davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11
Council Proceedings.
CITY HALL, Vancouver, May Z, Is

CITY HALL, Vancouver, May Z, 1917.
Council met, it being a regular meeting.
Present--IIis Honor the Mayor and Coun-
cilmen Preston, Whittier, Maxon, Ranck and
Davidson.
Absent-Councilmcn Whitney and Marsh.
Assessment roll presented by the Assessor,
and the Assessor directed by the Council to
turn the same over to the Clerk, which was
done
Bill Of Thomas J. Thornton being presented,
was referred to the committee on Accounts
and Current Expenses.
There being no further business, on motion
Council adjourned.
G H. DANIELS Clerk
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11

CHANGE OF LoCATIoN.-Julius
Prebstel, of the Grange Store at this
place, is thinking of moving his shoe
shop and stock to La Centre, about
the first of June. Harry Boardwell,
a cripple, and at present county
charge, is thinking of going down
with him to learn the shoe makers
trade.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11
Post Items.

Next Sabbath evening, at 8 O'Clock, the
Chaplain will preach on "Spiritualisiror the
TRANSPORTATION"
Last "Wednesday the men were paid. Only
one more pay day before October, for either
officers or men.
The health OF the Garrison is remarkably
good
Company II, 2lst Infantry, Qieut. Haughey)
is on duty at Wala Nalla-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11

OFF For WALLOWA.-To-m morrow
morn,ug Co.'S I'D" and "," under
command of Capts. Pollock and Spur
yeon, will leave for the Wallowa Coun.
try. This is another step of the general
movement that is to be made on the en-
emes' works. General Howard does
not propose to stand long upon the
order OF his going, and Joseph may
yet have smell of powder.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11

HEAVY FLEEcE.-John, son of
Geo. Tooley, of Alki, has two Cots
wool lambs which will be year old
the 18th of this month. Tuesday
last they were sheared and the fleece
weighed. The fleece of the buck
weighed 154 pounds. The fleece of
the eve weighed ST pounds. Gran
gers, trot out your sheep.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11

WELcoME.-In behalf of the people
of Vancouver, we extend a cordial
welcome to the Portland and Oregon
City people who come to enjoy their
May picnic in our beautiful town.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11
FARM FOR SALE.

have 1876 acres north of Vancouver. Twenty
acres under cultivation, thirty five acres fenced
and 40 acres of swale land unimproved. There
is a large amount of Oak and Cedar timber on
this farm My Improvements consist of a
dwelling house and barn and an orchard of
800 assorted fruit trees. l will sell the same
for 81 400. Terms: half cash down, balance on
time secured by mortgage on the place. apply
to me on the premises, or to W. Byron Daniels,
Vancouver. LEVI SPARKS.
April p, 1877, At
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11
Notice to City Tax Payers.

The Vancouver City Assessment Roll for the
year 1871 is now in my possession, where it
may be examined by any one desiring To do so.
The City Council, at their next regular meet
ing, To be held at the City Hall, Monday even
ing, May 2lst 1877, will hear the written CON-
plants of all persons feeling aggrieyed by said
assessment ge q. IL. DANIELS,
Clerk Of the Common Council.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We arc selling Stoves Of the best manufac-
turers at the very lowest living rates. Our
Tinware and everything that we manufacture
is warranted 10 be A l. We use the best ma
tcrial and do the most thorough work. Read
US a call. DANIELS BROS,
" 10 Tin
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11
Letter List.

List OF letters remaining In the Post once at
Vancouver, Clarke county. Washington Terri
tory.
LADIES LIST.
Connally, Miss Mary. Stewart Miss Nellie.
Davis Mrs Annie. kmi h, Ms. Mary.
Harris, Mrs. Mary. Hayes. Mrs. klvira.
GENILEMEES LIST.
Brown, VIM. Payne, VIM.
Crook, kdward N. goldman, Nv.
4 awley, Patti spencer, Wallace.
Dunstait, q. y. Tobin, John.
DAVIS. Wm Tebesn. Mecbei.
Gardner Lewis. Touss August r.
Mcclure. A. Tompkius. J. J.
Morling. wm.2 Thompson, WI
Price, John.
JOHN kDDIN0S. r. n
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11
The Independent.
LOCAL.

