davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07
EXERCISE FOR COWS.
A Question Requiring Careful Considers
ton Before Being Decided.

A Question Requiring Careful Considera-
ton Before Being Decided.
Who can tell how much leg exercise
cows in milk need TO keep in perfect
health? If the calf is allowed to run
in the pastures until arriving at the
age of maturity, say two years old,
and then put in the stable and kept
there for life would the breed or herd
gradually deter.orate and become ex-
tinct by the loss OF legs, for want of
use, under the Darwinian theory? The
Jerseys have been treated very much
in this ay for a few hundred years,
without any sign of leg failure. while
the Holland cattle, in many instances,
so the writer's tell US, are kept in
whole herds confined to the stable the
year round, and they still have strong
looking legs. Any one who has looked
upon herd of imported cattle, either
Holstein or Jersey. that have been
weeks on ship board, and months in
quarantine and then in a sales stable,
knows how contented and happy-look-
ing they are. In fact they never look
so well again after being allowed to
run in pastures. Their udders, under
such adverse confinement always
stand out full of milk, while the jaws
of the COW have all they can do to
satisfy an appetite that frightens the
man who has to foot the bill. There
are thousands of herds in this country
that stand in the stable from six to
twelve months. that should afford
object lessons to convince any reason
able man as the effect of such confine-
ment on cows. and yet no one seems
able to do more than theorize against
the practice; no one has yet told US
of complaint or disease peculiar to
such cows. III such confinement
really has tendency to injure cows.
il should affect them all In some
peculiar manner that would be notice
able, even to the most careless
observer, much less to the skilled
expert, who keeps writing about the
injury that would certainly come to
the horse or man that was confined in a
similar manner. There is a vast diff
ference between the natures of cows
and race horses, and it is q poor
physiognomist who can see no differ
ence between the adaptability of the
various species ofthe animal kingdom.
The canary bird can live and thrive
undar q confnement that would kill
an eagle. The benefits are too great
to be derived from combining cows to
be surrendered at the protests of senti-
mentalists, until they can show some
solid grounds for their complaints
American Dairyman-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07
PERSONAL AND iMPERSoNAL.

President Harrison received let
ter few days ago in which he was
urged to learn to play lawn tennis.
The writer said that the exercise de-
rived would fully atone for the dignity
sacrificed.
A Delaware County man has a
great aversion to advertising, and as
result he has had property unten-
anted for some time. He even refuses
to put the conventional ''to let" notice
on his houses.
The portrait of Carter Braxton is
the only one missing of the signers of
the Declaration OF Independence in In
dependence Hall. 1t has long been
thought that no portrait existed,
but in book soon to be published there
will be photograph of him taken
from a miniature in the possession OF
an Ohio lady.
There are seven ex-Speakers OF
the National House of Representatives
living. They are: Robert c. Win
throp. Nathaniel P. Banks, Galusha
A. Grow, James G. Blaine, Samuel j.
Randall, j. Warren Keller and John
G. Carlisle.
There is bootblack in the New
York City Hall who is quite curiosi-
ty. He has one arm off below the
elbow and wears a wooden limb
strapped tightly to the stump. To
this wooden arm is fastened a brush,
and he uses it as ardently as the one
held in the hand he has remaining.
The death of Laura Bridgman re-
calls my first interview with her some
years ago. She knew my brother. and
when | was introduced To her she
asked permission to get acquainted by
touching my face. This / readily
granted. and her little hand went
quickly and deity over face and head,
even touching my shoulders to get an
idea of my size. In an instant she
said in deaf-mute signs: 'Does not
look like her brother. boston Cor.
Worcester Spy.
Carlos Montezuma, full-blooded
Apache, whose Indian name was Was
sa-jab. was captured as a lad by Pimas,
in 1870, and two years later was sold
by them to photographer, who took
Montezuma TO Chicago and adopted
him. Since that time he has lived in
the Lake City and continuously at
tended schools and colleges until last
month. when he graduated from a
medical college, and the degree of
bachelor of science was conferred on
him. He is now practicing physi-
clan. On centennial day he delivered
the Grafton in one of the leading edu-
cational institutions in Chicago.
A young actor. aged twenty, named
Norman Cooks, wrote this letter to his
sister before committing suicide by
shooting himself: DEAR HET:-l
have gone-no. that is very Irish-I
am going to that bourne whence no
traveller returneth. and have just taken
my last cup of tea with bitter Zest.
1 have colored the town to such a de-
gree that there is now no paint left in
the locker. So ] commend myself to
Davy Jones. You will not remember
my good qualities, for never had any
and my bad ones will ask you to for
get With much love, l am your about
to-be-kilt-entirely NORMAN"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07
PRINTING INTERVAL FOR SAIL

