davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-20

and get prices for any kind Of Plain and
Fancy Printing. Our superior facilities
enable us to give you better work flower
figures than you can get the same work
done elsewhere.
JANIS. WISNER b LOGAN.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-20
H e I L e IL 3
CARRIAGE MANDATORY
MARTINSBURG, w. VA.

II TAKE this method of inform
ing the public that / have on hand and
am prepared to fill all orders for work
SPRING WAGONS, CARRIAGES, BUG
GIES, SULKIES, PHAETONS,
AND ROCKAWAY
and all other vehicles in our line. All
work executed in the best and most ar
itistic manner, and at the low est irate
A share of public patronage is solic-
ed, and comparison of mywork with
that of other manufacturers is courted
Give me call, or address
JOHN HEJ LER,
April73 Martinsl arg, w. Va
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-20
In the Month Of June.

The Prohibition National Con-
yeniion Ia TO be held at Cleveland
on the 18th of June, a date be-
tween those of the Republican and
Democratic Conventions. The tai
ent for making Presidents is to
have free play In June.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-03-20

IRON BIrTERs, the greatest dis
covery of the age, q tonic that
builds up the system, cures Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, etc.
, 1880-09-10
Registrar X aplarrs ACCOUNTS.
The MONDAY Hour.

The human system, taking in all parts,
is very wonderful, self,goyerning, and
at the same time, dependent machine.
In order to keep the machine in good
running order-and we are used to the
word machine in it's highest sense-it
must have food and rest All expert
ments that have been tried to test the
results of the food upon the animal sys-
TEN have been ended, if carried to their
fullest extent, in the same manner with
that so often quoted experiment in
horse keeping, in which as related by
the owner, "Just as, i got him so he
could live on one straw day he died."
The system will assert its demands for
food in its severe pangs for hunger, and
the lack Of rest will make itself known
in involuntary sleep. Out of. these
necessities of the case there has grown
up the common-sensec custom of taking
incoming +" Of an hour or so in the mid
die Of the day, III. which the system is
replenished with food, aud the. nerves
and muscles replenished by a period of
inactivity. A Spanish American town
in midday, is as quiet as one in New
England on the Sabbath. One from
the North, in visiting such countries is
apt to look upon the people as indolent,
but he soon falls in with the custom,
and finds that the siesta, as the noon
day nap is called, ana which is taken by
the richest and poorest alike, is not a
manifestation of the alaziness, a mere
habit, but a wise compliance with the
demands of the climate. The head Of
the family finds rest in the newspaper,
and is refreshed with the knowledge Of
the greGsest men and active world be-
yonl the boundaries of his farm. iiIn
the hour dividing the labors Of the fore
noon from those Of the afternoon he ac
auires informationthat keeps him abr east
with the world, and alive to the import
ance of his own calling. A.Ilittle time
thus taken from the tolls Of the day, re,
freshes and strengthens the man and
makes the whole life fuller, and there
fore, nobleraand better. The noon hour
should not be q time Of thoughtless in,
activity, but Of intelligent recreation,
, 1880-09-10
A Sure Mosquito Killer.

y The Pyrethrum roseum, or e Persian
chamomile," is the powdered leaf Of a
harmless flower growing in Caucasian
Asia in great profusion, where for cen
turies it has been used to rid the natives
of sanyelcome guests from the insect
world. 1t can be, purchased of almost
any reliable druggist at about seventy
cents per pound, already prepared for
With a finely powdered dust made
FROM these flowers, the mosquito, the
house fly, the wicked flea and the dis
gusting Cimex lectularids may be put to
flight or murdered 1t is only lreces-
sary to heap uprin a'little cone tea
spoonful Of the powder, touch it with a
tighten match, and watch the thin blue
line of smoke az it rises to the ceiling
and is waited through the air, changing
the busy drone Of insect life into a weak
vail OF insect woe. Il Pretty soon down
they come, plump on to the table and
over your paper, spin on their tiny backs,
and then sheath their lancets, curl up
their hairlike legs, and are no more. .i
Smoke from the Persian chamomile
or its dusty powder is most ,eficacious,
but the purity of the drug must be as,
sured. It must have a bright, buff
color, be light, readily burned, and give
pleasant tea.like fragrance; one pinch
should kill a dozen flies, confined in a
bottle, at once; where it fails Of these
properties it has been adulterated. nna.
In common use in large" or breezy
rooms, where from great dilution it fails
to kill, it neyertheless produces on in
sect life, through it's yolatilized essential
oil or resin, updoubted nausea, vertigo
respiratory sbasm, and paralysis. 1t
acts upon them through. the minute
spiracles, the breathing tubes, that stud
the surfaces of their little bodies, and
form the delicate network Of veins in
their tiny wings. To human beings it
is entirely innoxious and not disagrsea-
BILE. .a 'uHu lu ,J1r 40 -rA 90
, 1880-09-10
Mines and Mining in Japan.

