davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-23

JOiIN W. MA SH ALL,
June rs, 1851. tesit man.
On Friday last President Arthur APP
pointed Hon. ALrX. II RoTELER Ct
J,ifcfsCn county, this State. ss = mem-
Der Of the tariff commission. a good
appointment.
a law OF our last Legislature requires
the treasurer Of every Incorporated town
to publish annually in a country paper
financial statement Of the affairs OF bis
town.
The baltimore & Ohio Hotels at Oak.
land and Deer Patk will oper on The
25th OF the present month.
The Secretary of this State. we learn
f'cm tho Wheeling MteNij@Rcer. hcysn
distributing the Acts OF 1892 on Fri
lay last
From q letter, unicr date Of the 9tb
inst. from smbscrihcr a, Novelty.
hnox county, Missouri, 10 learn that
| he farmers OF bat county are backward
with their Spring work, owing to The
cold and wet weather, some not through
with tleir ccrn planting; hence .heir
crtp prospects, is no: very fat,ering :;
'horSh 'h:l' present outlook for fruit
premises al ahnndent Weld.
We learn from The Cumberland Ci0jt-
"a" that during storm ON Thursday af,
teTnoon al last week nino men. who
were engaged In getting out lumber
near i'ac" Oak b't'om, to"k refuge In
S''a.' s''ahly' Iott OF lightning
''''''" d '''o"'. '''e near ~ all" INC nine
'''s' - '"'
'"'" "''o 'e'''''''
x;,.,, ,,,r
a. '' -
:, u.;..'Ioe "' '''
-. can.a1,n ~. - ~ '" -"
IJ.rr;1on R,r ~ va.,:' ,,,, wv .'., ~.
"a nr siding alder o. IL. P.r,,ir,,o,n
dist it,
A man named Dawn y,s,v go
accidentally killed Satrr3y evon;n,
l7.b inst. about ,w, mills sor,, =,
SgautoI, sd. He and another man
were watching deer lick from tree ;
| Wi,>on h4d dc.ccndu /. the other man
was coming d WA "hen his gym struck
something ahi discharGing the load
81" = " " ''S"'' :" Tue "AcH OF the neck
81" mig - i'"""Ar' came out III
''o"'' M''''"s MN Instantly lie leaves
'''o '"''' ii'' '' "AN drowned seV-
erAI years ago.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11

While on her vav from Snohomish,
Tbn,ua.v .v.r;,, i,.a.a h..,;Iv 18th
49, s' 1900 $500
soinR1es, hides, DICK and MISCELLANEOUS
freight, the steamer Chehalis was caught
in a blow near Ten Mile mint. and hay.
-. go.
ivy ou. A'''e power sac vas unable "
stem the storm, and absolutely drifted
on the beach stern first. The passengers
,,.nar.a M .h.;, h,oo.. "a 80
H ~ 49,. o..1 w.
refuge Tor the night at the residence OF
Mr.. Bracket, who lives near by the scene
of the disaster. The steamer houndered
around the beach for awhile, and final
ly her house was shaken Oh, and
went to pieces. Pieces of the wreck were
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
F0ur-Acre Lot for Sale.

TIME UNDERSIGNED OFFERS TO
i sell his residence property. situated on
the direct road from Seattle to Lake Wash
ingtOn, being y miles east and adjoining
the city limits, comprising four acres less
10 rods. 1t has an orchard of $50 fruit
trees. consisting OF apples, pears. plums
and cherries, Of choice varieties. coming
into full bearing. with other small fruits;
the land lies level. 10 cleared and inclosed
with . substantial fence. The soil is q
warm sand and gravelly loan. adapted to
fruits, vegetables and market gardening.
A stream Of soft spring water runs across
one corner Of the ground. The lot has q
frontage on the road of over 40 rods; hence
Is In good shape to divide, and may be
plated into twenty desirable lots. 60xl20
feet or equal thereto, with cross street for
inside lots. House Of II stories. I rooms,
woOdhouse. small barn and cowshed; also
q good bricked-up well. Of cold. soft water
and plenty Of 1t. Lying on q good road,
easy OF access and only fifteen minutes
drive from the city, it is believed this pro-
perry with its improvements. at the price
II Is now offered, presents much stronger
inducements for Investment or residence
than any of the higher priced wild lands
around Lake Union or other remote and
out-of the-way places that are now pulled
on the market. Parties wanting property
of this class are invited to examine it.
Price $3.50 cash. Apply to owner on the
premises.
nS-dAWlm w r. BENJAMIN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11
PRooF Of rnE PunpuNc.