Three hundred sud fifty pouni
Long Primer, six hundred pound
BREWER, and four hundred pounda
Nonpareil, for sole at the Very Lossa
Raes for first class material.
I have all the defunct Sedalia
Dispatch material, only used about
ninty days, good as new, and must be
sold. Also about one hundred fonts
good job type.
One new Liberty Job Press and
about fifty fonts Wood Type.
ANY or all the above material viii
be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
Fine chance for country printer to
stock up with frst-class material.
TERMs:-One-half cash, balance to
nit purchaser. This material mur
be closed out. Address,
]. WEST GOODWIN,
SEDALIA. Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07
BLOOD e. SKIN 1 .aa as

Affecting Body Throat Skin and Bones Botchez
Grrous patches in month. Ernptions Rhe matism FALLING
Old Sores Ulcers. Painful Swellings from
posi- lively and forever driven from the syste
by Safe, Time Tested Remedies.
SYPHILIS receAt old for hfe safely and
surely No poiso0s used Ny treatment the result OF
Experience and the Hot Springs method Cure guaran
Return Such demand special study
experience treatment. Avoid inexperienced hands.
Send for Question List No e. free.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07

KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints Painful Difficult frequent Bloody Urine
INNlTCRA. DISCHARGES promptly cured G0NORilHEk,
CLIENT, STRUCTURE cured without instruments pain An
WEAK BACK, PAINFUL SwELLIN6S, VkRlC0CkLk, quickly
relieved Id radically cured.
send for Question List No 8. free.
CATARRH, THROAT, NOSE, lUNG DISEASES
Cause Some faint in organism, Cure based scientific
principles Constitutional and medicated air win
cure Successfully oee. COsSTITB.
TONAL ACQUIRED WEAKNESSES OF BOTH sExEs treaties
successfully; also PILES
friendly talk nothing. Call on or address
DIR. vvHITTTE.ER,
GU ST. Charles Street, ST. LOUIS, NO.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07

There are few brass bands that
can play as many airs as the drum
major puts on.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07

suffering from the effects Of youthful errora eariy
decay. wasting weakness, lost manhood. escs VII
eepd valuable treatise fsealedl CONTAINING Iui.
ssnlsndid medical work; should Be read by every
man who u nervous and debilttated.s ADDRESS
Prof. r. G. FOWLER, M0oAna, Conn.,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-01-07
Health is Wealth

DIR. e. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIB
TREATMENT, q guaranteed specific for 81 ysterfes
Dizziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgta
Ct alcohol or tobacco, WakefulRess, Mental De-
preston Sotening Of the Brain resulting In insan-
ity and leading TO misery, decay and death, Pre-
orrhoea caused by -exertion OF the brain, sell
abuse or over Indulgence. Each box contains on9
mOa.h's treatment. s.. 90 q box, or six boxes 10
IS 90, sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of prices
We GUARANTEES Sax BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received oy1
for SIX boxes, accompanied with 500, We WIN
send the purchaser our written guarantee to 70
fund the money II the treatment does not edecta
cure. Guarantees. issued only BY OTIS w. Smith.
Druggist. 9l2 East Third st. Sedala Mo.
f-o7dkwIv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
rIRE INSURANCE RATES.
A Leading Underwater Tells why The.
AHe Held Up.


A Leading Underwater Tells why They
Aae Held Up.
immediately alter the great fire last June,
the rates OF insurance were advanced very
considerably aad have not since been low
cred. In view of the recent Improvements
Ia the city IRE department. the purchase OF
new engines and the projected new fire
boat, the present attitude OF the insurance
companies seemed rather inconsistent with
the best interests Of the city. and for the
purpose of obtaining a statement Of their
side OF the Gaze, a reporter NJ the Posr-
IKrELLIsEScEE called yesterday upon Frank
Hanford, secretary OF the Seattle Fire
Underwriters Association.
what are the comparative rates of in
surance, Mr.. Hanford, before and since the
great fire ?" asked the reporter.
THE rate on brick buildings, detached,
before the fire wasf SI25, now it is
$40; the rate on frame store buildings was
$2.25. now II Il $50: the rate on dwelling
houses was 80 cents, now IL Is IS cents.
'rhe principal cause OF this general in
crease in rates" continued Mr.. Hanford,
lis that twenty-five feet are now required
TO break range, where formerly the
requisite number was only ten feet. The
hdE ri here IS now so great ana protection
comparatively so small that many OF the
cd insurance companies have withdrawn
from business. The owners OK buildings
generally insure. but they take proportion
ately light risks. IL Is more difficult 10
place high risks than low risks During
the past week the insurance losses paid hv
the companies We represent aggregate
$3.50 IN this city AMI vicinity, while the
loss IN the state for the year 1889 viii ex-
cesI 81 600 600.
Within few months ! think there will
be great chaaga Many improvements
have recently been introduced in the FIRE
department. AID preliminary steps have
been taken toward the establishment Of
satisfactory waieFworks. The completion
ef The Gre boat will he the greatest advance
in the way Of protection against Gre The
boat. next to that 81 New York, will be the
finest In the United States. When il is
completed we may look for a genera. de.
crease IN rates. Brick buildings viii be
specially rated AMI Of coarse their CON
styuetion viii. in this connection, have
leading bearing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

