davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-13

: Al . result of the agitation by the
herman Colonial society in favor of
some notifications of the law of 1870.
nnder which thousands of Germans
abroad were denationalized without
any desire on their part for such a
result, the government announces
that . new law is being drafted. by
the terms of which Germans abroad
VII lose their nationality only by
their own volition.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-13

The suggestion has been offered by
some writer in the State press. that IL
be made a penal orense to cut down a
magnolia tree. or kill a mOeking bird.
While we are ordinarily opposed TO
extreme measures. we think this a
pretty good suggestion These two
beautiful children Of nature. the Mag
nolia and the mockinS bird. are dis
tinetively Mississippi's and they
should be preserved and cared for. as
should all beautiful things native TO
our soil and forests
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-13

The Mississippi conference Of the
NJ. Z. Church. South. will send to
the great Ecumenical conference 10 be
held in London. next September. a dis
tinguished representation. consisting
OF Bishop Charles b. Galloway. Rev
Vim. b. Murrah. Hon. f. Mayes. and
LIeut-Gov. Stands. II will be difficult
indeed. for any conference in any land
to send finer representatives than these
Mississippians in whom all their peo-
pie feel pride.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-13

IL all Of Mississippi's new manu-
turing enterprises prove as profitable
as Laurel's Cotton Mill. the old State
will soon hnd herself at the head OF
the procession This splendid young
enterprise has been in operation less
than three months, and the demand
for its output Is so great that the own
ers have made all arrangements TO
double its capacity. II any mill in this
section can show a better record we
will be glad to hear about Il. and to
tell its story to the good people who
read this paper.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-13

The patriotic women OF Macon have
accomplished a noble work in which
hearts and hands have long been en-
gagged; henceforth June IL will be
to them. their children and their chill
dren's children. commemoration day.
or that day saw the completion of
their labor of love. and beautiful
monument in memory of the Confeder-
ate dead of Noxubee was unyeiIed, by
the Walter Barker Chapter. L. ID. c..
with appropriate ceremonies.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-13

All loyal Mississippians rejoice that
Gov. Longino will be able to call in. on
July LIST prox-. the 1886 issue of $780,
100000 Of 5 per cent. interest bearing
coupon bonds of series b" and pay
them in full. with accrued interest.
This will be saving to the State of
SlOo.ooo.00 In interest The excellent
financial condition OF the State is a
great satisfaction to all who are in
terested in her welfare.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-06-13

Several towns and cities in the State
observed. with appropriate ceremonies.
yeherson Davis birthday. This is as
IT should be, and the time should come
soon. when June Sd will be honored by
every man, woman and child in the
state OF his adoption-the State he
loved and lived In.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
F. H NEWELL ON NATIONAL IRRIGATION

II II NEWELL FiXDRoGRAPHER Of
addressed
OF forests to the water
with the geological survey has
made close study OF conditions
me transassDpi country needs eclain its
arid lands Ia the August nuHoer-of his
pontedy
points out that Experience
tns who have Du large gauoa their
ment He cites exaFfple California
This Is one OF the largest tTgon private
i the cost running up to nearly '2oooO
what fifteen celebrated Rel
lands district Though values estimated at
s5@oS@
All expenses Of seelaimng could be
OF the funds received
construction the problem than is
particular
property
condition
works were municipalities, trade
langushed because unproft-
made beyond the
outlay requu
that thousands
c
should find it
should
they legislation
lain the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
Che Advantage Of Being Poor.
BIZ DOROTHY DIX.
Copyrighted. 1901, By W R. HsarstJ

