................ 10 % ~
We also keep a large assor tment of Single
and Double Harness of all kinds and descrp-
ton, Saddles, Collars, Lap-Robes, Spreads,
Whips, etc, which we will sell lower than
any other establishment.
1t will pay you to call and examine the
quality of our goods aud get our prices be-
fore you purchase elsewhere.
JACOB PoSS 4 SON.
No. The firm of Jacob Poss h Son will
continue at the old stand the Livery aud Sale
Stables which have been conducted by Jacob
Poss Tor quarter Of a century.
Stylish Saddle Horses and fine single and
double Buggies and Carriages for hire at the
lowest prices.
We make specially of furnishing Car
rages, in charge of skillPul, sober and polite
drivers, for weddings, receptions and funer-
ale.
Every department OF the business has been
extended and improved, and charges for all
classes of service reduced by the new firm.
JACOB POSS Il SON,
mar 17u ROCKVILLE, MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-05-17
A6SoLUTiON.

When all the steady stars are III
And the light sleeps for WEAKNESS,
Night stands with pitying hands outspreAd
To give her pardon and to bless
Earth crecps 80 near to heaven then
That scarcely may one watching mark
Where they are twain 80 potent Ia
Tho benediction ot the dark
Arthur ketohum In Ainsloe's Magazine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06
THE ROBBER SEVENTH.

The Denver Republican stigm,
t'zel the seventh general assem-
bly, as "The Robber Seventh" and
that term has been applied to it
ever since it adjourned.
That assembly was extrava ant
beyond the limit of honesty and
run the state so deeply in deb,
that 1t has never recovered from
its appropriations.
Many of the warrants issued by
the Robbrr Seventh have been
kited about the country at about
fifty cents on the dollar. Various
lobbyists have sought to effect some
Legislation by which this old in
debtedness might he liquidated,
but without effect.
A portion of that Indebtedness
has been declared illegal, but the
greater part has not been referred
to the courts at all. Last week it
WAS discovered the present state
treasurer had been induced to pay
of some 500, 600 of these old war.
rants without consulting the goy-
ernor. his bondsmen OF making
known to any body what he WAS
dong.
The transaction may be tech.
nically legal, but. the fact that the
warrants were redeemed at par
while they were at a great discount
in the open market. gives the
transaction n t.int Of jobbery.
The state ought to have straight
ened out its old indebtedness
years ago, either by issuing a low
rate Of interest bond or ny declsr.
ing it illegal.
The money paid out by the
treasurer has been lying idle in
the banks for years and that may
be one reason why no provision
has ever been made for liquida ting
this Indebtedness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06
Public Notice.

Notice is hereby given that n
petition has been prepared aud
signed by majority Of the own
ers OF land included within the
sonih east quarter of section 81
in township - North. rang. 8
East, \. NJ. Meridian in the County
of Rio GrRnd- and State Of Colo.
RADIO for the annexation Of that
territory Ia the town of Monte
Vista, and that snch petition will
be presented 10 the Comfy Court
OF Rio Grande County, on Tuesday
the 10th day Of July A. ID. 1901,
and those seeking to make objec.
ton thereto may. II they t.esire.
avail themselves Of being present
At that time To file such objections
~ they desire.
Monte Visits. Colo. June 1901.
{. II. MATHIS,
SARAH STRAUSS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06
JANGLIHa HERves.

Are you irritable. Do you sleep
badly. IL 1t hard TO concentrate your
thoughts: IL your appetite poor. 10
you feel tired, RESTLESS and despondsnt!
Try Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound.
u will do YOU more good than any thing
you have ever tried. Sold 10y |. ". Rice
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

The big mill at the Indep pen
dence mine. Crestone has shut
down for the present to enable
the miners TO get out a larger
amount of ore, enough to keep the
100 stamps going constantly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

The Qnnrto Centennial Jubilee
Association will give three DAYS
entertainment ut Colorado Springs
August |. = aud 3. The first will
'se Pioneer day. the second State
day and tho third will probably bc
Rough Rider. .iav. AIvu Adams
and James Bclford will address
'>ihc pioneers. Roosevelt, the
the governor and two state senators
will tx present on State day and
tle Elks and everybody else will
will make the third day n merry
time. SPECIAL rates will he pro.
videi.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

