davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-20
.6ANY PEOPLE can tolerate slight

MANY PEOPLE can tolerate slight
MI catarrhal affections. But this is
not true of the public speaker or
singer. His voice must always be clear,
lungs perfect, digestion undisturbed.
Hence the popularity of Peruna among
the leading professional men and women
of the country.
Fritz Vollmer, President Schwm-
FISCHER S@ngerbund, Chicago, in q re-
cent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co.,
says:
"I was greatly troubled for
weeks with throat trouble which
the doctors defined as cafarrh,
but could only give me temporary
relief.
any voice was badly affected
and l was afraid I would lose IL
entirely. read of some of the
wonderful things your Peruna
would do and thought ii advisable
to try some myself
~ am pleased to STATE that In q
very short time I WIS cured. "---
FRITZ VOLLMER.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-20

Ira Wiley is working for Henry Shea.
Mrs. Mark Rice from Montpelier was a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Sidney Rand,
last week.
Creamery patrons received nineteen
cents for October butter. Much dissatis-
faction is felt among the patrons AS other
creameries paid two or three cents more
pound for butter.
John Ladd went to Waterbury the first
of the week.
w. o. Pride ran the creamery at West
Brooktield two days last week.
Mrs. Emma Perke is working for Mrs.
Merton Chase in Brookfeld,
Alison Pride of Randolph was at w. o.
Pride's on Thursday.
Martha and Cecile Peake are visiting in
Brookfeld.
Miss Matte Wardner is able to ride
out, and Mrs. Alphonso Ladd, is conva-
lescent
CHELSEA
j. B. Atwood went last week to Man.
chester, n. H., for the winter
F. A. Ordway and family left last
week for their home in Aberdeen, n. c.
They have stored their goods in W. A.
Hoods house and do not intend to occupy
the house tely pure aSed from IL. X.
Darling, which is for sale or rent,
The place to buy reliable fur Jacket
of course is at Homer Fits, b ARE.
Harry A. Moody aud Eva +. Akerman
were married at West Fairlee on the 9th
inst, and have taken rooms in l.. H. Boz
honan's house. Mrs. Moody's grandmo,h-
er, Mrs. G. w. Beckwith, will live with
them
a daughter was born last week to Mr..
and Mrs. W. +. Graham.
Wesley NJ Davis is working for A, H.
Powers in his grist mill.
The condition of Mrs. Azariah Barnes
has much improved during the past week,
and is now regarded as quite hopeful,
X. w. Laird has lost his horse by dis
ease.
Verna, young daughter of Elisha Bur-
CESS, is seriously i'll with inflammation of
the bowels.
Rememper the lecture on "Modern
Scientific Wonders on Thursday evening
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-20

A series of Wednesday evening whist
parties under the auspices of the Ladies'
League are being held at Levison &
Lambs hall Last week in spite of the
storm there were nine tables.
Mrs. A. Dwnell entertained ten of her
lady friends last Friday evening in honor
of Miss Mary Dwinell. Cards, halma
and delicate spread were the features of
this delightfully."- informal affair.
FAIRLEE.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wheeler had nine
pound son born November IA.
General and Mrs. Gilmore are occupy
ing pleasant suite of rooms in Gales Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Rogers have gone to
Beverly, Mass, to spend the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. Ella Patch.
Miss Clara Dodge of Lisbon, N. H.,
has been visiting her uncle, A. w. Paine.
Mrs. Wyatt and her daughter from
Sutton, Canada, have been visiting in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Collision of Lyndonville
Lave been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Child.
Mrs. Kemp has closed her house and
gene to spend the winter with her chill
dren in Brattleboro.
The box party given by the ladies' aid
society was a success in spite of the in
element weather on Wednesday evening.
The missionary society has filed and
sent "A box, valued ut $40 to the school in
Mcintosh, Georgia.
Charles Warren had an auction No
vember 16 of his personal property and
is soon to give possession of his farm to
the new owner, Mr., Willis of Nershire.
A satisfactory term of the school in
district No. closed on Friday Miss
Woodland in the higher grade and Mrs
Ordway in the primary. All are glad to
hear that there is Il prospect the same
teachers will return for next term.
EAST ROXBURY.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. Blanchard were guest:
of Fred Blanchard on Sunday.
Mr.. Kirby from Northfeld visited his
sister, Mrs. John Buzzell, on Saturday.
Several from this place attended the
auction of Sidney Rand on Thursday. Mr.
! Rand will soon move to Montpelier.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-20
EAST MONTPELIER.

