davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-08-11
lHMl1


UNITED STATES DISTRICT LNNDOFFICE
OLYMPIA, WASuINGroN TEEMrOlN. !
Nntirc Is hereby given that, in compliance
with the provisions Ot the Act Ut Congress
npnrOVcd june 3, lS7S, c-titrd "An Act tor
the sale of Timber Lands in the States Ot Cu,.
ifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Ter
ritOry." "IIIAS. \. MYERS Ot Cmlnm county,
Washington Territory, has this day tllcd in
this office his application to purchase the NV
ar of sw ar Ot see -, ne ,lr OF - ar and hr
Oi So ur of see. No - l2i&2G. in township No.
81 north, range west Ut the willamette Mcr
idiun.
Any ,nd all persons claiming adversely the
said described land, or any portion thereof,
are hereby required To Tile lhcrCnim- in this
office within sixty iGOl days from hntc hereof.
ph,, W. r., this Eth day OF June, \. u.
So. j. 4, BROwN,
lGlOw Register Of the Land OtliCe.
, 1882-08-11

The county Of Garfield having feen
organized since the last election, that
county with Columbia, being each
entitled to one delegate at large, the
committee recommend that the re
manning eight votes be divided be-
tween them in proportion to the re
publican votes cast in those counties
at the last general election.
The committee recommend that the
nominations of joint councilmen,
joint representatives, and all district
officers. be- made 10y the delegates Of
the respective districts at the lclTito-
rial convention.
5. BAXTER Chairman.
ROBERT ID. ATTRIDGE, Scc'N
, 1882-08-11

EDITOR ARGUS Sir: The writer has
seen in your last Issue what appears t"
him to be Il singular statement in refer
rnce to General Hancock's early youth
and parents In 1889, Winfield Scott
Hancock. now the noted General, at
tended Willard's school mt Norristown,
pa: his father was Il justice Of the peace,
a strong Democrat, and III moderate cir
cumstanccs. living near what was known
ms Stoney Creek bridge, at the upper end
of the main street of NorristOwn, then Il
pleasant town about tn size Of Port
Townsend. A few years after this VIM
field obtained his appointment 10 West
Point. presumably in consequence of his
fathers influence with Democratic lead
ers that party being then in the zenith
of its power. At the time he attended
WiIInrd's school he was tall, slim, we'll
behaved youth, showing no great ability
in his studies nor in athletic sports.
SCHOOLMATE.
Port Townsend. Aug, I, 1882.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-25
The BAD Boys and the Good Old Man,

"Any chesinuts ruun here!" ashel
one Of thr e boys w o met an aged,
benevolent looking farmer out in Mont
gomery C pnty. The old man hesitated.
sYou don't want to steal 'em ?" he
asked. "Oh. no We Just wanted to
fin ont" Well tli,r,'s a few trees
back there but if h'uyht yon wanted
to ,t.,,l em I wouldn't have tod vou,
Tor the owner has gone TO town. But
you're hripht, honest-looking boys The
boys hlnshe.l W tn the pride of conscious
goodness. "Whcn will the owner be
back r Swell, not before dalk, |
reckon" The boys respectfully thanked
the old man, waited TIL he got out OF
sight, ,um ed the ience. and were son
shaking down the burrs. The shaking
was easy but the opening Of the chest
nut burrs was more difficult and un-
pleasant. At last the boys had u splen-
did pile OF handsome brown nnts ON the
ground, aud they prep red to put them
IN the bags they brought with them.
"Please don't take any more trouble. :"
said the benevolent old man who stood
by the fence, beaming kindly on the
startled boys. = I'm not 80 strong ~ !
once was. aud fenr cant hid ~ this
Il q mn h long r. II yonil hurry,
though, / guess can keep him here till
you get to tire raii,nol tsack. Down.
II e, sir I" AZ the boys looked lMck
from the railroad fence they could see
the STOPPING fignreof the old man scoop.
ing the rich brown chestnnts int0 = two
I.sshel bag. Iinrvovd CourdSG
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-25
m LIKING MONEY,