details concerning Seattle and this state.
I shall send rs many copies Is 1 can afford
TO friends in the East, who think of coming
here during Is9a. and have asked me to
furnish thea With data.
.sThe first SNOW have seen for year
was last Monday morrinE as We came over
the Siskiycn mountains. We had pleasant
weather in the East and yet We are glad 70
ger hack 70 Seattle
BEFORE got home was notified that
on my arrival xonld be called upoa 70
marry couple. which Messing ceremony
have Just performed. During the year
lust closing l have married hfty-nine
couples, and while was absent there were
thirty-six applications for rue to perform
the ceremony.
There sre many "reminiscences OF my
three-months' trip that shall not soon
forget. and the meeting Of old friends and
relatives that I had not seen for 50 many
wears will be long remembered by me"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
rAoIrrc ra,EsrocK INSURANCE. co.
A Western Institution Tasurinx thr nivas
CT al Fxfnsfs s.f stock.

A Western Institution tasurlnx tiae Lives
of Al Kfns1s ~ stock.
The pacias Livestock Insurance Com.
pAnv eg the stAse OF Washington. waS organ.
izea and incorporated last November hy
Seattle enterprise aud capital. and active
opetafions heesa garly in December. Fls-
CANT quarters wsre lifted up IA The new seat
tie block AID az the machinery en4pIot Ell
necessary e eaahlish the company in al
che Westera states The company rreys.
sents capita Of $4,000, and }sconapssSesl
a. well-knoea paciac coast people. uany
q shou are paFctstsl in tho narticus fssss
of wese aGsslsg taken. and VITO achieved
success IN otasr quarters. The officers
are J. T. x. lrvin. president and treas.
aros, gs y l. Hoihrook. v5ee. president.
J. Il MetsleF. secretary AID H.anaregs q
~ Holcomh, examining surgeon. ana
Mcclure & Wheeler, attorneys. A strictly
ifvesiQek insurance business wia ba .sass
on oaty TAR aiad equsgzhla principles ana
ga a basis shai 81 agFsfd ample protection
30 tae iusaFed ard lusssee a. TIE companv.
Notwithstanding sass sae lire earFassi is
ta}s enmpany IS nsw ia the West. i ali
nevertheless cssaseFye tae stock iaseFests
asst 10 deaas prove AZ gsvas sag7se ia ae-
velorsag oar saussw has neglected Stoek in.
Estrg
No Hne & assurance could he q sssafe
Importance thAa this ia fostering rressre
interests. Losses Of llve stock by .i5sssse
os iafaTy aF~ ef 80 frssqasns occurrence taat
many roePss regard TIE sEoaEa II TIE BET.
ssT grades u ssesck - hazardous. SltAsag
TIE ssass4Fe % pFotseti0n faraishssl ether
Industries And eftosfs, bus wigA he g.rnger.
tsoa agssraed BY shAs company thsre iced
D. na saztAsF agpgeaeasSoaS that there
b tasaaad taE I've stesk Insurance ca khe
ssNgss, asaEagss ~ na Goehs AaA shSs kAs "a
e4Ae l4ge assssS Insurance. Cesapzag a5a
he nvssAA eaassga - cover tta GeAa. i as
sassa ey the ehArAesss * Inen composing
IS
rses..ss. s..-A..s.. -. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
BABY SEH0ME'S GIFT.
The CITY of Sehome Sends Her
Fifty Dollars.
HER FIRST NEW YEAR PRESENT,
The Lively BeIIiagham Day City Plays
Gsdfather 20 It's samssaks
In Proper sayfs-