The best school entertainment that it
has ever been our privilege to attend
was given last Friday evening at vii
lage hall. The program was full of
interest from the beginning to the
end. Numbers worthy of special men
ton were "The Gymnastic Exer-
cises, The Census Taker," by Bes-
sic Jarvis and Richard Willard Song,
1.-THE Chase by Marion and Ruby
Wright; Recitation by Robert Kel
ton My Kitty's Picture, " by Mary
Hooker; recitation by Charlie Jarvis
" Grandma's Birthday Party" by
Lena Clark, Bessie Hammett and 9TH
ers, and song, "Old Folks at Home, 3"
by the four darkies. The music fur
nished by Miss Ella Dudley, pianist,
Harry Dudley and Frank Brown VIC
linists, was splendid. The ease with
which our children represented all
kinds and colors and conditions of
men, was surprising and revealed Their
superior ability and executive power
of their teacher, Miss Inez Cameron.
All feel very fortunate in having one
so efficient at the head of our little
school and n vote of hearty thanks
was extended her by the parents and
friends at the close of the evening" S
entertainment. A small admission
fee was taken at the door, which Miss
Cameron and her pupils gave to the
church.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-20

In modern romances money talks,
love whispers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-20
HOMER Fits.
C|OakS, Furs, and Waists y!
Our Cloak department is its BEST displaying the newest
Raglans, Newmarkets three quarter length and
natty short Jackets

27nc Coats in all the popular shades made of fine Keseys
plain and yoke effects, have been selling at $1,000 but
now are going fast at $780,
Three quarter length Coats in fine Kerseys alhe desirable
colors, very smart styles and the best of values
from $40 ito $50.
Swell Ragans in Kerseys and double faced materials with
and without yokes, half fitted backs all lined and half ned
ranging in price from s 10 to $40.
Brown Mten Sable Coon Lynx, Sable and Isabella Fox,
and Beaver Fur Scarfs the largest showing the most
economical prices.
Fur Jackets of Near Seal plain and with Beaver collar and
and Astrachan Jackets You will do well to
before buying
Our showing of Silk Waists which is the largest
this section making the small price
making them buy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-20

Soap deferred maketh the boy glad.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-20
NAPKINS

Ten dozen all linen Napkins with
full selvedge, all in good patterns,
and quality that is hardly ever sold
under S1.15. At only S1.00 per dozen.
Ten dozen all linen napkins in an
excellent quality, fully worth S1.38.
At only S1.25.
Special values in fine Napkins from
81. 80 to 81 90 per dozen.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-20

Three pieces 69-inch all linen
bleached Damask in three beautiful
patterns. This is our very strongest
number. We sacrifice much of the
profit to give you an exceptional bar
gain at a popular price. Our regular
87cent quality. At only 75c per yard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-20

Two pieces 63-inch Union Damask,
very fine and heavy and at the price
is far preferable to an all-linen Damask,
Very snowy, and the wear is guaran-
teed At only SOC per yard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-20
DAI1ASKS

One lot Union Damask in two pref
ty patterns. This quality is one half
cotton, but always satisfactory. The
value is 35c. At only 29c per yard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-20

Two pieces 72-inch bleached Damask
very choice patterns, with napkins to
match. A quality that always brings
S1.25. At only S1.00 per yard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-20
GILLEY & ABBOTT.
Opportunity Knocks at Your Door.

waiting January
shall give chance repenish Table Linen
Thanksgiving at January pricesThat
prices consistent with
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-20

One piece 72-inch satin Damask (;
nothing better at s1.50; Napkins to
match. For this week only at $1.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
WRECKED BY
THE STORM
Plledrivsr Capslles During Last
Nights Gale

The most costly wreck along the
sister front. and whsf nigh, have heen
quite ssrions one, as the rwHult u
last niEhts storm. was the pile driver
bclonEing TO Regard Ektey at worn
near the coimsn dcck. Ths engine
h0nss earr~nrd WITH fully ten feet ~
water breaking over it'and q big hole
stove In the srrw The tower ~ the
pile driver Jared little better. n has
been smashed By the wave. IN nHny
PARTS and wiii need considerable repair.
inx % pat in order.
Tho accident happened while the
storm vas AZ it, fury. A nelghbarins
rils driver belonging to the Seattle
bridge eonpanT bruke loose and smashed
sr,o the one owned By Regard a ratsy.
tearing \ hole IA the side Of the seow.
which immediately allied with water and
sank. engine house and ali. the latter
Il arranged with sleeping compartments
for the men. but fortunately Their were
all up iown celebrating Christmas and
knsu nothing Of the AFFAIR until thry ~.
turned some time later 20 40 10 he'd
Had the men been asleep at the time
~ the occurrence there IL little doubt
that some ~ them ~ least would have
found watery grave. a. she water
completely covered tho bunks. A. Il Ia.
fhsy are minus their clothing aud sew.
sfai tFiukets II vaiHs.
wofkmen are busy todsy raising she
scow and engine house. There is no
Insurance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
Wind BLEW
HURRICANE
Telephone and Telegraph Put
Out of Business