This is the title of treatise published
by the University, at Toxic. Japan
There is no more remarkable incident Of
the century than the rapidity with which
the japanese are adopting European cuI
ture and manners They have now an
army in European uniform, respect
able fleet, a university, their towns are
lighted with gas, railway has for some
time united the capitol with the chief
port, other lines are in progress, and
telegraphs are extending as rapidly;
books, especially TRANSACTIONS from for,
eign works, are called for on every side
newspapers are being everywhere estab.
lished, engineering, mining and other
industrial questions are attracting atten.
ton, and suicide has gone out of fashion.
The treatise before us constitutes the
second volume of the Memoirs of the
Science Department Of the National
University. Ii is printed in better style
than similar works issuing from the In.
dian or some colonial presses, the title
page is in ornate lithography, and the
illustrations are respectfully executed by
The same process. --.-When,sJapan was
thrown open to the, outer world, great
expectations were entertained that its
mineral resources, especially in the pre-
cious metals, would become a prominent
object Of commerce; as far, however, as
regards the metals these are not now
likelyot to be realized, but, coal mining,
according to the report, promises great
future. ,The former chief geologist, in
his report on the northern island, Yes8o
in 1877, estimates the quantity of the
then existing accessible coal at about
100000 millions Of tons, an amount
which would enable the island, during
1000 years, to furnish the coal supply
at present derived from this country
1t is believed that large deposits of coal
exist in the other islands also. The ma
tive methods of winning metallic ores
ere Of the most primitive description,
although not Ineffective; and the author
minutely describes these and their me
tallurgical treatment, together with the
furnaces and curious implements in use,
giving halfa dozen large sheet ilustra,
tions Of the latter. Iron is chiefly pro-
cured from magnetic ore, but its produc.
tion is as yet very insignificant, not
more than 1880 tons year There are
several causes for this--the cost of char.
coal, the fact that coal and iron do not
occur in each others vicinity, the i'm
possibility of large production by the
antiquatedprocesses employed, and the
fact that for many purposes the native
very soft wrought IRON is as useless as
the brittle hard cast iron. The import
Of iron into japan, both in pig and man
,lfactured, isabout 2,000 tons annually;
but'with the probable construction Of
railways and the bridging over Of Che
numerous rivers, a considerably increas'
ed demand for both descriptions may be-
anticinated !ii3s 10. Hsyiaa w. ~
, 1880-09-10
TAClFIC COAST
Tine Crew of the Brazilian Man-pi-War
Stricken with the Disease. slH