CCopyrig 1901. BIZ W R Hearstb
n a
Treadmn Of
able to Provide GrIed Bones for his Family
This greatly chagrined
Together Club where he put Yep the Injustice Of Things
Way in vi IS
why
Glad Hand and the Merry Eye all aong the Line? - . 49,
is Booze? Why Should Pulsd
10
H. aba there n FsS Meme @ ans @
as a9se had n e that reason he dd not AeReye Success
eha5oe h0NeyeF that one day met Fine Haired Pug who
Show a3d nc sa a t Sn 9ae 9bn Faana6f Bench
began Pug sfence
Il PeFsegs 5 G wot you that &
Loop have bum bullets to shoot at tRe clouds
IN
TORS you aa a9En % 1h Fs9 and n FISH @ 6 0
them for their G9od Luck just it
People in Town live Easy Street
good Of Mile
Eewss there are great eobs Of Regret sw np in your Bosom
hsn You E1k Of al the gapt Pa Tricks am able 70 have ny or
SID sieuth Act in search Of Grub nave TO go out S IN Lie ana 90 the
know lying awake Night figuring
ing VII have Reeid the
When si 8e Book Po ao 5 q sAs s as R os rs
H9o kR9F o2ezt Goods but ARE lined With
a had Goods showed " ~
vo e F o S@ are 2e a6 1S 70 snGy the F
when have PAID
some vpsy T the ih gdse to DO aoPP there slVgs
m Say & replied the
Ing Of the your
Is shan S
TintyPe replied Pug getting apopeoue
you Away Sit
ndu PPpEshspd that Money @
Toll abandon virtuOus
Bes o until
willing 70 money 'O'''n W none o. u are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES ABROAD.

4 o Chicago Rec
oraerad the special train which the French government making
drawn by
an
front the Paris Lyons& Marseile raI
an in
be
in
addition
models with the peculiar end
of
~ the
of
OF
a
then and a
placed
j.
South Africa
locomotives the last FIVE
In
to of
this
in the OF
Of
mauua and merca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
MORE INsULAR POSSESSIONS PROBABLE

HIGHLY FRoBABL viii
public against the
The king of Denmark
made
remarSabi, good
purchase instance Jefferson
greatest states
miles territory with populatc- possibly
toerabe
inhabitants uf!v welcome a cha o
acquire the islands but this country has
m heart good
merely imaeiney
When sohn L. sullivan
liquor Nation disanced
blocks
If che emperor Of china
through he would probably
o trained acrooats
trying to break into
difficulties that s the Of thirdparty
q
atkas Donovan says vanderbilt perfect
commodore couldn't
~~-
aa Chicago
rights If she has to steal
Phillips sh'fessness
showing that not afraid 70 own to the
.tunng-upr races certainly
sultng in great deal Of chin music
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
A Plea For the Workers.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Writes of the Relations OF
Master and Servant.

EAR fact the owing 3 o Of n a Bu a
II fs The demand for purely mechanical performance described
ike TsI ad g oBna9s sRd af e s he Corpora
he ionse sapi0rs have per
men A may aP asS s @ Sa ls me-
3 a sa ian fqsP aa 2d nd snS
ne ;.1 o g5o want men at
articles Of sdyse to p9e5 y9gR er Pea mem are
assiHst Mr. RosEstsns would cent 9o9 asoHas
would above and comment in
& % spysE 5s s5sf 2 BE Y p
Bose to do n65 ses tn Be abe to B t6eaase rapd
supplied The that that ,
they v oniy o H
m s:ss s a s8 and have we s s 9 ar a Rass '
brow By help enouraged
young likewise But he
no g oupS Rsh ood adgn w be- on the sure and certain
Tealth Respectfully BAR
s You
Of 6e aIs S snB29sr T"hNrflHi'AN
his interest Any man Rog
the least bit OF ftnooa interest Tor ms nv matter If he is
people of from JUS
TP S F dsaS Ga s 5ss FOR B sS s5
ness. ann Ss9 a a ssa @ ss 78 s ann s
night schools in Boston ana e
in through course
/ a CORES
present week allowed for expenses AS
when nome 1t Is nome ana
wouldno tchan j for al the gold n
fellow that is Wiling TO
Of in
notice TINS
coal when was y yeerS am now
f@>'SAASa
a relation
Who could
m & @ ! @ els s 5s mssy ta sns sB fairness
al ted sta of
a
and schoo {
O
n
growth great
more andm
sulin of n Amer
leading
/ WILCOX.
villa n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