Last night was a wild one. The
wind blew at velocity 81 ~ miles
an hour. scattering telephone. tele-
graph and electric wires right and
left. and enveloping the city IN total
darkness for time.
The gale came on IN n twinkling,
and reached its maximum about
1890 O'Clock. when IL blew a hurri.
cane. Street cars stepped and
downtown pedestrians had hard
time Of IL, cropping along In the
darkness. trying to make home.
The only communication by wire
that the city had 20 the East was by
way Of San Francisco. With the
Northwest there was no communal
cation at all. The long-distance
telephone was out OF II entirely.
The gale WAS very boisteroua along
the waterfront. Zig vessels and lit
tie vessels alike were tossed about
and received a good shaking up. al
though no serious accidents have
been reported Pier A had several
doors blown down.
About 1890 o'clock the wind be-
gan to moderate, although the storm
10 lesser degree kept up TIL early
morn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
CLAD IN THEIR NIGHT CLOTHES
IN TERRIFIC STORM
THEY FLEE FROM WRECKED HOME
Cottage Blows Down While Occupants Are In Bed Mr and
Mrs. Neal Have Narrow Escape In the
Darkness of the Night

latter In two as ~ tissue. and carry
ing the upper half story ABOUT 20
feet from the balance OF the wreck
Just ms the terrified couple were
preparing to fee q biz heavy tim
Der cane Numbering down. crash
Ing through the bed ut their backs.
Their escape from death was nothing
short OF the miraculous. They
jumped and made their way outside :,
clad only N their night robes. TO the
house Of q neighbor. Mr.. John Behr-
endt. where they were kindly cared
for and remained the balance OF the
night.
A subsequent Investigation r.
veaied a mysterious action an the
part Of the stove IN the wrecked
house.
IL had been burning brightly at
the time. but when discovered was
tireleAx and chilled
Mr.. Neal IL an electrician IN the
employ Of the Seattle Electric Com
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
MACLAY
ANSWERED
President Has Author
ity to Discharge

WASHINGTON. n. G.. Dec. 3D.
Historian Maciay has no recourse
and must 80. as decision has been
given him by the civil service com
mission on the matter Of his sum.
mary and perenfptory discharge
from the service.
Proctor. of the civil scrviss com.
mission this morning received a let
ter from Maclny asking for bis con-
structloa ~ the civil service laws.
as applied 10 bis dinmlasa. from his
position In the New York navy yard.
ASKED TIVE ossstisns
In hla letter MAelay asked twu
questions First. has the presidsn,
any authority under the laws gov
srnlnK the civil service 10 demand
the resignation nf n ctvti service em-
ploye in the classified iiat. second.
has the president the authority. or
power. 10 secure the dismissal of a
civil service enrpioye without pre-
fcrrinK charges in writing and Civ
ing said snpinye nm opportunity 70
make a defense.
rreetor sais ''yss"
Mr. Proctor answered both ques-
lions IN the Affirmative. saying
Your removal Was not In violation
Of the civil service laws and acts. In
View OF the veil known facts IN your
case. making all further examina-
tion unnecessary and alt defense un.
called for, II Il the opinion Of the
rlvii service commission that the
president has acted with full au-
thorlty. and you Hre hereby 20 In
formed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
he End Was Predicted From the Beginning
of His Illness One Week Ago

Democrat. lie served In the tower
house OF the legislature from Pierce
county for term prior 20 his can
didacy for the office Of governor,
In August OF 1895 at the Ellensburg
nc was placed a, the head
Of the Democratic ticket. ana In
November OF that year was elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
FIRE ALARMS
AT MIDNIGHT
Two Calls Come In al Same Time
"A Mishap 70 Chemical