Stricken Win she Disease. fu#
SAN FRAscrsco, Aug. 30.-A Chronicle re-
porter visited the, marine hospital to, day,
where are eighteen sailors and marines from
the Brazilian man .of-war Beri Beri stricken
with disease. fl Fourteen of the number walk
about and look well, but on scanning them
closely their gait seems to be trembling and
their countenances wear distressed express
sion, indicative OF suffering. Their flesh is
not discolored, and no other sign of disease
is apparent. There is no emaciation; they
eat heartily and enjoy their meals and suffer
little pain and are possessed OF full mental
power. There are four cases seriously at
fected, Of whose recovery but small hopes
are entertained. They have no will to move
and lie on.their backs staring at every visi-
tor who approaches, too weak to talk or
move. The men are much superior in ap7
ipearance and intelligenceto ordinary sailors,
being unusually neat ami clean, especially
their clothing .L--r 4 bgoq
-" gu - Stsbbing ARRAY -
,a asTRvoKEE, Aug 31.--At Boca, Gala, Chas.
McBrown was stabbed in the neck with
case knife by an Italian named Martin. The
wound Is not fatal McBrowr accused athe
Italian gof stealing watch from willows
saloon, the Immediate cause OF the affray.
|. ocause of suicidesLi6 san Francisco.
SAN FRASc1sco, Aug. 3l.-Rev. DR.. Wood
bridge in discourse on last Sunday atstib--
utes the mania to commit suicide by San
Franciscans, TO secularism. Sabbath break
ing and remarkable lack OF religious prin-
cipIes and the consolation which religious
belief. brings in the hour of trouble or disap
Yoninkmant ....., ..t...... .s o.. .I... ... -.l4t
Arrest for Victimizing.
Vallejo SEPT. I.-Constable Sanborn re-
turned last evening from San Jose with Prof.
Boulet, who left Vallejo very suddenly some
six weeks ego with $3.50 unpaid debts in-
Cured while here under. the pretence OF
founding an academy. Besides this he col
lected some ttihon in advance and skipped
out. He represents that at San Jose he has
a fine aourishing Scnocl, At San Jose he is
known as Prof. n, DeHeer, principal OF the
Cadet school. Il is reported that he las
victimized many merchants IN San Jose.
.... Drowned while IN 9 winning.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 1.-One mile below
this city, while John Hogin was in swimming
with Charles Jelly, on the 30th, Hogin was
drowned. Hogin called Justify for help, and
on Jelly going to his assistance Hogin seized
him around the neck. and would have
drowned him also, had he not dove down
twice and thus thrust him eff. Hogin EN-
ployed the steamer Vornina, was an old
miner on this coast and very generally
known in California and Oregon.
Chinese steamship.
SAN FRANcrsco, Sept. 2.-The custom
house measurement of the Ho Chung cargo
gives LOO tons. On a bid for bringing 500
| hunches OF bananas the Ho Chung was %
, 1880-09-10

Steamship Co.'s bid. The Ho Chung's vas
SO cents and the 2. NJ. s. S. Co. rs cents.
1t is now thought that the Chinese Company
will underbid the P. NJ. S. S. Co. on all
freights.
Run over.
PAJARo, Sept. 2.--Wm. Travers, who has
been on several day spres, and while des-
pondent from its effects, he lay down on the
railroad track near this place and was killed
by the Monterey express train.
Registrar jExaplan's Accounts.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 2.-Several discrep-
ancies have been discovered in connection
with. the. accounts Of Kaplan, late Registrar
of this county. ''.'@"" ~" l.
, 1880-09-10
FOKEI6N NEWS.
.SEOOa y lfIsh Hnrvext.