Any houseksspsr Who % wishes, can
satisSy herself a. 10 the merits Of differ
emit baking powders BY . simple practi-
cable tsst. Make two batchss Of plain
cake--o0e With the New England Bak.
ing Powder, and the other with anv
other brand che desires 10 compare With
It. When baked, put away for two days
and then taste both. A lady statss that
abs trisd this, and the result VAS the
cake made with The Nsv England Bak-
ING Powder vas moist and quite az
- palatable - II perfectly fresh, while
the other vas dry, crumbly and unit %
he eaten. II 10 ussle0 70 argue against
faota 4 powder composed only Of
cream Of tartar and soda rightly CON-
bined q the BEST 10 uss. Thoss adulter.
atcd with ammonia and other "mos3eru
improvsmentsr may appear TO do The
work. bot The bread, cake O. biscuii
made with these rapidly deteriorate,
and certainly cannot - healthy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11

Il is said that the law of Congress
giving TO settlers ON the public domain
. quarter section Of land In addition "a
that which they may claim as a home
stead. ON condition that they plant il
with forest trees, Is having important
results, no less than 5000 acres having
been planted in forest within the pas,
three years in Kansas alone. by the
terms Of the law the Government
gives the pioneer one hundred and sixty
acres Of land for setting out thereon
nix hundred and seventy-fve trees. The
drst year he 10 to pillow five acres OF
ground. The second year he was TO SOW
some kind Of crop on this ground, and
break another plot Of the same size.
The third year he is to COW trees, 200
10 the acre, ON the first Ave acres, and
the fourth year he 10 to SOW the second
i've acres to trees. II at the end Of
eight yeors he has six hundred and sew
enty-Ave dourishing trees. he is eRtitled
TO q patent for his hand. In Minnesota
aQd Nebraska these trees, are sowed OF
planted in rows, and they are already GO
far advanced a. to form distinctive fea-
lures Of the landscape. In Illinois II ID
thought that the growth Of trees has
fAvorably affected the climate. Before
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11

While We arc not candidates for Office
on either ticket We don't wish to Be for
gotten, but 10 want every lady to re-
member that VIC are candidates for hel
patronage. We have IN stock the largest
and most desirable assortment ever
brought to Puget Sound, having re-
ceived 3 part Of our Christmas goods
with more to follow. A soon as they
arrive, about the 18th inst, We shall
open up the finest assortment of Christ
mas goods ever opened in Seattle. Re-
serve your purchases until then. Mean
while bear in mind that our stock Of
drugs and chemicals is nov complete,
and we propose TO retain the reputation
already acquired Of being the leading
druggists in Washington Territory.
Our beautiful chrome cards "a Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year." will
be ready for distribution in few days.
G. KKLLoG0 d Co.
n7-1w City Drug Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11


But thors Is showing outside of cash
book and ledger, a. appears from the
fact that the Indians the past year
alone have done all the shop work,
including manufacture of furniture
and logging implements, and harvested
some fifty tons Of hay and six hundred
bushels Of apples, with other crops
from the government farms. Those
thus employed have grown up with the
agency, passed through the school at
government expense, being clothed, fed
and disciplined a. one large family;
served apprenticeships yielding bare
living; and are now, some of them,
skilled and desirable workmen in the
specialties Of farm, carpenter and black
smith work, including repairing of
shoes, harness and Implements. A long
bridge was recently reconstructed, and
Q heavy bell raised to its place in the
Council House cupOla, wholly by In
dians.
|. Looking to the tribe it is found that
wholesome Influences have beenlat work.
Fully seventy five per cent of their sub
sistence is from civilized food. Indeed,
tho Indian long ago saw the advantage
OF the white mans food for the logging
camp. but he less quickly adopted
home comforts. The summers being
spent in huts, at least ak families win
tered in the smoke Of large oneroomed
house-as many AZ thirty fires having
been counted in building two hundred
feet long. All have come out Of these
smoke houses; and some, even of those
most tenacious of old customs. now
have comfortable (not always clean)
houses with wainsootted, clothed and
papsred walls. psrlor stoyes, CLOCKS and
other comforts.
For all this Agent Eells deserves
much credit, and reflects honor upon
this Territory, Of which he il a native.
Rev. Gushing Eells settled within the
present boundaries Of Washington Ter
ritory August 18th, 1885, AS missionary.
and has given his own labon and his
two sons 10 the elevation of the Indians.
Al Walkers Prairie, Spokane county.
June 9th, lS4l, Edwin, the eldest son.
was born. With only district school
privileges, except during his fathers
three years charge Of the academy at
Forest Grove, Oregon, at the age of
twenty. he hired upon farm, then as
clark, taught district school several
years, and began the study Of law, being
admitted to the bar just prior TO his ap-
pointment a. agent at Skokomish.
Courageous, 10 be enrolling officer in
a seoesh region during the war; politic
and decisive in ruling the Indians;fertile
in expedients and Judgment, combined
with Christian integrity and business
capacity, II is easy to see WHY success
has attended his past labor, and natural
70 anticipate the same in his enlarged
field.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11
Many POST -IBfELLIaEECER.