on the arm Of the old senator. ,-1s
othef candidates were in their plarss
eNot word of politics was uttered
lev games. some music. and Il was II
over Old man Gear said the next ds,--
az Cummins' wife could be a canGiFa-s
Tor my toga I'd let it DROP
Jonn Henry Gear won in the es,5crz
ana was elected on joint ballot Am
the candidates spoke after tho ca.
put the cleverest speech was than mac
Dy Cummins- And while he VS. IN
ing OLD man Gear, radiant and bIb-
Liln6, was assuring Mrs. Cumwfn- -
his admiration for her husblnI ana
promised, so j am told. that when 10
finished the term for which he hs me-
been nominated he would get out of 10
way Tor Cummins. But h. did7.- =.
1900 ole John Henry capered AS es,-I,-
into the field as a spriug colt ana Won
II Cummins lives he viii reach the So
ate He is, in his peculiar way. one If
the smoothest politicians in tls c1ur-
try. JUL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
FRENCH soLIcrTUDE FOR CARS LIFE

THE APPROACHING
Of no
the scude of the French government for
safety
taking Of being
abouths any o e
being thorough
of the roads cond
anda
cnmpegne bridges three
old o.
the
subjected
oa n be of those
wnn
roeg lad to see him &C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
SOCIETY.

AIr. and Mrs. T. ". London Of Port
land Ore. who have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George p Holman, left
yeserday for New York. en- route to
England They sail Sept. on the cam
pania, 10 be gone about i've months.
Mrs. Clara p. Colby. editress of the
Womans Tribune OF Washington D
G.. arrived yesterday from a two
months visit in California. She VIII
remain for a Gay or two Ia Salt Lake
before gong on 70 Buffalo 10 be pres
ent at the executive session OF the Ma
tional Council OF Women.
. = .
Mrs. J. y. sharp entertains ct
euehre party this afternoon
Mrs. John TiIton Donnellsn win be
the guest next week Of Mrs. Russel l.
Tracy
Mrs. CogsweH Of Washington, .. 6.
leaves today for Pittsburs, Pa, wnert
she will visit for a time before return
ing to her home.
Miss Mary Cowan leaves for school II
Pennsylvania early IN September
Mrs. f. 5. Richards returns saturday
from a three weeks visit in California
g g -
Lieutenant and Mrs. Guy Paine.
leave Monday for Arizona.
. - 9
Mrs. N. T. McCallum Of Walker
store has returned from a Elsl weeks
visit in the east.
g @ .
Mrs. NJ. Banks and Miss Annie Bow
ring have just returned from Sew Torl
and other eastern cities, Where they
went on business and pleasure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

The Empire Theatre company comes
to the Theatre tonight for an engage
ment OF two nights and matinee, IN
Mrs. Danes Defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
a MUSEMENTS.


The fashionable audience that greeted
Mrs. Somer- Cocks and Mrs. Igleheart
last evening. filling the Congregational
church to its capacity, listened TO one
of the most delightful musical-literary
recitaIs ever heard in that favOrite
auditorium Before Mrs. SOmer-Cocks
left for Europe her voice had attracted
much attention in local music circles.
but that her course in vocal training
abroad has been extremely profitable
must be the general opinion among her
many admirers who were present last
evening. Mrs. SOmer-Cocks sang
beautiful programme. selected with due
regard for variety. Love, The Pedlar,
one of Edward Germans dainty ballads,
was a prime favorite. In its rendition
the singer disclosed enunciation or
quality that is rare, even among the
most noted artists. There was none OF
that mounting or sighting OF chop-
ping up of syila5les which so oIJen
ruins a singers performance In +Eliz-
abetb's PRAYER" the Wagnerian gem Of
the evening, Mrs S0mer-Cocks was
unite equal to the fine shading required
i'm the selection. But even more ambi-
tious was her Spanish number Delibes
"ChansOn EspagnOle," briL2nt thing
if ever there was one, exploiting range
that would tax any throat II was here
the singer released her pure high tones
and all but carried the audience away
in aduniratio Tolstoi's "Good-by," the
concluding number. was likewise great
ly pleasing.
Mrs. Igleneart was applauded TO the
echo in each of her three readings. she
gave a trio Of love songs, one OF them
in negro dialect, a "BTer Rabbit story
from the pen Of the inimitabie Joe
chandler Harris, and finally picture
of far western frontier life, called IAN
Apache story In the negro dialect
story Mrs. lgIeheart particularly ex-
celied-
The Empire Theatre company comes
to the Theatre tonight for an engage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
MRS. cUMMINs AND GEAR.
Story Of How Candidates Wife En-
tertained His Opponents.
fChicago Trfbunel