,hHOi)N h Irish Harvest
DubI1N, Aug. 9S.-ThS harvest has been
nearly all gathered in and the weather has
been the most propitious. The sunshine,
which has so benefciently shone on us dur
ing the cutting OF theg grain, seems to- have
warmed the hearts OF the people, and the
spirit Of cheerfulness has taken the place of
that Of gloom. THE YIELD. as far as heard
from, is abundant. ''''" Dbw
III \ Pfassian Officers for Turkey.
BERIiE, lAugi3O.- The 'Prussian govern
ment has given its sanction to FIVE Of the
general staff who have accepted appoint
ments in the lservieeoi, the Sultan OF Tur-
key. They win leave soon for Constanti-
nople. ....., .... gS$yogBnA
A Destructiv Waterspont.
\ GEsEvA, Aug. SO.-A watorspout 'Broke
near Zug to-day, and destroyed a great
amount of properly as well as killing several
persons. agoii i11li aI ian~ .. d.
a. aiaG ia Bill Passed.
LoSDoN, Aug. 3l.-The employers liabil-
ity bill was passed, as amended last evening.
The savings bank bill was read the second
time. PUG" " '- 'rl'h ~ ,N~rJ
isuo) rs NJesuiis sn France.
PARIS, Aug. 81. The Jesuit scholastic in
by the police to day. aid the DEGREES en-
forced against Unauthorized Congregations
The establishments OF the Jesuits through
out the country have been evacuated, and
the authorities have vailed up the doors
ROumania as IA Kingdom. poo
BERLIN, Aug. 3l.-The Prince of Bou-i
mania and Prince Bismarck have discussed
the advisability Of making Roumania a
kingdom. 1t is said that Germany favors
this step.
Htl Kuldjda Negotiations.
ST. PETERsDURG, Sept. 1.-THE Marquis
Tseng informed Russia that China desires to
substitute for the Livadia treaty conven-
tion ceding the whole Tel territory. Rus.
sia, while not refusing to tighten the con.
ditions Of the Livadia treaty, demands rec
tifcaticn Of the frontier for the purpose OF
ending disorder, and also requires possession
Of Kuldja to establish colony Of Drfngans,
who would be otherwise lef! to the vengeance
of the Chinese. Russia has decided to
transfer the new Kuldia negotiations to PEI
kin, to which place NJ. Buelzcw, the Russian
minister, will at once proceed.
Naval DemOnstratJOn.
| CoNsTANrGNOPLE, Sept. 1.-The arrival Of
the combined fleet at DulcIgno is expected
! next week.
, 1880-09-10

A drunken fellow meeting a man COM
ing out of an undertakers shop with
small coffin under his arm, short time
since, asked him what he had got there.
GA new coffin" he replied. "Well,"
said the balmy chap, "can't you afford
to treat on it!'
, 1880-09-10
The MY stery Of Exchange.

We presume that most of our read
ers are aware that the quotation Of for
eign exchange represents q premium
considerably in excess Of the actual fact
but we doubt whether all of them know
precisely what is the difference. By thf
usage Of bankers, the old Spanish dollaI
is assumed as the par of exchange; 81
sterling being equal To- 4 4,9 of thes|
dollars. In point of fact, however, i
the established moneys of Great Britai \
and the United States, 81 sterling co1g
tainad as much gold as $4 81 Of Unitef
States money, and this is the true pa
of exchange or rate which must be USE
in converting the money Of one country
into that of another For instance,
anything costs f100 in. Great BritaiA
its true value EXPRESSED in the money q
the United States is $4S7. According
ly it is fact familiar to all banker
that when exchange is quoted at lO9@
there is no real premium, but the trN|
par has been obtained; because, if IA
multiply 81 "A 40, which is the non
nal par, by 1922 which. is then tI
quoted rate, we get $4 81, which is IA
true par. We need scarcely add thatS
is owing to- the circumstances that +
exports Of gold from the United staN h
are not larger. If there really ex'ST
such o heavy premium on bills Of
change, as many persons suppose
would be immensely profitable to eXPy
gold to Great Biitain.i In point OF q
in view of thief necessary expenses
freight, insurance and loss 5QE inteET
the ma,gin does not more Than cO
the risk. The United States halt-ea3
it may be added, contains ZIG grains
pure gold equivalent to $751; the Brl.
sovereign or pound sterling, ! - gra1
is equivalent to $4, 81 Of United ."
money. dan I.t,.....
, 1880-09-10
= Pfnssian Onicers for rurkey..

BEAItE, Augl3O- The, 'Prussian govern
ment has given its sanction to FIVE Of the
general staff who have accepted appoint
ments, in the Jservieeoh the Sultan OF Tur-
key. They win leave soon for Constanti-
, 1880-09-10

A good deed is never lost; he who
sows courtesy reaps frien dship. and b
who plants kindness gathers love.
, 1880-09-10

'Peter, what are you doing to
boyl" asked schoolmaster, " he waii /
to know if you take 10 from Il
many Will remain. / took 10 OF ~
pies to show him, and now he W
me to give 'em back. "WelI'
don't do itl' "Coz, sir, he would ~
how many are left"
, 1880-09-10

A vulgar mind cannot concea
coarseness, even IN good COMPANY
, 1880-09-10
Drowned while IN 8 winning.
Chinese steamship.