The Medicol Lake Press in reoen'
;saue puts more nonsense into little
article onl "the railroad question" than
ve supposed could be crowded into the
limited number Of lines Of which the
article Is composed. He starts out oy
saving 'that the practice OF making
the railroad question a hobby 70
alaot or defeat candidate for Office Ii
a IA dsurecatsd.r "The railroad ques-
tom, q a little too broad for exact com
nrehension. bat We suppose the winter
meant a man favoring railroads, q man
owned by railroads, or a man VINO nse"
on railroads, or tries to. These are the
kind usually known a. railroad men ana
are the kind the people are called upon
70 elect or defeat at the polls. In All
parts Of the country traversed by rail-
roads these men are to be found, and,
vherever found, are, to certain extent,
an Questionable, dangerous class. They
are Questionable and dangerous In 70
far a. they depart from the legitimate
business of railroading and enter upon
politics and the public affairs OF the
communi.i 9 in which they live. No man
oan obey two masters, and he who has a
railroad for master has one which VIII
telerate no rival. Railroads are continu-
slly after tho public for favors. They
are built for the trade of the people,
for their lands and their money, and
once built they have endless favors to
ask. They are also generally remiss in
their obligations to the people. They
want special legislation. they want to
avoid paying taxes, they don't want 70
nav for lives destroyed by them or
limbs broken, they have an endless
number Of wants prejudical to the best
interests of the people at large. To So
cure their qualification in these wants
they endeavor to control our whole po-
litical system. Congressman and Legis
lators, the courts themselves, the NUM-
cipal and county authorities,all are feed
and bribed with this purpose in view.
At every election they have host OF
candidates, and prior to the election
they have their delegates in the Conven-
ton. II ia done quietly, but is done
surely, and is done solely and wholly
that the railroads may benefit at the ex-
psnss Of the people. The only safe
course for the people to pursue in cleo
tions In to vote down any and every one
known TO be q railroad man. They
cannot DO trusted to serve the people
In any contests with the railroads, and
they will not serve them. The railroad
business is sufficiently large and general
10 OCCUPY the full time Of all their
needed employees, and when an over
plus il secured they should be discharged
and not forced into public place. We
think the people understand this mat
ter e. We d., and may be trusted to act
~ they should act.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11

A99 49, u00H800 QD06H 1h9 LIZ
The recent consolidation of the agen-
cies of the Puget Sound District under
one agent Is deemed matter Of public
interest, and our reporter has secured
the following facts and statistics from
Edwin Eells, who has recently estab-
lished his headquarters at Tulalip. after
an extended trip over the whole circuit.
From the British line northvard. the
chief points OF interest are Lommi, Dun
gsness. Swinomiah, Tulaiip, Port Madi-
son, Puyallup. Nisqually, Chehalis and
Skokomish. For the past year the
Catholic schools under John O'Keane,
at Tuialip and Port Madison, numbered
about seventy-dve scholars, the Presby-
terrain schools under Gen. Il. H. Mil
roy at Puyallup and Chehalis. about
sighty-five pupils, and the CongreRa-
tional schools under Z. EeIls at Dunee-
ness and Skokomish, sixty pupils. The
interests Of these schools seem best
served under the supervision Of sim
gle person, and Independence and
thrift will be developed when the In
dams have less frequent access to the
agent in requests for help, while yet his
periodical visits will stimulate 70 their
| best efforts, or meet the ends of justice
when an arbiter il needed. Besides,
thsTe can be = more equal distribution
Of supplies, az at ono agency enough
lamp brackets and at another matches
were found to supply the whole district,
and other economies may be practiced
other than avoiding such accumulations.
Under the peace policy OF President
Grant, Mr.. Edwin Eells Whose nomin-
alton by the American Missionary As
s0ciation, had been reported through
the Indian Bureau and confirmed by the
senate, began work at Skokomish in
May, 1871, and has continued the same
until his recent promotion to the con-
solldated agency. Called out more
prominently before the public, our
readers will be interested in knowing
more OF this man and his work for
eleven years at Skokomish.
Among the papers kindly shown as by
MIR: Eells is copy Of the treaty signed
at Point Nopoint, January 18th, 1855,
" Aoanc - osovoaSy kovotuoL duo bu-
derintendent OF Indian affairs for the
Territory, and over fifty chiefs and
head men.
Under this treaty proclaimed by Pres
ident Buchanan April 18th, 1859, 5000
we're appropriated the following year
for tho settlement of the Indians upon
their appointed reservation near the
head of Hoods Canal. And during the
twenty years ending June Both, 1880,
5000 down to $1,000 per anrum, were
appropriated for the surrender Of all
lands claimed by these Indians. The
United States further agreed to furnish
resident physician, teacher, carpenter,
blacksmith, farmer and interpreter, with
supplies for school, shop and farm to
lnstruc. the Indian in civilized pursuits
Not including annuities, Agent Eells'
cash book shows the following for
oiavns1 voo IN Julv OF 1890.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11