A. B. Cummins, the nominee Of the
Iowa Republicans for governor, is in
many ways a remarkable man. The
only Office he ever held was when he
was a member of the legislature in his
state. The story fOllCWing-by one VINO
was on the scene-shows another side
OF the Cummins family:
L WAS in Des MOines in the winter
OF 1894. when Cummins was a candf-
date for the United States senate TO
succeed that gritty old veteran in pol
itics, John Henry Gear. There were
six candidates, as I remember. Gear,
OF course, was the lion Then there
was another who had a big railroad in
uuence- Then there was plucky
fighter, an editor from Sioux City. An
other. candidate hailed from Council
Bluffs. He was the plain peoples can
didate, as he called himself Used To
help farmers cut hay ana so on Then
there was man from the center Of
the state. He had long hair and was
an impressive sort of fellow. The 9th
er man was Cummins. Tall rather
swarthy. perfectly possessed when 9TH
ers were on the rampage, he was the
one man whom foxy old Gear really
feared. I was in Gears room one night
when his manager, a young Blythe. a
shrewd railroad lawyer entered. He
had all the pins in their proper places,
and told old John Henry Gear to go TO
bed, that everything was all right.
Have you seen Cummins tonight?"
asked the senator.
The lawyer said he had not. but
that Cummins headquarters We're dark,
and nobody was about
Then I stay up said the willy old
politician I don't go to bed until 1
know where Cummins is
His manager laughed and said ne
knew Cummins was at home-Cummins
lives in DeS Moines-and in bed.
This did not satisfy John Henry
Gear He can plot as much mischief
there, or more retorted Gear. than
anywhere else. Do you know Mrs
Cummins? The old mans manager
said he knew her in a casual way.
! know her the other way. said
the old senator. She is the snartest
woman in Iowa And when she and
her husband sit down to plot it's tine
for the plotters 10 be on guard. 1 wish
away from home
This compliment for Mrs. Cummins
from man like John Henry Gear
meant good deal The old man, how
ever. went to bed. The next Gay he
summoned his manager and said:
What did 1 tell you2 Do you know
what Cummins and his wife did last
night2 See here. Here is an invite
ton from Mrs. Cummins to me, to dine
at her home this evening with the orr
er candidates, That's Mrs. Cummins
work
Young J. ". Blythe asked If that
wasn't right.
Nothing gives me greater pleasure,
said the lynx-eyed senator. than 10
be Mrs Cummins' guest ordinarily /
honor her. But the fnesse on her part
is not according to the old way of po-
htical battling in this state It's O sort
Of ace-handkerchiefed, kid-glOve way
Of getting the enemy into a corner and
smothering him with perfume.
But you are gOingy asked Blythe.
Going2 What else can L dO2
There's where she unarms me-
The dinner was a pretty one J was
told Mrs. Cummins went to the spread
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30

further F. Wilson's letter win this column shortl
an It is physLeaIy mentally mpossIb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-30
a Bslated Invention.

Coowigger-Things are invented as we
need them.
Merritt don't kuow about that I'D
be much better OF II somebody had yeas
ago invented 3 hoTseless race track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-16
VICE CRUSADE.