A. midnight yesterday two fire
alarms came % headquarters stimuli
tane8usiy. One was turned In from
the box ~ the Butler hotel. ana the
other wac telephone alarm from
the N0ntana lodging house at 81
washington street. While answer
Ing the Butler hotel alarm. where a
chimney was blazing flerccly. chem
lcai engine No. collided with tele-
phone pole nesf the alley In the rear
~ the New York block on Column
hia street. Driver Murphy was IN
the seat. One of the horses became
unma nageabie. and the front trucks
struck with considerable force
against the pole. The animals we're
brought 20 their knees, but no dam
age was done. The chimney fire had
turut Itself almost out when the APP
paratua arrived at the scene.
The blaze In the Montana lodging
house was caused by an overturned
iamp. The damage was approxim-
ately s75. g. II. Aronson and a baby
occupied at room next 20 the one
on fire. and 70 escape he had 70 go
through the burning room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26

Y Ths terrific wind storm last night
touf nj AteiN wrecked ore home ard
dreve its occupants out into the gale.
<E&A onis ia lhsir nlght garments
III MAS the little cottage u Edgar
& Neal. at 30f1 North Broadway.
Earlier IN the evening. before the
Wind had reached It's fearful veloc-
~ = creaking noise was heard In
d. 5oists and rafters OF the house.
tut the occupants thought little OF II.
ara retired shortly after 10 O'Clock.
q nscai. ana were soon fast asleep.
a few minutes after IL o'clock Mr.
xr6 Mrs Neal wcre ru6efy awakened
ard found themselves ciutchinx NJ
ths led 70 retain their equilibrium.
Their cottage nmd heen blown from
r. foundation and the bad was
1ssanf 10 az uncomfortable degree.
Hwtiiere6. the sleepy ccupants sat
1EBfsznsesB q msofncnt. bert II was
Gniy for q rsorfeut. A gust Of wind
M sounded like a bomhardment.
oRrpf over tbs house. tearing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
REPORT
IN CONDENSED FORM.
Synopsis OF Principal Recommendaton Made
by the Commissioners

act and reduction by AZ least 50 per
cent Of the United States duty on
tobacco. hemp and other merchan-
diss coming from Philippines into tho
United States.
Granting the commission power 10
EiNe strict railway. electric light.
telephone and other municipal fran
chlsaa. and granting the commission
special authority 10 issue charters 10
railroads. with power 20 make aona-
tions o. lands.
Enactment OF q general coinage
Law. providing for n gold standard
with local silver currency.
Establishment Of national banks
and an appropriation ~ the Spanish
and insurrectionasy sslsed funds. for
school purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
WASHINGTON. d. {

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Dec. So
Following Is synopsis % the prln-
cipal recommendation made BY the
FhAippins conan ~slon In ltn annual
report
uaftisons 20 be taken out OF
towns
Permanent form % government 10
be instituted Jan. Z. 1904. with Ffi-
iptno representation before congress.
Issuance OF bonds 10 buy the prop
erty Of ths frtars. and granting the
right Of appeal from the supreme
court % the Islands 20 United States
supreme court IN all cases arising
between the snsuinF government and
this Catholic church IN respect 10
ownership Of property.
Confirmation 81 fha new tariff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
USED RAz0RS

NEW YORK. Dec. ze.--Two white
boys stoned two negro girls here yes
terday and were afterward beaten
BY negroes. The boys told their story
and crowd OF white men attacked
crowd OF negroes. chasing them
into a tenement house. The crowd
collected until there were a hundred
men Of each rnce fighting. and clubs.
stones and raxorH were used indis-
crtuinafeIy. -Four whites were badly
cut. including a policeman. Fifteen
negroes were arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
CLEVELAND
ACCEPTS

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.--Ex- Prosl-
dent Grover Cleveland has accepted
the appointment az member OF the
Industrial Department OF the Ma
tional Civic Federation. recently or
ganized at the conference OF promi-
nent capitalists and labor leaders In
this city.
The ex-presidcnt, In his letter OF
acceptance, which was made public
today. says that while HIS desire for
the comfort Of absolute retirement
from public life grows stronger daily,
he feels that he would disregard an
important duty II he declined the
honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
EXTRA EDITION
GOV. JOHN R, ROGERS
. HAS PASSED away

by an exceptionally large majority.
In November OF 1900 he was re-
elected governor on the Democratic
Fusion ticket. being the only man
on his ticket elected The state at
that time. with this sole exception.
went strongly Republican. Lieut.
Gov. Mcbride - % the latter party,
and IN the event OF hts death viii
succeed TO tbs position OF governor.
GOV. Rogers was first taken ili on
the afternoon OF Friday last week
and alarming symptoms rfpidly de-
velopcd. Sunday afternoon his con-
dillon was considered critical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
WHITE RIVER
0vERFLOWS
The High Water Threatens 10 Play
Havoc In Certain Districts