The survivors Of the war Of 1912 still
on the pension list number 1884, while
the widows Of men Who served in that
var number A.06l. Being . soldier in
That war or . widow Of q soldier was al
most equivalent to an indefinite prolon.
cation Of ones life. II b impossible
Tor ono TO have BEEN soldier in that
war and b today lees than IS years old
while the average ago Of the survivors
must be past 50 years.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11
TreaSurer'S Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the duplicate assessment roll of King
County for the year 1882 Is now In my
hands for the collection of the taxes there
in levied. Said taxes will be delinquent
on the 3lst day Of December, 1882, at six
o'clock pm. and, unless paid prior there
TO. 10 per cent. will be added to the amount
thereof as penalty. and interest charged
ct the rate of 20 per cent. per annum from
date Q delinquency until paid,
Said taxes are payable at the office of
the County Treasurer, In the city of Seat
tie, w. T., during Office hours.
GEO. d. HILL.
o5dAwtd Treasurer of King County.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11

Seminal weakness, Impotency. night o.
by dreams, pimples on tho fAce ana
manhood can positively BE- cgreo.
sick and afflicted should not fafl % cl1J
in Europe and inspected thoroughly -
various hospitals there. obtaining ~
deal of valuable information, which J,
competent to impart to thoes = - =
his services. DIR, Gibbon WIN moks u Il
charge unless he effects 2 cure. n
at distance may be cured at hme' ~ =.
communications strictly con6deaoa. ~
see no one but the Doctor. Hceo1 ~.
ing to the Doctor WIN please aAse ~ r.
Of the paper they see this edver1eema1
Charges reasonable. Ceu g wrse:
dress DR.. #. GIBBON, P.O. box ~.
Francisco. Send 80 fn . W.
medicine. S9&SSD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11

The vote in favor Of annexation in
North Idaho vas practically unanimous
The Republican nominee was outspokeu
tn his advocacy Of the measure, and il
hs was % fortunate a. to secure an cleo
don, North Idaho viii soon become Z
part oe Warrington. In that even,
Waahinaton's area viii b elose upor
10000 square miles, while 1900 per
sons viii b addsd 10 her present popu
lAfion-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11
Go 20 The Eurvka Hakerv.

Go TO The Eurska Bakery, On Front
ssrese Tor anything yoa want in The
pastry hne. In connection With D.
BAKERY v . neat restaurant and ooffee
parior, vhsso al eorts Of choice lunches
arc eerved at any hour Of The dav ol
evening. Don't forget The placs-Fronl
oskWes, neAx ne oeUvogy. dN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11

Ihs eslsbrassd Crown Oylindse. Jour
pa and oehsr luhrieAsinG e. a Nv
/ CAmpbell'a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11
new 70 SECURE aEALTn.

Il ID strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought ON by impure
blood, when Scovill's Sarsaparilla and
Stillingia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health to the phys
ical organization. 1t il strengthening
syrup, pleasant 70 take, and the best
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofula, Syphlilitio disorders,
Weakness Of the Kidneys, Erysipelas,
malaria Nervous disorders, Debility,
Bilious complaints and diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin,
etc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11
The Seattle BO0kbinderV.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEA
L sure in informing the citizens of Sc
attic, Puget Sound and vicinity that he
has started a bindery, having the most
improved and latest styles Of machin-
cry. He Is enabled to execute any kind
of work in his line that may offer itself.
The manufacture of blank books in the
best styles and at reasonable rates is one
of my speoialties. Ruling done to or
der.
Checks, drafts, receipts. railroad
tickets, etc. numbered, perforated and
bound cheap.
Magazines, music, periodicals. and
newspapers bound in substantial and
neat styles.
Law-books rebound in calf or sheep.
Library books rebound very cheap.
Gold lettering done on albums, wal
let's, pOrtm0nnaies, etc.
Works of art bound in full morocco,
with gilt edges, and finely finished.
Maps mounted on cloth and glazed.
Orders from the country along Puget
Sound respectfully solicited. All orders
will receive prompt and faithful atten-
ton. Yours respectfully,
+. ANTHONY, BoOkbinder,
Marshall Block, upstairs, first door on
right hand side. o8-d2m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11