Some people can hardly make liv-
ing, and some layIup money. Why is
ita Into village OF few hundred in-
habitants a young man came and was
employed as clerk in the store he lived
there fifty years and laid up &l00. .00J.
Other men worked as hard, but did not
lay up money.
Near that village was large and
beautilui farm. The owner OF it had it
from his father. He did not drink nor
gamble, and yet lie could not make a
living, and so borrowed money, and to
secure it gave mortgage on the farm.
In Jew years the farm was sold and he
was obliged to move away. A Scotch
man, with but little money, and with .
large family, passed by and saw the
house was vacant and struck . bargain
with the owner. He began to work, to
save and to pay, and in ten or twelve
years he WAS the entire owner. Then
b" went on and laid up money, and is
now a rich man.
Tho art of making money il one that
should be carefully studied If you
take dollar and lend it out at 6 per
cent. interest, it will donb.e itself in
sixteen years. IT. you take dollar and
buy something with it, and then sell
that at profit, and 80 keep ioing, yoa
increase your capital. These three ways
arc the foundation ways OF money-mak-
ing. All business is in one Of these
three forms. Those who succeed the
best are those who know the most abon,
what they do --.schopt Journal
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-25
rsu MILLgOy, LOsr.

The postal mouey-order system was
established seventeen years ago by An
act of Congress, and its deyisers claimed
that it Was tho cheapest. safeet and
sieedi.st method OF transmitting money
ever inyeatol However. the weak
point in tie systea, il illustrated by the
large amonat .. sn,ncy dep ,-itsi ia ths
post ,fices AL ovet the Union, ansi.
through oae bisa or another. never
paid to the persons ~ho ons,ht to have
received il. The ro.toin % ia New York
is the general hesdfaat.rs oi the sys-
tenn. ard there Is now unclaimed At the
di possl Of .Ilis c;acs 81 81. s37 40.
Which is the resuis tt 4essaisea years
accumulation. AIitf the Gunsr un'
cl.imed III tl.e ts,ss.,zices 81 i.sonsii
the country is sent 10 I'll. Nss iorI
pastoflice.
This accumulation u nearly es,00a,,
900 is largely due to the niscarriags ~
sending, oldcrs, or to their loss by the
sender or payee. Many II the lost ol
mllcarrhd orders might have been paid
if tie rayee OF ren.ittsr had applied e
his Postmaster for . duplicate ord :.
Perhaps it has Lecn through ignarsnce,
perhaps through carcieasnsss, that thu
has not been done, but usually the -
nlsttar .sppears 70 suppose shat ths
payee has receiyea his money. and. on
the ether hand, The payes thinks i hsa
No. hcen stnt. The surplus Iuld y ~
creasing Gil tile while.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-25
NUMBER 80.
NOW EASY FT ~ TO DYB.

II had strength to hold pen, I
would write how easy and delightful il
is to die" were the last words OF the
celebrated surgeon, VIM. Hunter; and
Louis XIV. is recorded As saying, with
his last breath. 81 thought dying had
been more difficult.
That the painlessness Of death il
owing to son,r benumbing influence act
ing on the sensory nerves may be in
ferred from the fact that untoward eK.
ternal surroundings rarely trouhls the
dying.
On the day that Lord Collingwood
breathed his last the Mediterranean was
tinultuous; those elements which had
been the scene Of his past glories rose
and fen in swelling undulations and
seemed as il rocking him to sleep. Capt.
Thomas yenturel to ask il he was dis
turbed by the tossing Of the ship. "No,
Thomas he answered, :" am now In /
state that nothing can disturb me more
am dying, and am sure it must bt
c3nsolatory to you aud all that love me
to see how comfortably am coming to
my end" In the Quarterly Reuiew
there is related an instance of criminal
who escaped death from hanging by the
breaking Of the rope. Henry Nv. OF
France sent his physician 70 examine
him, who reported that after q moments 3
suffering the man saw an appearance like
fire, across which appeared most beau
tiful avenue of trees. When = pardon
was mentioned the prisoner cooliy re-
Piled that 1t was not worth asking for.
Those who have been near death from
drowning, aad afterward restored 10 con.
sciousnehs, assert that that the dying
suffer but little pain.
Capt. Marrya,t states that his sensa-
tions ut one time when nearly drowned
were rather pleasant than otherwise.
The first struggle for life once over,
the water closing around me assumed
the appearance of waving green fields.
1t is not feeliAg Of PAIN,
but seems like sinking down, overpow-
cred by sleep, in the long, soft grass Of
the cool meadow"
Now, this is precisely the condition
presented in death from disease. In
sensibility comes on, the mind loses
CONSCIOUSNESS Of external objects, and
death rapidly and placidly ensues from
ssphyxia.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-25
the HA7E unIcu TREES onow