SAN FRANcrsco, Sept. 2.-The custom
house measurement of the Ho Chung cargo
gives l, 100 tons. On bid for bringing 500
lunches OF bananas the Ho Chung was %
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10
INFORMATION
Sometimes Useful and always Handy for ReItr,nt.
Means Of Commu nicatio

OLYMPIA and TeRino Railroad, train leaves at 7 IL
daily. Sundays excepted, connecting with the
Northern Pacific Railroad at Tenin0 Junction
for Kalama and New Tacoma.
Steamer Zephyr, leaves TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS at
ga. NJ, and saturdays at Il 4. H., for Seattle and
way ports, connecting with Starr Line of steamers
for Victoria, and with steamers running to SnOhO.
mish. Skagit. Laconner and Bellipgham Bay.
teamer Messenger, leaves Mondays, Wedn sdays
and Fridays, al Z A. NJ, for Seattle aud way no =,
Steamer Capital leaves Saturday mornings for ports
In Mason county.
Stage leaves every Monday morning. at san. for
Montesano and other points In Chchalis county
MAIL ROUTES.
Route No. 43,o0a Olympia to Tenino-
Going South closes at $40 A. Il.
Going North closes at N.
Arrives at 1880 A. n. aud 5P. N.
Route 43.i0t. Olympia to Astoria. via Oakyille
MontesanO and Oystervie-
Closes at $40 Sunday.
Route 43, ,02, Olympia to Skokomish, via Arcadia
Union City and Oakland
Closes Saturday at 8 An.
h3nte 43,1Os, Olympia to Elma, via Summit and
Closes at $50 p. N. Sunday.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Mavor-Geo. A. Barnes.
Councilman-First Ward. A. H. Cham
bers, A. b. Woodland; Second Ward, J. NJ,
Lammon, Geo. Forbes; Third Ward, II.
Tallentire. Robt. Frost
Clerk. V. Yantis.
Marshal-Robt. Mack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

CLEoPATRA's NEEDLEs.-The name
(" Cleopatra Needles" is q double
misnomer, for, in the first place,
there is no resemblance in them to
. needle, and, secondly. there is no
proof that they were erected by the
unfortunate queen whose name they
bear. Cleopatra had been dead
seven years when these obelisks
were removed to her great capital.
If these grand and venerable relics
Of the past could speak what Won
derful story they could tell-a story
OF the rise and fall of empires; a
story begin ming with the times OF
Joseph and Moses and the Bible
Pharaohs, and coming down the
stream of time for 3,4O0 years. I'm.
der the reign of the great King
Tbothmes I'LL, 500 years B. c.
these two old monuments wore hewn
from the hard granite rock at Syeue,
in Southern Egypt. Then they
were transported down the Nile for
. distance of 500 miles, and set up
In ancient Heliopolis. After stand
ing as sentiaels before the " Temple
1T the Sun" for $500 years, they
were removed to Alexandria and set
up again in front of Caesars Tenn
pie" where they found a second
resting place for 1900 years. The
second erection of the obelisks is
commemorated in the following in
scnption found near the base of one
OF them, in both Latin and Greek.
:" In the eighth year of Augustus
Caesar, Barbarus. Project of Egypt,
caused this ObeIisk to be placed
here, Pontius being architect.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10
New for Agents!

OE0 LOW-PRICED and Fast-SeIlinp
AcV Books of all kinds are fully req,
resented in our new Grand Com hi mat on
Prospectus Book, by sample pages, bind
'ng' illustrations. etc. A great variety and
rure success tor Canvassers. All actually
terms. "
STANDARD PUBLISHING CO..
February q, 1885,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10
TWO SURGEONS

From the National Surgical Insti-
tute, Indianapolis, Indiana, will
visit Seattle. W. T., Sept. Sd and
4th, 1880, provided with complete
aud expensive outfit of apparatus
designed for the treatment Of Spinal
Disease, Hip and Knee Disease,
Crooked Limbs, Club Feet, Paraly-
sis, &c. Piles and Flstula cured
without the knife. This institution
has an unequaled reputation in the
treatment Of these diseases, ard
those interested should not fail to
see these surgeons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