lie Rlchauss Golden Balsam Ne. I
cures Chancres. first and second uAeeGI
Sores ON the Legs and Body: eypAIHtil
Catarrh, diseased Scalp. and ~ pSimasJ
forms Of the disease. Price S6per bett1a
lie Rlchauss Golden BaIsa0 Ne. Z
cures'rertiary, Mercurial SyphilitcRAo1.
matism, Pains in the BOneA Ulcsato1
Throat, Syphilitic Rash, LumpA etc. u
eradicates oil diseases from the gS1on
whether caused by bad treatmoat q
abuse of mercury, leaving the blOoapup
and healthy. Price IS per bottlA
LIE Rlchauss Golden spanish Art
dOto for the cure of Gon0rrh0A 0l1ol
etc. Price $3.50 per bottle.
Le Rlchauss Golden Spanish In1eo
ton, q wash for cure Of elect ~
lures, Disease of the Urethra an1 ~
der. etc. Price $3.50 per bottle.
Lie Richauss Golden Olntmene, \
the effective healing of Syphilitic -
and Eruptions. Price u per bottlA
ALSO AGENTS FOR
k0 R1chAuss Golden Pills, for NJ
ness. loss Of physical powers and q -
eases arising from abuse and exoGDa
oyerwork. Price Sper box. s.
Sent everywhere G. o. D., securely poo11
by Express.
O. r. RICHARDS a CO. Aea1A
~ and 0 Sansome Ut. cor. Clax
6-dAwu San Francieon o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11

h HTuDEDAKRR : ~ sa,,a.,s
- 8 ~ v'saA SRak . Waid
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11

Oozxmox.-Ths schoonsr General
HAnay arrived hsrs yesterday mornine
vieh her balwarks on ons sids I'll
1nn.ned e. and several Of her plank,
o.xsed. Ihe Captain reports thai vheu
81 SANDY Point Thursday night, soms
ecemcr The Shinks Tie Yakima) rnn
1nec him. H. kehn On IL sesams.
oo0l9 p plainly eeen, and his liahs1
80 burning BRIGHTLY. He calied ~
= coeamss. but eoaA ct no reply. "a
eeinn seme g ths seam pipss On ~
oeAnet m1se have been sGafsed by ~
aAoek. foe H. boat w. aoon After en.
$4,000 y seoam. Whsther anv fur.
49, damage 90 dona or no1 a m.
writing = nj Known.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11

FnoA fz1 IsLAxps.-Colomist: The
stsamsr Hope, Capt. Isota. arrived Last
evening from the Sound via the islands,
With few palssnQsrs and full freight.
LA3 veek's trip vas missed On account
q shipping . nev propeller which took
~ moss time than wAs sxpscted. Busi-
nses . very br,sk among the islands.
particularly on San Juan. Both ne
lime kilns are putting In nav and amer
kilna. - The present. ooes ars wholly
snaasquAss 2 supply the dsmand. Capl.
smith. an old rssideut Of Lopez, vas
found dad On The beach ON Sasurdav
~. he iefs home In his usual health
etev d.ys AGO, and b supposed 70 have
died IN hie boat and aftsrvsras vashs.l
ont and aahose. Dsoeased had liv.rl In
Lcps. since l65S. Nothing whatever
has been heard Of the unfortunsfs
eoafe crev that have been miasins
f!un San juan for several veoks ma
~ hcpe q their being alive y nov 70
6nQuiahed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11
TO The UNFORTUNATE
- - ~" ,
G,Glbn|DS
DJSpEIIeylly,

90 Ksesney -
corner Comma
cial e. eaa ~!
In 1854 for 60
Treatment q -
/ nal and 6oa.in1
Diseases suca
| 0on1gTh0A e.
structure. 6yp@
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-11

TUE UNDERSIGNED WILL DO
L night work In the moot ontinfnctpgy
manner q reasonable rates.
Oed9r1 may b le1t with 81. Prioha. the
Commercial 6exUee blacksmith.
Seattle. Oct. 18th. olSam