When timber planting is ill order, as
it most certainly will in few years, it
will be desirable to know the rate Of
growth of different trees, in order to
know what will grow rapidly and he ser
vicenble in short time. Observation
tends to show that the growth for twelve
years is as follows: White maple, one
foot in diameter, thirty feet high ash,
one foot in diameter, twenty feet high
white willow, one aud half feet in
diameter, Ei., ~, high; VI low willow.
one ana a ..,ut icet diameter, thlrts five
feet high Lombaray poplar, ten inches
diameter, forty feet high: hlue and
white ash, ten inches IN diameter. twen-
ty-fve fcoi high; black wa'nut and but
terLut, tea inches in diameter and twen-
ty feet high.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-25
ETIQUETTE.

3lIgGE1TE.
Civilized society has la d down certain
rules, to which ali i.a members, con-
sciously or unconsciouslv, conform
and the more these rules are observed,
the better claim they give to refinement.
As the social scale ascends, the more
definite and imperative these unwritten
laws become, until in the highest circles
of all they rule with despotic sway.
We do not possess Ritual" or
Academy cf Manners" MS do the
Chinese but under the name of eti-
quette we have laws equally binding.
Nor are these confined to civilized ma
tons. Savages have their manners and
customs, however uncirilized they may
appear to us, but it would not be thought
friendly, much less good breeding. to
pull the fingers Of those we salute Till
they crack. ~ do some negro tribes. A.
curious account is told Of two dusky
monarchs, who, when making visit,
greeted each other by swapping three
times the middle finger. Although this
is On example of two Kings, it is scarce
ly worthy Of imitation. Some savages
take the hand or foot of him they So
lutte, and with it gently rub their face
this must he rather wearisome to de-
voted monarch while others vigorously
apply the nose against that of the per
son they ar greeting. Other saluta-
tions are .gu lly imcommo,lious and
painful and would require some practice
to enable a stranger to lie po ite in the
society Of such eccentric pagins.
Herbert Spencer has shown that the re-
is. nevertheless, always reason for
these strange customs.
Still, etilueTte is necessary in royal
palaces for keeping order at court
though in Spain it was carried to such
lengths thaG it IAade martyrs of their
Kings. One of them was once sea.el hy
the iireside; the fire maker Of the court
uitu hliIu!eu oo Slcd1 iuau1ilt VI WOOu
that the poor monarch was nearly suffo-
Gated with heat, yet his dignity would
not suffer him to rise from his chair
nor could the domestics presume to
enter the apartment, because it was
against etiquette. AT length courtier
appeared, ...,. the King ordered him to
damp the fire but he excused himself,
alleging that he was forbidden by eti-
quette to perform such function, for
which a brother noble cught to be
called upon, rs it WAS his business.
This nobieman was unfortunately away
from the palace, and the fire burnt
Fl, rcer; yet the King endured it rather
than lessen his dignity. The result was
that his majesty became heated to such
d, gree that fever set in the follow ng
day, aud he died martyr to the rules
Of etiquette.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-25

"WaAr! that coffee all gcna?" Yts,
nam, There isn't blessed dr.naIn'
left in the box" "What four pounds
OF coffee used mp in our small family in
one week 2" "Small family? Musha.
thin, mum, there's two of yez an the
maid. ard thare's me an mo foiye al-
nlirers, who has aich a night to hisself.
and how We can make small family out
o tn o us is teyant me intrly. l
don't know what yo',l do whin l come to
fill in the other two nj yhts o tha week
wild young men who wants sup O.
hot c,ff.e for to keep the chills away =
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-25
SMimm ming.