FEDERAL OFFICER. RE-imlSI>" IN oLlNr;A.
Governor f. T.. Ferry. Office over tn" Bank.
Secretary. y. III bWin.>.
District Jude JOHN T.. llnlt, Ni3" Park.
H. G.D'i;ri"H. tor, bi-tIic, AMI Su2rcm" Go" =.
Office III toua'; Building.
T. = Mir-hait i, IL 'pi,in-, residence corner #
Main and Twelfth S'r"ci-
l. =. Attorney Il. Allen. o"!r Main street III
tween Fifth ana >iEth.
surveyor GENERAL. VIM McMi ken Office Main
Stree. in GrIE.rr'- BUjhin.
Collector Internal Reyc'.U". y. y. llay""n. Na-h-
iu,,iun STREET. "I Of Puh''r 'Qunr".
Deputy COLLECTOR 4. II EIG'"y, "ii'r ftiih street,
hciWrrl Naln aud Wa-hugtor
Register of Land bnir'. j. I, Brown, Hain
Street. between sixth and seventh.
Receiver of Land Oni"c. Il -. Stewart, Main
Street. hctwrrg FiiDh ard SiN'!.
TERRITORIAL tFfIt En-.
Auditor r. NJ Reed rii', III Ma-oni' Han.
Treasurer. f. Iar"ru. "'ir- III rear OF Ward
Store.
Librarian. james r. Ferry, office in Capitol.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

IN TIE nISrhl'FtOtRF" of the Seq
| ond Judicial District of the Territory
of Washington. holding terms at Olympia,
for the counties ri Thur>tUu. Lewis, Ma
son and Ctirhalis.
A. II. Chambers. Plaintiff. CS Maria l..
Wood, II. Il. Wood and y. y. Cohen, De
PENDANTS.
Action brought in the District Court of
the Second judicial District of the Terri
tory of Washington. holding terms III
Olympia. tor the "uunti,S OF Thurston,
Mason. Lewis aud Cnthaiio. ana Com
plant filed in the County of ThurSton, in
The office of the Clerk of said District
Court.
70 Maria l.. Wood. II Il Wood and \.
\. Cohen, Dctcndants: In the name OF the
United States of America. YOU and each OF
YOU, are hereby required t. appear i'll an
action brought against You by the above
named Plaintiff in the District Court OF
the Second Judicial District of the Terri.
tory OF Washington, holding terms at
OLYMPIA, lii lhur>ton county, for the
counties of Lewis, Mason, thrh;,li, and
THU ston, and 10 answer the complaint
filed therein Ga cons otWhlrh accompanies
this summons Within twenty days ,cXclu-
siyr OF the dav of ,rrvicc.l alter the service
on Won Of this SumiiIOn,--it served within
this county; or, III served out of this cOun-
tv, hut within the Second Judicial bis-
trict, within thirty days; or If served oi!t
Ut S3lu District, lntll NllUln i'TlN ldNS,
or if served by publication. then within
sixty davs--@r Judgment hy default viii
be taken against You according to the
prayer of said complaint.
The said artion Is brought To recover
from the said Maria l.. Wood and H. Il.
Wood the sum OF 500 u. >. gold com, with
interest at the rate Of one and one-uuarter
per cent. per month, from October 25th,
1879; and the further sum of Si2 ID, L. :.
gold coin, with interest al the rate of ten
per cent. per amman. and the further sum
of S27 % in like coin, with interest at the
rate of one per C ut. per month, from No
vcnber %, 1879, due plaintiff upon certain
promisSory notes; ana for ten per cent. of
said sums, rs an attorney fee, and costs of
suit Also, to fortc.ose a certain mortgage
given to secure the payment of said notes.
and more fully set out in the plain
tifl's complaint, and YOU are hereby noti-
fled, that if 2"u fail to appear and an.
swer said complaint rs above required,
the plaintiff wall take Judgment as there
in demanded.
Witness John =. lIoyt, Esquire
l.. $. Judge of the said District Court
and the seal of said Court, this
18th day of July \. ID. 1880.
r, &. O'BRIEN. Clerk.
JOHN p. JUDsoN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Olympia, July II, $780, 6w