A crusade against vice In the city
has begun. The initiative step was
taken yesterday when W. l. cowsn.
3 representative 81 the Anti saloon
league. appeared In Judge Georges
court and swore to complaints ehars-
ing the owners Of srvsa money pay
Ing slot machines with operating
gambling devices. The machines
wsre sired hy ConxtahIes Kelly and
Kaufman. and conveyed % thu po-
lice station. THIS morning Judge
George continued the bearing q the
eases until Feb. q
W. L. Cowen, n 40 interview yes
terday. stated that q was the iptru-
ttons Of the lsagus 20 proceed against
public gzmhlina aud other svils row
tolerated in Seattle. including the
Immoral picture machines on South
Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-16
BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS MEETING

The regular meeting % the board
~ public works was held this mora
ing. Bids for pfanking the alley In
block H. Naynard's add. were open
81. There we're Eve bi1s on sanna
The contract Was awarded to Hol-
man A B<chsll. az the lowest bid
deFs. at sss2.fo.
Bids for pianking Seventh avsnu.
between Pike ard Madison streets,
we're opened. There wers seven bids.
The coatract was awarded 10 Hot-
man q Bechsll. az the lowest BID
dsrs. at sf0.sss.a6.
City Engtn~~r Thomson reported
that the proposed Improvement q
Efzhfssnth avenue. from East Col
umbia street TO East Howell street.
BY constructing concrsts sidewalks.
would eost q. 600. and wenld not be
above the prescribed limit.
He reportsd that the proposed Ina
rrnwszusnt Of Eishtssnth avsnsa.
from Yesier way 20 East Cherry
street. By constructing concrete SID
walks. would cost $500 ard would
BE- within the limit
A communication was received
from Capt. y. L. Anderson, osysrfng
20 rent tbs two scors belonging 70
ths city, and now lying at the Lake
Washington pnmpfna station. lie
DGer@d $40 a month for each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-16

booking and up-tn- date carriage they
have tn the Embellishments and IL
thento driven to the business house
Ills methods are sr daaalinE aH hts
garments lie SELLS the goods,
lie halls from New York, and
dravs salary that warrants liberal
expenditure
There are only two mon ON the
read who compare with him. one Is
~ anN Ennore Jonen. 90 noEtun. the
other she famous J WALDORF Kirk.
Jones sells tAllotH uptcialtleH, such
as hney matsrial fer valstcoatH.
Ne wars his best samples. Usually
he has a dozen new vests for each
trtp. the very latest c0neeitr IN that
line Jones wearing apparel each
trip hlla four trtinks. Hts samples
require but two.
Kirk sells cigare. halls FROM chi
caEo. and declares he setn the pace
wherever he gors. but the correct
ness ~ his styles has been question
"a repeatedly, Kirk was originally
an ohio man, then went 60 Detroit
hut now lives IA chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-16
MONEY IN mETEoRlTES.

Peary on one Of his Avetio sx =
petitions spent days and weeks dia-
lodging a large msteorit@ from It's
base near Disco. Greenland. bring
ing II all the way home and pls cling
II In the Brooklyn navy yard.
where II may be Inspected today
Psary'E msteorits IL the largest IN
the world. and ~ worth many
thousands OF dollars
There are several large meteorlte
collections IN the world One Of the
most extensive IL In Harvard col
legs.
Mste6rs are valued in accordance
with their completeness II mu-
scum owns the entire metsorits the
stone IN ~ great value indeed. some
Hsteoritss are worth from f7b 60 li0o
per pound
When n metsnrite breaks up into
thousands ~ pieces, howsvsr. and
these particles are distributed over
a wide area, Il r. difficult to place
a value on the fragments n one
museum gets all the pieces. then
the stone, or iron lump. II worth
somsthinR. But n various collac-
tors get different portions The sep
arsts pieces are Of little value.
The most famous piece ~ plane
thIb nift w We iHtfAFn coltfchan
IL known as Hcynthiaaa ~ weighs
over 5000 grams The two largest
pieces weigh slis and $50 grams re-
speetively. The Harvard collection
Is carefully tabulated and the dates
~ each fall are written on the pieces
Of stone.
Some Of the most remarkable spec
linens seen In this museum were
obtained from Ohio. They are main
~ prehistoric. These mateorltss
rested upon the nsida ~ Ohio for
many years. and we're regarded as
~ no value until the advent 81 a me
teoric collector who raw IN the find
fortune.
The specimens. after authenticity
was proved. we're sold 10 the Hnr-
ward Museum NJ great profit 20 tho
finder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-16
EMBEZZLEM ENT.