John ID. kockcfcllcr. the old o,l
rtngnatc has II potent rival in the
,4Irrson II John u. Kirby ot Hous.
" Ion. Texas. who las grown fnbu-
!o,sly wealthy by the recent oil
discoveries. nni who has nnnounc-
. oil that "thc Standard Oh COM
I'any shall M, get possession Of or
c,ntrOl the oil fields II rcxn..
This field il To lee kept free and
!. Independent for the lsncft NJ tl,c
Ml consumers not only nf this
y country, but Of ~ much of the
world ~ Il can ln li-trihntcd Ia.
The Texas oil field is right ON the
Algc II the sca. md Gods high.
way cannot ls monol1lixcd By
snvbnlv." Already Kirby nn.l
hrs fricH'ls cs,utrol more thnn ono
ns,llion acres IN tho heart of the o,l
region anil from this vantage they
i,ssievs they r~m heat hack the
Standard Oil co.nImny.-Ex.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06
f~r Aalr.

a hay and cattle ranch known ~
tho Kelly ranch nj Veteran. Colo, ,
consisting Of $50 acres. wntcrei bv
two nrtcsian wclls-onc. tho best
6.inch we'll in the valley. md by
tho Cnrncro creek.
Will scll land and cattle together
or land by i,s,lf. For prices and
terms enlI nt the ranch or write To
7. n. KELLY.
Veteran. Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

SThc miners at the Carpenter
cainp came down Monday for a
little rest and will spend the 4,h ut
Creede and elsewhere.
Margle johnson returned home
from Denver Monday where she
his been enjoying the advantages
Of Il hig city the past six months.
/ The cold backward sprung is
being followed by extreme heat
throughout the country. Missouri
and Kansas are suffering from hot
WINGS that threaten great damage
to corn.
The new house on the Dunn
Ranch is now completed and is
said to have cost in the nclghbor-
hool of 10000. The finishing of
the house was celebrated by a
q ance Inst Friday night. A gcol
time was reported. Center Dis
patch.
Over fifty people went To Anto.
nitS last Sunday to sec the ball
game. They took the band along
to lend spice to the occasion. The
bill game was lacking In interest
because II was one sided. the Anio
iiu boys outplaying the Alamosu
IL every point. Score 33 to
in favor fSf Antonito. Alamosa
Courier.
Jnmes Phye is driving the Del
Norte beer wagon, and the warm
weather makes good demand for
the stuff. The Center Dispatch
tay4 Of il:
1.-The beer Wagon appeared in
town again this week aud the Leer
Y~s dealt out to customers in the
night, and before. morning 1t was
ngnin out OF sight"
Liberty itself. is steadily grow
ing. 1t has three stores, one
saloon, two hotels. one feed stable
and another one being built, aud
poA.ofiice a school house is
started. and We hope will be COM
Fleted in time for the fall term OF
school. There arc about so men
ii snd around the camp. Most Of
them have. aud are. working their
Swn prospects.-Alamosa Courier. |
1t m all activity about the site
VI the new mill now. A large
ferce ri men are Rt work on the
foundation for the mill, building,
sribbing aud filling. Pile after
pile Of timbers are already on the
grounds and six to eight londs per
day are being hauled in. Sev-.I
Tral new dump carts were shipped
in this week and are now in use.
They expect to have the mill com.
pleted by tn. first of September.
Creole Candle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06
Kraus.'a H.sdsnh. Cspsulss

were the flrst headache capsules put on
the market. Their imm~,lint. success
resulted IN u ho~, of limitations. con-
tanning nn,'p. rin". chloral. morphine
and other injurious drugs. purpor;ing
Ia Ia Just ns good." Avoid thes~
limitations and insist On your having
krnusc-. which spcc,l,y cure tho most
severe cas"s AMI leave M bad after
effects. pris" a5c. Sold by I. ". Ricr
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

sThc miners at the Carpenter
camp came down Monday for
little rest and will llspend the 4,h ut
Creede and elsewhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