FIRST STRAwBERRY.-The first ripe
strawberry of the season was brought
in on Monday, May 9TH, by Gay Hay
den, Esq.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11
NOTICE.

will be at the INDEPENDENT Office, in Van
couver, on the third Friday and Saturday of
this month"; to publicly examine all applicants
for certificates to teach in the public schools Of
this county. w. BYRON DANIELS,
Supt. of Schools, Clarke County.
May 18th, 1877. ct
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11

Mn. J. G. Miller is building house
at La Centre with the intention Of
starting millinery shop.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11
Born.

In Kings Valley, Benton county, Oregon
April 2lst, 1877, to the wife of Asa Alexander
. daughter.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11

H. H. Gridley has all kinds of household fur
niturc.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11

Mr.. Frank Banker Of this County il
sick with dipthcria.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11

II. II. Gridley has baby wagons for sale.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-23

Tw @~1s~a $500 - e. s~~-vs~. 4. wN
- a~ ~~a~~e~1 &c wwr &uv-~~~ -
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~ 80 1sazr. a.r - - aF-~uz-w -
- - p~~u=a~z IT, sassw~n -
- @~mSz@a~ 49, ~s-@~~~~t 49, =
@a~ p~1mnx~~~ r~ 2a=@~~m p~~~mu@s 80.
wsA mw n@a~sH - xza3nn@ wAas.
pa-n-~ w - ~ .sza4 - : Az 81 80
~ - - - 49, -.
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9@~ ~ saa=f wap- auazu.uz-=. a.
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go 80 ~sr~ras~a a. -z-z~ - swnmn
- a@~x aaw 49, u@aa--sA a h.4na - q.
$50 - So @s-a ~ass @4aa As-~z -
so@z- - ezs4 a-~-s - nz-=Asa a
zasuss-r-~ 49, aA-as wzra g. sunA
% . sa'sFe ~ -~s@a~ b r--~~r--k T~A
s4w So sN@s ~ rss4H4 = ~srsaAr e -
-. s~a ~ t-rzz=~a P~-rr-a-x ns -
u-z--a - ~ @ss--~-~ 49, rra@~ s~zzsrs
= So 49, a.. ssz&zss g - saEMAr4
~ F@=saax a. ~ -1az - -asazs.r
- 3 sm S@a r. b 1888 EAsF go Mnaa 81 =.
ar ~ 49, @nrmasfsl FaEs sass4~assa
@~saAEs - sz.@ru-ut cu@-e 90 .E.sxx.sasz.
s-srhrnE @-.ss Ia--s~4~s - ~ sxrz
sPs-l~t ~ aszSrgr q s@@lsss1 az.i Sea
spx kte.ss<s ,. sEs~a - a. EgErsmtnrsFs
FsEv taasz~4a4 @al-4rs. ut k.rzax amr-.-
-2rn. a. a. a8@4 ~ ~ . dwfal~asss.u.
y l~se Esa es-~ e csgr1Fesxn emA~sxl~-
R-si - .sTsls~d o. = tls-ft q tieo. rasst-
cry nes-s get, A.sSsr ga. AMI tssAl ds-
lT.sIty DIS ns' rr.ca ahsv- half tia,
sum But Is crnis 90 a loaf IL breA8. a
musiy Pseor of Prk 81 n ham il ia
~ar uP'n srcie;y, and the b-liggereri i,
put nut OF harms way for ies year,
Pratrie Fayya<r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-23
Running the blockade.