The White river r. several feet
over its banks from O'Brisn station
a. Black River junction. The road
way Of the lntesurban railway iM
threatsnsd. IL the stream raises any
higher. Road supervisors are out In
force with gangs Of men protecting
certain road smbankmenta In the
flooded distrfct II n sir years since
the river overlooked its banks 10 In.
present extent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
PEACE IS
ASSURED
Agreement Signed in
Santiago de Chile

WARRINGTON, u, G., dec. "a
eenor lnfante, the Chllian charge dat.
fhires here. IL confident that the differ.
snees between bis country and AFgen.
tina viii be settled without recourse 10
hasilllties. He says the fact that tho
Argentine minister on leaving santiago,
the Gillian capital placed his secre.
tsry Of legation Ia charge. shows that
there has yet been no rupture Of dip.
iomatie relations
senior lnfante adds that he has no
doubt bat that the situation has been
and aiill u serious, but emphntieaiiy De.
einfss that chill has never desired war.
bet has endeavared Go reach a solution
Of the differences with Argentina lie
Insists that chill has not been opposing
arbitration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
$4,000
Men Will Be Wanted
-----~a---@=--~-----
For Garrison Duty In South
Africa After Peace 10
Declared

L.IvERrooI, Dec ess-Ths Post says
that Gen. Kitchener has Informed the
var oeice that preparations musf be
mad 20 keep a standing army Of 10000
meu IN south Africa for 80 ludaaniis
period after peaee has be@n established
and that drafts should b. sent oat 20
b used as nucleus for this garrison
dsty army.
This shows the s;nbsoransss 81 tbs
var Which has been fought 40 Iong and
bitterly. The arst outbreak Of hoatli
tiles called for oaiy eg.O0O men. aud this
number vas Thought % Dc sufscient
10 summarlly close the trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
BALLARD POINTS

Murphy a. Conner have sold their
saloon next door TO the postofiice. at
pallard. 10 Peterson a Chestnut.
The latter firm has changed the
name 10 the white Front.
Nearly ali the new telephone lists
have been distributed. Those who
have been overlooked can secure
books ri the Postal Telegraph Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
Agreemeat signed

HnENos AynEs. Dee. 29.--The last
agreement proposed between Argentina
enh Chilli was signed last evening IN
hahtiase de chill after q conference be-.
tween President Riesro o. chlli and hla
foreign minister k~noF Ymn~s. senior
fortsia representing Argentina
The protocol Is an assurance that there
VIII BE- no Immediate outbreak, al.
though u IL not a permanent settle.
meat Of tho difaclity Both nidea are
stlii preparing fos trouble but with
lees hasie. chill @ili erect new for.
titsations al runta Arenas aud TaiA.
ehuane. Arssntina viii construct In
Itaiy iwo wsrahips 10 b. Completed Ia
1904
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
CONVENTIONS

EVERETT. Wash. Dee. 26.--The no.
tsls are taxsd 70 the uttermost n care
for those who are here In attendance
on the two conventions that opened to
day. The state Dalrymen's Associa.
zion was opened this morning with q
larger attendance even than had been
expected. The state Teachers Asso.
citation was called 70 order at 2 O'Clock
This afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
FOOTBALL. GAME
IN TACOMA

TACOMA, Dec. 2g.The High School
eleven lost a closely fought game nf
football 10 a picked team representing
tho xIcoro club yesterday The score
was 10 20 5.
The club team was much heavier than
the High School men. although the Int
ter we're IN fine condition and played
i've veterans. prohting BY the work they
have done during the season. The game
was watched BY great crowd OF spec
tnt0rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
CITY OF ABERDEEN
HAS A HARD TIME

The steamer City Of Aberdeen.
moored at the Galbraith dock, caught
the fury OF the gale IN full force
last night. The waves lash I'd her
mercilessly.
To escape humiliation. the boat,
at 2 O'Clock this morning, made for
West Seattle. whore she lay snugiy
through the storm. She was missed
from the dock this morning and a
rumor got abroad that abe had
slipped her hawaers and was prob
ably wrecked.
Fears were soon allaycd as the
trim boat, none the worse for wear,
put In her appearance and resumed
her usual run to Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-26
SYR0M WON

NEW YORK. Tee. ~ ID slsfera Bite
comment has heea created here ~ tha
nsrrisKs Of Miss Sarah n. aansnns. a
wealthy Bsookisa spiastsr. to ThomAs
SyFou. an sx-canvirf. wha has hsea twsce
convseted - erias aad has just besn
released from a Icing term Ia slnx Stag
Miss MAn&am cane In coatact wlth him
through missionary work ia tbs psnt
Tertiary.