Niargle johnson returned home
from Denver Monday where she
his been enjoying the advantages
Of Il hig city the past six months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-07-06

The cold backward spring is
being followed by extreme heat
throughout the country, Missouri
and Kansas are suffering from hot
WINGS that threaten great damage
10 corn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-15
D.S JOHNSTON (0HPAhYS
Big ALTERATION AAIE
Is NOW WFt
UNDER WAY
Fourteen Fine instruments Disposed
Of Yesterday One Order Received
by Telegraph Another by Tele.
phone A Chance IN 4 Lifetime
for PiarO Buyers Who Desire TO
Save Big Honey Open Evenings
Till 80 Daring This Sale.

Never before IN the history Of Sc
attic wna there az large and we'll
assorted stock Of leading and stand
ard pianos shown by any house In
this Northwestern country. emhrnc-
Ing the Justly famous Chicksring a
sons. % Boston. Americas oldest and
nnrHt piano. tho renowned Klmbail.
OF Chicago ard the product ~ the
largest piano and organ mAnufactur-
Ina establishment Ia the world. also
the celebrated Weber. Pease and y.
=. Johnson a Co. whitney. Hlnxe.
Singer and many others Every In
strument fully warranted and sold
on It's merits No misrepresentation
or trickery reEortea 20.
Space viii not admit ~ quoting
prices on every Instrument The fol-
loving examples. however. VIII serve
20 show how AL tho pianos are mark
ed IN plain figures 70 close out at this
sale.
New upright pianos that the aver
are dealer would retail a. f2f0 20 sfTh
win 80 81 this Eaie ~ sis7 and up.
STANDARD makes. new. IN handsome
oak mahogany and walnut. $500 10
taTs: sale price. $40 and s2is. on easy
terms.
gtiil other ftn0 and $3.50 Instruments
20 ~ this snie for 1897 and fpaa
The worid-famous Chickefing n
sons. Kimhaii ard Weber Pianos
viii 60 at one-third leEs than their
real values.
Great snaps IN secondhand up
right and square plan ~ most any
price. on snHy terms
OrEnusl We have n large stock Of
fne now ones that will be closed out
az hair regular price. Such a. sell
regularly ~ 800 si1s 20 $3.50 now only
f47. ibs and upward
Good second hand organs az most
any price on terms Of IS down and
~ per month. An Instruments plain
" marked ono price 20 all alike
Every instrument guaranteed 10 be
absolutely ~ represented. Open ev-
eninga during the sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-15
old BRUIN AND HER LITTLE
CUBS MIX UP WITH PICKLES
Happy Family Almost Wiped 0ut-0ne Poor Little Bear
Escapes TO Tell the Story Of Fierce Battle In
Which His Mother and Brothers Died

, ever. Mr.. Buohanan'A fondost hopes
vanished.
After purchasing the bears the en-
tcrprlslng pickle man placed his hys-
stock In pen constructed ~ MS
works Here he left them while ne
went to his supper.
The Trouble Begins
Upon returning he found 10 his
horror that the brutes had made
their escape from the pen. Buohhp-
an Ventured into the picking works
only 90 retreat with alncrity at ths
sound OF an ugly growi which came
from a dark recess Of the buhalnk'
a friend with several dogs nap.
penad on the scene ~ this stage OF
the game and IL was then that the
real trouble began.
There Wa HOWL
The dogs were allowed TO enter the
building. There was howl. a gr0wl
ana Ftill another howl.
Ia that few minutes miNsup TWO
dogs ana two cubs were Killed ~
The Old besr Dios
became necessary afterwhrd TO KIN
tho old bear rs she had Grown violent
after the loss 81 her little ones.
The third and only remaining
member OF the once happy family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-15
PLEASURE ITEMS