The exploit of Admira! Hobart Pasha.
al the Turkish navy. in passing down
the Danube under the very guns of the
Russian batteries at Galatz, rs Described
in the recent London dispatches, recalls
to memory the career of this adventurous
man as blockade runner in America,
during the war of the rebellion. Capt.
George Forsyth, of Charleston, formerly
an officer in the Confederate navy, and
at present visiting in this city, gave to a
Tribune reporter on Wednesday evening
the following particulars of Admiral,
then Commandant, Hobart's experience
in this country. At the outbreak of the
war number of wealthy merchants in
England formed an association, the oh
ject of which was to assist the Southern
cause. Commandment Hobart and several
other officers in the English navy were
enlisted in the cause and sent to the
Southern States, where their services
were eagerly accepted. Hobart landed
at Charleston in the summer or fall of
1861, and was at once assigned to naval
duties. He soon developed taste for
daring adventure, and attracted attention
ny his success in capturing several small
Union vessels and greatly damaging
others. In the following spring he was B..
placed in charge Of blockade runner
on the Atlantic coast, where he did val
liable work for the Confederates. He
was soon after recalled to the Gulf, and
for nearly year was on the staff of the
Admiral commanding at Pensacola. The
numerous successful attacks upon the
Union fleets aud the daring blockade
running in the vicinity are credited in
the main 10 his planning and bold exc
cution. In 1868 he was again put in
command of several blockade runners,
and then began the series of exploits
which created admiration for the skill
and bravery displayed in their execution.
1t is estimated that Hobart was engaged
in no less than twenty such undertake
ings, all Of which were exceedingly AL.
noying and in many instances disas.
trous to the Union cause. Hobart WAS
about forty year. Of aye when he arrived
in this country. He was heavy-built
man, of dark complexion, and was noted
for his imperious bearing and the ar.ior
with which he prosecuted every under
taking. He went to England in the
spring Of 1864, on account, it is said, of
a difficulty with the officers of the Con-
fcderatc Government.-Nep York Tri-
6une.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-23

- rx=szssz q sa~ R~~~@nnn zr~ -
~ T1r&. "a - Eza - A@au~v. " -
szr---aux - rv~& " rn-w - sA~ pruasruass-
s-a~-st.z q ~ Er.-=ss ~ a. g.
-ran- 49, - - -zz- -s~~~ H.
~ ---nn 10 Ag-- 49, 49, Gar ps~r-
azs-~f us ~ b--a q - wr@ysmmsa
r. Es~a~n. r-ss-~ua raN~ P-z-s
$50 80 sra - gam ss-s z~u. ~u~d um $50
WA ~ g9s~ sz--s 90 o. sSs-rra.. fs-
~a q EuAssa-x sAs 49, Is
sv--azf reaw aa ~ @~~w ns1nms-
Ta-@-z - r--zs @~-g snz snreu4-s
s-rE q rm TE~k-A $3.50. 49,
: a--s % 49, ~ wm~~smm ~
fsz-s~ SIS so - - 1a1x. sh=s
.ar--s-s 20 -zHszz ~ ~ A-s-.n. 49,
-sEz 49, --raus fag-~~s-. -
asssr " @z.zss1as Ta~v auS $50 $50
es- -wrmg F-a=--a-~aam ~ saw w~x.
$780,. 90 ssa sasF eusr. 49, -
s----z-t b $50 ~ - - rn~ -
49, s-.-=Frs-- lr. s.-sz~Fs--L. - 49,
s. 49, eazz~ Ia as.~s szp~ssssa.u-
aul sarr-~zss-s lc caFEUrz@x E~~nM s.
1aasssrr-zns p - q - Ezem=x So. a.
~a1ra w4Hr ths-a rasuxz-rsaa2 wSrA "a
g. nd ssssEls- ss-s<r fa~zz6~.l Ess.
Ia Bsi-zar1a So -~-t1cra 49, wkunx a.
- rRDe rae Es--ssz. Ez-r ~siu - p
zruag -13e q ~ pa kxs.
Arrfv~ uy~-arsar- w~-r rw~wm~E NJ
liza. I~ss 49, - ms s4m~ t1<s~ al
ssrv-~sss-s q So crrmz4s4 q sss- h
sisa 4rmy s.su-ral ~As hs4 an Hssiaary
Inst gir~- zoe hi-h haez e tie N
taTy ga < the rsre- Thaaxh IL
army bad ts-u f,4rfusiy rpiao-i by IA.
rN~e Asd harsi-hip. b. 3-s~rmine,i upnu a
strategy bid even 'o rsshn>-s- Leasin-
a part 1t the army sill covering ShumiA.
he ts,k a small force aud rrsolasei da-hr,i
at another pass in the mountains. which
was but fecbly guarded. lie MSS through
before the Turks were aware If his de
signs. and was marching boldly down
the Tundja valley upon Adrianople.
which is only 49, miles from CONSTANT
nople. The Turks tried to intercept
him, and sought to bring force of Al
banians upon his TANKS, but he foiled
them, and moved resistlessly on, and
captured Adrianop!e on the Goth of Au-
gust, and held it.
This was the end of hostilitics. Nine
days afterward Turkey agreed to an ar
mistice, which was shortly followed by the
Peace of Adrianople, which Russia die
tated, and by which she gained impor-
tant territorial advantages.
When the Russians moved out of
Adrianople and began their homeward
march, it was discovered that not more
than ten or fifteen thousand men had
borne the Muscovite banner into the
city.
This campaign can not be taken as
type Of the one just opening, except that
it is likely the same ground will be
fought over. The Russians will proba-
bly, attempt to imitate-as far as posi-
hle-the German campaign against
France. They have probably cOncen-
trated at Odessa and Kischnev, and in
that neighborhood, an army so large that
they think it will crush out, by mere
force of numbers, all opposition, and
march without hating direct to the walls
of Constantinople. If Shumla offers a
stubborn resistance, it can be covered and
left, as Strasburg and Bellefort were dur
ing the Franco Prussian war. The in
vading enemy has the choice Of places to
cross the Danube. If one is too strong
ly defended, another may not be, and
with million of men we'll in hand.
passage eau be found or forced some.
Where.-TOledO Blade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-23