" II. Reynolds. an insurance
agsnt wanted Ht Montesano. wash,
on a charge OF errhe3ulsment. was
arrested today by Detective A. q.
Lane. Il is aiiessd that Reynolds,
while IN the employ ~ the Mutual
life Insurance CO.. appropriated
the oempany's funds for his own use.
Reynolds has been IN the employ
% the Washington IAfe Insurance
90. q this city lie Was turned over
20 sheriff Hun, Of Chehaiis county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-16
FRlGH TFUL.

CINCINNATI o. Feb. Is A
street car containing % passenger
Jumped The traes on a down grade.
between here ana Dayton. NJ, last
ntsht TIE car plunged over q 80
foot emtahkmsuf into stnafI
stream. iafuring All but one II the
pasaf userH Alss Emma Hampton.
the lucky one. Wae carried from ths
car IN = fnlntiuE condition. The rasf
u the passsnssrs reraitsd Injuries
- various kinds Some - them viii
prove fatal Motnrmau Yates. who
Nas IN charge 81 the car. stuck
hrRveiy TO his pOns aud tried to epuly
the brakes. Re WA fatally injured
TIE ACCIDENT occurred on the Ken
ileky side. near the boundary line
81 the states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-16
ACCEPTED.

Late Thursday evening John
acssruarty filed an accepts nee - tie
telephone franchise granted ~ the
city council 20 him and George e
niauknss IRE lnffers name waH
signed by Ar. MoGrparty under a
power Of attorney
Mr.. McGFcarty started east last
night lie salf that hs was going
- Columbus o. % meet ~. Blank
nsr aud transact business iu cor
nectipn with hts ohnpany. Mr. NJ
sfruafty sid that she construction
% the telephone plRnt would not
commences until his return 70 sea-
lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-16
FROM A LOVER
SHE NEVER SAW
Ohio Girl Received a Check 10 Pay
Her Way 10 China.

MARION. o., Feb. is.-Nlss Anaz
Adams, Of Ihis plses. has received e
check on a Philadelphia bank from
Joseph Duubar, now Ia Mongolia,
China. 10 pay her fare 10 Mongolia
TO become his wife.
Miss Adams has never seen her
far-aEay lever. who heard Of her
through two Of his compani0uE. Who
ara Marion boys. now With an en-
EineeFtnz party IN China.
Dunbar was fAvorably Impressed
with aiiss Adams description given
BY hts companions. and he wrote
Der a lstter. which she answered.
The check was then forwarded.
Miss Adams says that she viii not
have the chsck Dashed. although
investigates proved Il 70 be god
Che is cashier Of the short line
railroad At this point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-16
Is clImnIa ChnnnInn7

Arc thu winters IN the HuHhNost
hecominH nilaerf This = the qttsu
tiuu hpinH asked bf fniieoud men
from all raftn Of the country, The
oniulen Of many lie that they nra.
Ia 1855 the otcut Northern. u n
stated spent over faao. 300 nFhtins
SNOW between 81 Paul aud the coast
Ia the Same year thu Northern Pa
cine spent over 400 900 IN tkaH
nesther toad spent Rute than nnlf 81
these amounts, and this year Meth
er one. IL IL aald. has expended over
$1,000 for this class Ot work These
estiu atas. u IL said. DO not take ia
10 account the amount ~ money pat
cut on Hecouat ~ the waHhonts
which. Ia the eaag of the drcay
Northern on the cnasss line, has been
very hsav for many yehfs. aud ueY.
~ greater than for the present year,