A new dancing club has been or
ganixed under the name OF the v,
c. G club, which intends giving a
number % dancing parties this sea-
son. THE first dance viii be given
In Ilttls's hall on Friday evening.
Oct Is.
The Ad Astrn club held meeting
this afternoon At o'clock at room
-. Hinekley block. There were
about 20 ladies present.
Tomorrow nighs Lorraine Chapter
OF the Eastern Star win celebrate
its 18th anniversary I'm Ea giles Tenn
pie. formerly Masonic Temple, On
Second avenue and Pike street Tn.
evening Will open with an interest
Ing program, followed BY dancing
and cards. MaH0ns ana their friends
IS well az members OF the Eastern
Star. are cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-15

pumpkins. iGUiAe per ibi squashsa.
no.
Provisions
Fresh moat--Cow beef, To 10; steer
beef. TQ7hc per lb. mutton. wether.
Io. ewes, sac. pork. DC per H.. veal,
large, Sc: small. Zoe.
Provisions Hama, lie: broakfas,
backs, Zoe. bellies. lie.
Honey -lfh4ito.
buttst chessa. agEs snd Poultry
nuttar 80 Washington creameriea.
pound prints, 2se. Eastern Iowa
and Elsin, 2lda5e. fresh ranch, 100
Use.
Cheese Native Washington. FUN
cream, lsc Eastern New York,
it0iac, Wisconsin. iio. Roquefort
$50 hdam, tllQt2 per case New
York. ihgi6e. Limburscr. ieaifc,
brick. ispilc. Swiss. ts4lao.
geu-Strictly fresh ranch, soc,
Eastern. ik4a6c.
Poultry Hens, i0c. large spring,
iie' breilers, 1910. ducks. ioIiio"
Corrected Daily - The foilowins
prices are being offered "a tho pro
Queer In round lots on the dock or In
the ear az Scatter
drain-oata. f2i ooa2a0o; barley,
siT004ia wheat chicken feed,
so oo4si 90: corn. tl.s0 per 100 lbs.
Hay Puget Sound. por ton $40 oo1
II 90. Eastern Washington timothy,
tit0oQfbo0. alfalfa. tii.e0
Butter Fresh ranch. i31iae. ma
tive creamery. 22W23o.
Cheese Native Washington, lac
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch, zsc.
Eastern. is022e.
Poultry Hens. a0i0ci large spring,
i0Wlic. small spring. l2ni3c. ducks,
t04iio; turkeys. iiffi2c,
Live stock ~- Cows. sac: steers
s,ke; calves. th0The: sheep. Gel
hogs. b4bhc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-15
HOODLUMS
ONCE AGAIN

young hoodlums. who live out on
Twenty-elghth avenue north. were
brought 60 the notice OF the police
yesterday.
sunday afternoon the boys persist
ed In kicking a football into the gar
den OF John Christianson, who lives
at Ia Twenty eighth avenue. That
gentleman became tired or the boys
action and the last time the ball
bounded into hts garden he started
with II under his arm 90 get n police
man. The boys set upon him and
stones and clubs were freely used
Christianson was knocked down and
bruised considerably. The police will
take measures 90 stop the nuisance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-15
SURPRISED
Sound Pirate and Pal,
and Captured EN-

EVERETT. Wash. oct i6.--nepu-
q sheriff Brewer and Police officer
Raymond yesterday afternoon cap.
tured Henry Ferguson, a notorious
Sound pirate, ana a pal named Tur-
pin. The robacFs were surprised
az their cabin on the shores
81 WILDLY island, ana were given no
time Go resist. Moored near the cab
in were three beats. one being a gas
oiino launch valued al $3.50, The pif-
ates had turned their cabin into a
miniature arsenal
Ferguson IL charged with having
stolen a cargo or oats about one year
Rgo. lie ana Turpin were brought
TO Everett and Jailed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-15
Disabled Shin

The American ship J. u. Brown.
which arrived IN Tacoma a few DAYS
ago, win have 10 60 on the drydock
before she can take q cargo. gha
was towed 10 Quartermaster's har-
Dor yesterday and win be thorough
iy scrpped and painted. The di4-
fressed ship Joseph p. Thomas.
which returned 70 the Sound badly
leaking. r. unloading her cargo. Thi.
will be taken BIZ the ehip Vim ~
Smith, while tho Thomas win ro on
the doch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-15
Theaters.
Ihoma. O. ssahroaka