Every boy AMI girl slionli be tanght
to swim, and be TIA n.,l 10 it. Most
i,o,s learn oi til, mselyes Will the re-
v,ise IS true of most glils. Tins latter
fact is Il grave mistake. The mistake IS
more serious dian trmerly, because 80
large p,riion Of our population spend
w, ens or months every Year at our VIA
tering places, and because travel on nv-
or, lake and ocean, and sailing iii boats
and yachts tor pleasure, lave increased
~ such au extent. For these reasons AS
well as others, knoaledge Of the art
has become a necessity. The lives that
were recently lost i'll consequence uf tite
collisions and burning Of st.aml,oats
might most of them have been saved.
had all the passengers known how to
swim.
The mere consciousness Of ability to
swim, aud the feeling vi familiarity with
deep water that II creates, wou,d either
prevent or gr,aisy dinlinIsh the palllcs
that are 50 disastrous in cases OF aA,ci-
dents ON the SEA- Beside this. the Lia-
bility to swim Of persons who are in tho
water when a disaster has occurred
greatly iHperlis the hives of those who
,an SWIM aud are abundantly able to
lake care oi themselves, for ine swim
mrfs are oftea overpowerel by the Wild
cliugi,g to them Of the lnckiess per-
SONS who are drowning near hy. Tho
time 10 learn to swim IL in ciaiidl0pd
and youth, and every parent should see
u II that all ms chiie,ien b. con. cxlh'rts
ia the art. Ii is All easy art to arh.
Tliele are people WHO hsy IN bouts whose
babies even SWIM ike ,ttcus.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-25
Wendell Phillips Advice 10 Boys.


History il, for tie most part, an id':
amusement the day dream uf pe'Lnta
and IND RS lie details nf event. the
actns mot.v and their re,ation To
each other are buri d with them. How
impossible To learn the exact truth oi
what t. tpN piac.- yesterday under your
L. At neigiuur'. ro.f. Yet we compla-
c,ntly Aipnr and s,c'cn ate about ma tiers
q III u,,i,a mites Oh aad thousand
year, agp ~ II We knew them. Wlien
| WAS IA scholar, nv favorite study
was history. The world aud affairs
have sh.,sn me tIat One-iHlf of history
is loose conjecture, and mn h Of the rest
ls tie writer's option. But mos men
sec:aets. not with their eyes. but withtheir
pr, JUDGES. Anyone familiar With courts
viii TESTIFY how rare 1t Is for an hunest
tnan to give "a .tiy tOfest Hcssiilit
uf Transaction. We are tempted to see
facts as We think they uught 10 be, or
wisi, they were. And yet, Journals are
the fayurite original sources II HIS
tory. Tremhle, my good friend. il your
eixpenny neiSltbor Keeps a journal. II
adds new / or to death. You shall
go down to your children not in your
;a,r lineamepts and proportions, hut With
Tie smirks, elbows aud angles he secs
sou with. Journals are excellent TO re-
cord the depth III the last snow and tho
date when the Ma, flower opens. but
when yen come to men's motives and
characters. journals are tile magnets
that get near the eclirunnneter Of HISTORY,
a.d make all its reso,ds worthless. You
can count on tine fingers of your two
hands ali the robust minds that ever
\. ~ lt,..n =. Dr.y M ksoi,~ y 81 fi's.
efs indn,Se iath.t amusement. kept,
| NV aui tu..n, y tesl,c.ta.',,e iiis. tiss:rity.
One sush journai nightmares New En-
gland ali,liis. einptluel mlo hlsfury by
r,si. csabis md diic-agea gentieanvn, wliu
ix,icy that n4rr.wness 4iri spieen. like
| poor wlI.,, mellow int0 trnth when tl,sy
get ~ be y century old.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-25