THE MEDITERRANEAN FILLING UP.-
Boys and girls would have their notions
of geography strangely confused il the
Mediterranean sea were to disappear, and
Europe and Africa were to be connected
by land, instead of being separated by
water. But u very able writer in the
Edinburgh Repie@ attempts to prove that
ii known causes continue u operate for a
sufficient length Of time, ''tbe basin Of
the Mediterranean will be converted into
9 vast river valley, in which marsh and
lagoon will gradually he worked up int
cultivated soil, through which the water.
II thu Nile and the AtborA, receiving
ss afaaeafs the Dzaahe, the ro, tn
R,sooe, the TIs-rr. and other streams Gill
i,~ t-rurrzi iafs the Aiiaszsr- --Noshiag.
he esantsna~s. Is nsre certain tnsn ths'
fss~ eaa~s s~~ in axiiy oy~rxfs@a are
sd~gzss~ g. eH-rS sAs gawaz pAssiral
cA4@--. psSxsA~a tsxs ss ss-uaazgsrsA e~n-
ssA-s~a saa<~~s~-s 4z-lzx rAs Psrss4 ~
yznEx~a 60 - ra1mpA~zssza
is-r~sssssaw - mas mss ~n~z. E~saaxsss>
n~Anrwe ssHza srmsAar ea@mgw @mex ssaa&
pa1u= so ssAAs eamslm~wz TA~y 1Azsa nA@a
aa2@z pes~f saa2E o wzsf smsrrM3z -sz @@rw
~saas-4 szszzsasmw e-um ~ hrrzaxA $50
~su~s~ns - 80 esd - M~zsra. ~ ~sara
sAm gr~~x aa&~s Ana szAs Ma-@a-~rwgE Ea~wF
ar s@u~ sa~ aaamsMwa3a&
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-23