Although Thomas q. saabrooke haI
abandoned the field Of comic opera
TO star in Sydney RosenfeId's comic
romantic play. "A Modern Crusoe,
with the humorous possibilities Of
which Mr.. Seabrooks says ne IL de-
lighted, he viii make the change lesi
abrupt By introducing a new comic
song. called When Shakespeare
comes TO Town" This song II destin.
ed to become as popular as the wei
known Swim Out, O'GTady," that
this comedian first introduced and
which all hts audiences clamored for
long after no had shelved the play In
which he FIRST sang IL. Mr.. Seabrooke
makes his appearance at the Grand
tonight, tomorrow night and Thurs.
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-15
MIDNIGHT
Accident on Mountain
Side--Three Hurt

VANCOUVER Il. g.. Oct. lh.-by
b midnight accident 60 the Clinton
Ashcroft stage three men were iu'
1ured. all OF them seriously. They
are. r. l. Reid. head gashed and IN
tefnai injuries, George A. :. Potts
lcg bruised and face cut; A. II. Nc
lntyre. face cut. Reid Is the man Sc.
riousiy hurt.
The STAGE was descending a noun.
tain az a high rate of specd IN order
10 make train connections at Ash
cr0ft. The horses plungcd and fcll,
overturning the coach. Three pass
snkefs ether than those named, rol-
"a a distance OF 100 feet 20 the bot
torn OF a gulch. and escaped with
slight scratches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-15
Fishing Boats Released

Through the efforts Of Frank p.
Dow, the federal treasury depart
ment has released from custody
three Of the four fishing beats re-
Gently seized by local customs off,
cisls. The reason for their seizure
was coming from Canadian into Am
ertcan waters without reporting At
the customs housa. In this case,
however. since II was proven that
there had been no attempt at snug.
Cling and the infringement OF tha
law had been made through ignor-
anee. the men were giyen back their
heats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-15
LIGHTS NEEDED,
MONEY LACKING
Councilman kasin Says, Howeyes,
a Makeshlit viii Be Discussed

Councilman Navin. chairman OF
the city lights committee. bears out
the statement Of Engineer Thomson
that not another street light can be
established in Seattle this year. and
not until the new tax levy goes into
effect
I'VE haven't the money to nay for
any more lights now" said Mr.. Nav
IN 10 a Star representative. Il know
ms well as everyone else that more
lights ARE necessary. but without
funds we can do nothing. shall call
the committee together soon and we
shall see II there can be a way
found 10 arrive at some plan to put
IN lights before the new tax levy Is
made Just what plan win be adopt
cd haven't the least idea. Perhaps
we will be able 20 decide on a make
ehift that win be satisfactory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-15
MODERN W00DMEN
Arrangements Being Made for Bio
Celebration

A meeting OF committees from sew
sral camps OF the Modern woodmen
OF America was held last night for
the purpose OF arranging for a grand
ceishrntion Ia honor Of several OF
the prominent officers Of the order.
The demonstration will be held Ia
tha Armory on Nov. /. Wagner 4
band has been secured. and the Ar
mory VIII be appropriately decorat-
ed Head Consul Northcott, who "a
lieutenant governor of Illinois. Will
be present. and Gov. Rogers and
Congressman Cushman and Jones
have been invited to attend and
make short addresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-15
ouartermasier Notes

Last night Capt. Fenrcse or the
Quartermaster' department., left Tor
q months visit In the East. On his
return he win bring With him =
bride
The local offiea expects 20 receive
word frem Washington tomorrow as
90 whether the transport Eghert VIII
be used for supplies or troops. May
or Ruben has forwarded 20 federal
authorities the plans OF the ships
and the cost Of transforming her In
20 q transport for troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-15
LICENSED TO WE'D

The following marriage licenses
were issued today: John Smith. 20.
and Nellie PRdden. "a. both Of Seat
tie; Herbert L. Osborn. aFrd 90 and
Susie Frances Fnnnan. rs. both Of
South Seattle. Homer r.. Gleason. -.
and Grace Louise Stevens. q. both OF
Seattle.