IT is said that the cost of living for
collegemen at Harvard who make their
appearance in the best society is not less
than 81. 800 year. and at Yale 1t il
$1,000. Tuis is not for extravagant in
divitluals either, hut for those who are
quite moderate in their l,ssires.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-25

G,s.,l pine shingles, ,iours ard
wii,dn.s; \ new suppY just rcs;'s
will be soaa III arpt,s;ngly low
prices Ill STotHHs varsi
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-25
WE'VE ALWAYS nEEN PRovap
EOR,


'seod wife. what srs you singing for, Ys, tas~
Nd what Ue'ii do With horse and kys ia more Naa
cAD say; +
Sl4.. Ike a. not, with storm and rain. van ,es.
both c''rn and wheat"
Ne looked Up with peasant face, aud anawsesA
low aua ss-%t:
Tas's II Heat there 10 . Hand W feel h,1
cnnnot see:
wsvsa ways been pro ..dsd for, and ~ sAau u
ways De-"
e tnrned round wihs s-dden gloom. sAs .,i'
"Lnve, I've tist:
req cut the grsse worked soon and late yoV Sio
your very best.
That as your work; you'd naught at ali 10 DO viii
w1htt aud ran,
.,a do not doubt but you will reap rich a.la. u
Ter shsre'ss Heart, and there's Hand, W. f.., bua
ssvs AWAY, teen provid, for, and vs shall n
~ays BE-"
hst.s hts womsn's reaaonins-ws must, ~
~ sotts SAID: :" reason not, ! only work and
trnst
tbs hars u ,nay redeem the day--lesp heat, what
1's one d"or shuts, I've always seen another opea
wide.
fhsrs - -~..,. there is Hand. We feel but can
ss'.ss. Dssa provided for. and y. shall Away,
~"
~.
q fissed the cam and trustfu! face gone was his
rest en- pam.
shs heard him .ith cheerful step 20 whistlinS
4 WI The laIe
Ass vent shout her household tasks, full Of si.A
confetti.
EaSins, t. me her busy hands, a. TO and fro she
sebt-
There I, Hssrt there IL a Hand, ws feel but can
utt
We've ways bsen provided for, and We shall slways
esys scme ana go--twss Christmas tide, and ths
great hie burned clear
fhs farmer .ald: a. u, ar WIFE it's been a good ana
baifk year;
fAsfr ~as yam. the surplus corn has bought the
lsv. fun KNOW
SSe iifted then . smiling lace aud said. - TO
yOn sol
-. III res Heart aud thsles . HIND. Ne feel but
caEnUt ste
sssss Ways lesn crowded for, and shall aways
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-25

That thick ceiling has arrived at
STouaH's lumber yard. Also that
$40 flooring.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-25

ARGUMENT ia company i generAliy
ihc wsIet SOFT of eonstiyatiuu, a1ad IA
books tho worst nf rsadiug sss
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-25

ALI good ahidsa with AiTA ves Sestsfa }
siseAy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-11-24

A Philadelphia man has bought a
schooner and gone i'll search of seals.
Ills wife wants Il sarqur for the
coming winter and h. calculates TO
save several hundred dollars by get
ting the material in this way.
\ Pikeyille. Ky horse kills and eats
chickens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-11-24
THIS AND THAT.