CURRANT JELLY.-Take ripe cherry
currants, place on the fire to get thor
Oughly heated. When cool enough, strain
through coarse crash towel till the seeds
are dry. Measure the juice into a clean
porcelain pot, let it boil five minutes
hard, then pour over the sugar, which
has been previously measured into q stone
jar large enough to hold sugar and juice.
Stir constantly while pouring on the
syrup and from the bottom, till every par
ticle of sugar is dissolved. Use granu-
lated sugar, one pound TO pint of juice.
Have the jelly glasses all ready, a. the
Jelly often forms while stirring. This
makes splendid, clear jelly, very firm,
and will keep two years.
SWEET PorAro PUDDISG.-To two
coffee -cupfuls Of ma-hed sweet potato
(boiledD add one teseupful of sugar, one
te.rupful sweet cream. one teaspoonful
einn&m@n, zoe grated nufmrg. oae tea
spes1fui lemon tsxfsacfp. and a pinch II
-saa Dissolved in . te.<pssafal al wxtez
Bead the exxs hxat. add sax<z xsa busi<r
rziAse9 - . crexn. STIR al t.sx~thsg %
the ms~h-& pss&aS ~haAe A@s- Cover a
8~~p pAzsx ~srh psf p@sse. and psms in
sEn~ wHx-wrx- EAA~ IN a m~serxsx aa~@
wA<n 4n@. ever tA- tz4p wEfA s2s-~- -
fsxRt ns<zmx1s3e. 3zA sSxa@&s< sAzeksy
wsx& xr<zzAxssa saxE
G2mmm@m @&zAn -ssuw s=~ h~n@A ct
e~Aanazxw. hMm a p4ma ~ xzn~wzr aumr ~wx~.
s~~ s~wsw~~s@As a3 SAL azsw a. summaAsn4
az~~ e&14Snaszs.zsxl 81 szs4x Ezzs~r nA~
~zsw 81 81 @xx F& ~ Szzsw - aass
waz~wNx 2n& sH3 sas~m ussws - . azs@l. sa@n
gumw < @m - @Ezrs. ~es- ~aa-A maws as.~9
@r1 a~uxnsm snaxamx q aga@@ ~ wn~wmms
sM s~ws@mamw am@ww ~ms@ $500
axAmrw -~~a zs& q A@eax szxsuzw s~ewsss
M<N sasw @a~ssss eaazrgzT S@z&azs ~Skzaaaaszz
Ser -~~MG ai~m@H & ~wz~ 49, zazass
usu @@a zAN asamN.va AaAesas~s 49,
ST eerra ssa@mN ~ nsa~r A@@@aas
smmma Fxm ~~msr &ass a ssunrr nj
x~rx gssas assa = Aazaassz@ - So ss.ss =
. 4Hsne s6 $780, ~ ~RzzS m@9 -
aa4zsz&. MssN @se asa4ez paWr wsszM
Aaam &zw saa aa4aw uaasN rsssss Mrnn So
~~m~~raas mn@-asams Na@ n-~a~ &c.,
wes8 a psasR@ 1aaAasr $3.50 @ssN&zg 81
Ha4s& ~ 81 gN8 aa-zssss $780, g.
asaasss - ~ eeee.ssv g - CO. as-assar
zak8 = B@m = go masx ~ SISSY s -
wmam ~ ~ aasw b. ss&asaas VS. 11w aa
zaw-- ammT nj aszrssw pasrw II me
szssx ~ 60 zSm ~ --ss svs 3 sod AsaA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-23
A Musical CatechiSm.

What is a slur2 A remark made b.
one singer about another.
What is restf Going out of the choi
during sermon for refreshments.
What is brace2 Two singers steady
ing each other when they come back.
What is singing in timer Trying tt
see which will beat.
What is sympathetic music3 Flirting
with the soprano singer behind the
organ.
What is st-a-cat-oh2 Grimalkin in tn,
organ during voluntary.
What 10 crotchet? A disease which
the head singer always enjoys when thu
tune doesn't please her.
What is swell9 A musical pundi
who "knows it ALL" and perhaps consid
cradle more.
What is the best stop to use in a vol
untarya The full stop when the theme i,
exhausted.
What is a shakel Torture inflicted
upon the bellows-boy who doesn't puml
fast enough.
What is a shavel The church treasurer
who shaves singers bill for salary.
What is fat The singer who allow,
the shave.
What is chord! The pile of musit
which the vionlinist saws through.
What is tiei The difficulty beixeer
the organist and the chcrisser, when %,
would and the other wont
What is discard, The choir takin.
sides in the d;sisa;e-
What Is h~rmonyi Dssaissing sithe'
the les<a-r a. the orgxnist-
WHIST y tine tzsaic, TIE drink fNkzs
sfse- tia truzbAe 1. al ses1ied--->f L~ma
Tsmxs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-23