Mary Jane prefers the agricultural
papers because they tell 81 much
about hu>bandry
We wouldn't like to hear of Il GIRL
named Maud marrying ii man named
Lynn.
Inrc" persons have Just been fined
III Washington for profanity. Wash
lngton punishr, everything except
stealing
Boston has fined Il cunfrctiuner SO
Tor selling ice cream on Sunday.
lonn% men of the counting ace aic
all ilockiny to Boston
The Free Press has AN article ON
"Gardcning for Women" The Free
Press has doubtless forgotten the
fate of poor old father Adam.
The boots of Il Sonora, Cal. man
are seventeen and one third Inches
long, and the shoes of the lady with
whom h" Is III love are still longer.
\ missing Albany girl has been
found i'll Il ncighborIng town, doing
houscwork It's a great discovery
when Il girl is found doing house
work
Thoscprrsons who criticisc NV mil
ltary career. don't seem to reflect
that | Wa, wholly unacguaintcd with
the habits of the Kentucky mule
ArLbl.
On recent Sunday evening a
stranger. tired and dusty. leaned
against Il lamp post at Rochester.
while he inquired the distance to
Pennington. Eight miles" said a
boy. Are You sure it is rs far as
that The boy. with his big heart
Overlooking with the milk of human
kindness. replied. Well seeing von
are pretty all fired tired. | will call it
seven miles"
\ traveller was leaning at night
against railing at Harper, Ferry
station y locomotive came along and
he snrang lightly over the rail to Is
cape the possible danger. He
thought II was meadow on the other
side, but knew his mistake when he
struck in a muddy stream forty feet
below. On being rescued he WA,
asked his name Il wouldn't tell You
for thousand dollars" he replied:
"dcscrlhc me simply as a fool"
An ancient and moidy story. re
mashed ;- follows. Is a~ain in print:
"H"nry Ward B"rchrr'S cow broke
into tine grounds Of Il n"i.hhor at
Prck,kill and mad" havoc which
brought the nri%hhor To- Mr.. Brcchrr.
4 wish you would keep your COW ont
of my shruhbcry. exclaimed the rate
ncighbor. to which Mr.. Bccchcr re
piled: And l wish you would keep
your shrubhcry ont of my COW: it
spoils the milk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-11-24
Grays Galyanic Glrdle.

ihl- Belt has stood trial. and been found
u - HiuE Ia any offered. This Is not idle a.
-trti"n. but /; Il fact easily proven. 1t Is the
oulA -Irdir constructed on purely scientific
r;Inclii e, and Tia" only one through which
the electric currcnt can he conducted 20 a.
"a affect thu huiN III Il manner which will
-s!V,' rti,-:. and III most cast, completely
cure. In following testimonial should
peak t"r Itself. 1t Is from member of
one nf thu L,r.c-t mill contracting firms in
Sai Francisco. and Therefore H. genuine
ne clhuht he questioned. Mr.. Patton i
81 the tii:u ui ! y. White ~ Co.. Mill Con
if.:ct"r- 80 Pin" street.
SA, FEl>, $50. Aug. - lSS2.
DH GhA, H.u ST., Having USED your
G,i>anI Gnrdl,' tor ciaiica IN Iny hip, can
hearth! reCvlum"Idl II for that class Of dis
"ISt-. a, II I'VE me Immediate reiief: and
have known very GOOD effects tiom its use
III rheumatism, where have advised it, Use.
Yours. I'HoS. j. PATrEN.
Communications regarding this belt
should be addressed. Nv. G.. Brown" io5 ~
10 S1l~ufur Street
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-11-24
TILE PACIr RINK

l'!.- ~ r!u,I institution has completed ITS
u.i' t,,i.in Year. 1t thirty eighth ~cml-all-
uI1l statement ~huWS IL to he not merely
alr,a-, al tn. course OF business develop
urnt un tie Coast. but. a. usual leading II.
IT. founders. acre -agacIuu~ business men,
who huIit not for Il day or Il generation, but
;"r cculurlc-. BEGINNING with a bread and
la-iii.- tu"GU1tlOu of resources and assets,
tI,5 reared 50 structure which has not only
-!"'d u'. i.t.cn. but actually grown stronger
with i!r IT, neal -.orm,. Inch have top
~ . ii l' Hills =" many prctcntIouS rivals.
!" DIS a., Pacific l., the az J,i"> "ifrd of
i..:,kri- "a. ;ituiiOns un the Coast, not only
fir. h,.i urrNal Continuing under the
dlIy,li"f ut Dr Il. II. Mcdonald, to whose
g: -'Hr.'''! AND "on-"rN aIlvr infringement its
-:cat Jni substantial success Is so largely
dIr. ia. i,!urr Oi the Bank l. assured.
lhr h.'-I Costa Rica coffee roasted i'll the
cItl tor ~ cents - H.; fine Japan tea ~ cts
T. H. AZ 81 lhrd -. san Francisco, Cal.