TszB xasT Exs~ HzsJAw w&s Ema&Kx
-Ts< Ga-s<n E~~-~rws k@s e.r Gass1w-
sax Ma mnx axss sgu @sn< 81 axr 81
A<se 8z@zssss sxesx~ut @x8 sr@aH t~sr-
nAaa rw-34sns< ~ MaEras Tar m44m xas
eaazseAa nzsx sEznxrss s& . $780,
sa-usA. 1nsrA b. szss k~a szzanz-& Aam kw
sr=-rxl Gzg-. szu& wa.Az-x sa< s&u<>wnn.wx-
rzsen r. TAe 4sezasnsr p4~nwx An zmsw-s
~ eisGsz Haa e.ulwanz~nNussa r. FssaaEp arEzszn
wa4aaanuaaas ssssss1zxi l@zaz2ars ~ Esw rErama6
ere ~ Gw sn@w sn&smram3nx aznxs b. 9aas.
y szHzsrk aas s&s~AAaug aszssx waw &~
ssr a- - 80 s~sa 1Sd ezn~zns 50 80
9pwa r. wses4 ~ Aas ~sxprss=~. 500 a.A4E -
asz su~s& @ns sam a~~uww $50 zAa~ws ~
3sseaasg pa EZRA sAw Msg@Nm ammmas sssaN
b. amwuuws& q a@@s o. m4aAN am wm1mamas
$50 ~ - aa4z $3.50 ~NmaA zww-s4.ea asp
sae1 zama eas aNSa-ass @ns sxsazm &s-usa
p b. 42w naznEs aDa ~ 0~ Esnz1 waa~s
ssss euaG esazsgsaa@~& ~ p@@H az seasssz
sag ssawmas & ~ Anna ssuasss=sf xzv nseara
z ~-@ A~ s-s~ss--.s = r.. 2 ~sm ~ r.
a-vss fa &@A. ssu4mzw a. K rasn
psezs. $40 zzaS 1nE ss@sl 80 -szsssa as.
ase& aIa3s1 ns'w &aa ~sus iwwa-
azs @aa Sac nmea szsaw4ssf D. as
2smse las ssa~z@@@ sa snea
- N@ : aga aaA& nssrwaas spzasuassse
3r @ Gas &c zasr s@snwz#z 3 aspss4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-23

Fss ~&zsawz@sxnz su@sr @anzz%w "a k.m~ss
sazNsz<s. M&~@L = p~wY r~=4E a. ~
szz q @NmsN Aa~ e~-a w7mA - S--s6 sssA
@a~s@ @s~ 8a~ Mueas wssA q uaGM zwmzTzs
a3 zas as~g svraaamm. mew umaasm 49, ~
A~ ~qsanwsA4 Sesa o. Asmw-assEH @eaa@
o. A@ ~smsxpaaA A~wszssa, a sara s~esaaz 81
E1as nssas~1~ esssaz@ $3.50 - e4Sfz asAss
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a9aa - MssN $3.50 asa So wHaa@sas
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o.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-23

THE ROAD TO HEALTH-Wlile children
are growing, they need sleep. Little
folks who sit up late at nights are usual
ly nervous, weak, small and sickly. The
reason you need more sleep than your
parents is because You have to grow and
they do not They can use up the food
they eat in thinking, talking and walking,
while you should have some of yours in
growing. You ought to sleep q grea:
deal; if you do not you will in activity
consume all you eat, and have none, or
not enough, to grow with. Very few
clever children excel, or even equal other
people when they grow up. Why is thisi
Because their heads, if not their bodies,
are kept too busy; SO that they cannot
sleep, rest and grow strong in body and
brain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-23
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shea he st'e IL 'Tief ""e "ay 'f a
boa q. r'i"eN isr'ie ~'op-
ts you. - u; saih he:
ie,, SIR 1t ., |, ,a'i frm'nla;
Il should think 'hat y"n might have
gone into some more cfeiiiabie busioess'
said he.
Any business Is creiIt.bIe which hon.
esily supports girl. SAID Erminia, land
IT you can suggest any Improvement l
am quite ready 10 listen.
Our iimid little lassie had grown indie
pendent, you see.
Mr.. Clay mut,ercd something about
distorted ideas" and burned his tongue
with his hot soup, while the young bank
ers clerk, who came to lunch every day,
and sat opposite, laughed in his sleeve.
That's the prettiest girl ever saw"
thought Rudolph Penfield. 'lf l could
afford to marry and she was willing--two
very important ifs, by the way-I don't
think am positively disagreeablc to her,
for modest as she is, can see the color
rise to her cheek when I come; and be-
lieve she would be jewel of great price
to shine on the breast of the lucky man
who wins her.
Three weeks after, young Penfeld
had waxed more positive on the subject.
81 must have her." said he. "Little as
the half Of my salary il, it must be more
than she earns here. And if my uncle
looks favorably on the matter of my mar
riage, he'll be pretty sure to do something
handsome for US. III bring him here to
see her. That will melt him.
And the very next day Rudolph Pen
field ordered cold roast lamb for two