fslss eoald bus realize II this would be
a happy Sew Years for 'Sehome
Donovan, the child born 81 the steamer
sekosas THURSDAY, Decemper - The
citizens 81 the city Of sehosaes realizing
tie honer Of having the child aaTsed after
their hzilliwlck. raised 4 purse Of 80,
which tbs Posr-IsxEIITs rxesR, 10 whom
they sent II yesterday. WI present i 70
the child today.
The chslA's history ard tFss OF its
parents Il still fresh 10 the minds Of many
II the readers Of the POsr-l sTElLIs EScFE-
Breiy It IL - follows Frank Donovan
aud Ray Morris we're young friends,
keeping company in Gan Francisco.
They gres intimate ard Lass summer the
girl became eneienle. Iesnosan. who Was
responsible for her condition. left San
Francisco shortly afterward rather sud-
denly. He worked his way north and
reached seattss about two months ago.
Frem here he wrcte 70 Ray Morris, prom
isiug 70 return 10 San Francisco and marry
her just as soon AZ ne could save money
enough to do so. Time sped by
and be failed 70 keep his promise. Matters
grew .erioas with Rsy Morris ard in her
desperation she resolved to leave her home
and follow Donovan 20 Seattle. She came
North on the steamship City Of Puebla,
which iefs San Francisco December i6
she Jeff the steamer at Port Townsend On
the 18th, ard the following day started for
Seattle on the steamer sehome. As the
steamer was entering Seattle harb0r the
child. which the passengers or the steamer
ellYissened aSehome," was born. At the
wharf the mother, who was psnniiess, and
her child were taken in charge by Jesse r.
Beiyea. Of the Phoenix hotel. who conveyed
them 10 his house and cared for them. On
December % one day later, Uonogaaswas
found. and that evening Rev. d. u. Camp
bell made the efFing couple man and wife.
Donovan was working at the the time but
was practically without money. Mr. Bel
yea Kindly gave the mother and child
shelter. and they are now enjoying his hos
pitaIsty. Donovan and his wiie are happy
together and fortune Is az length smiling
upon them. Donovan has a good position,
hts wife has recovered her strength, and
aSehome" has about $50 to her credit--the
sehonle purse OF $50. so purse raised
yesterday by a charitable lady. and another
small purse raised ths night the couple
were married by the witnesses OF that
event
The draft for $50 sent from sehorne
reached the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Office last
evening Accompanying IL was the follow
ing letter and subscription list:
OFEfcE OF THOMAS & MULLER.
SEHeMx Wash. lee. s0}
To THE fosT fSTNLLI0aNcER Would you he
klna enough 70 send tails 10 the baby thai was
born EN- the steamer @ehoms few days ago, as
We do not know bis or hsr address. Yours
tfnty, THOMAS 4 MULLER
Attached 10 the letter was the draft FOR
the money, which read as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
rHE rosTorrIeE aLockADE.


PoStnaster-(seneraIw ananaker Has Au-
thorized the Hiring OF Extra Clerks.
The blocaGe AZ the postoftiee caused by
the LAYING Oh of third of the employees
who were attacked with inaueuza-still
continues.
Secretary Kittineer. OF the Board Of
Trade, in answer to a telegram sent 70
Postnaster-Generai Wanamaker explain
ing the state OF affairs at the postesiice.
yesterday received tie following dispatch:
.sTelegTan received. The postmaster is au-
thorized TO employ substitute clerks Letter
mailed. JoHS WASANAkEK
Postmaster General
Postmaster Brooches, howevers. says
that it is experienced help which he
needs. A great many offers OF as
sistance we're received Yesterday from
Young men who were willing 10 help
out the clerical force for a shor. tirie. The
postmaster thanked them all, but was
Obliged to decline their offers. A new
man is Of no practical good in the post
Office; in fact. he Is more Of . bother at
first than he is worth, and there is no REM
ely for the blockade except to wait until
the experienced men return 10 work.
on account of the sickness and the fact
that today is holiday, the postcfdce win
be closed ali day in all departments except
the delivery window, which will be open
one hour-from II to o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

How lie Was Takes in BY an A1EEt 10
Year old Liar.
Captain Ii KinEey. Of the force. i big
hearted. generous. humane ofIlcef. But
Captain KiDiey for At least once il his life,
has been tskerl IN BY mite of humanity
OF tut ten Writers. more or iess-winters
81 which mite 81 deception, vail from
Grant street biige, has improved 70 the
extent Of ropitsg in conhasng bat synsps-
thetic seneFaetoTs of -p.oor little orphan
boys. The PosT-IxTxIffGExCKK Of yesFer-
day contained 81 accousSf OF little Eddie
Hensiey. . boy who walked into police
headquarters the evening before and an
r0Uaeed 20 Carsain Bigelow that
Ne vas an orphan. whose heTne
had been RI 81. Joe, Mich. and xTh0 two
years ago had left there in company with &
tramp ard had come 10 the coast b. steal
ing rides on fright trains. Il was quite a
straight story that the boy told. and his
po0rly-ciad condition excited the sympathy
Of every ore who heard the narrative.
Eddie told The officers that be wanted to
70 20 schooi, and did not want to be .
hobo 30 i0neer." captain kinley heard
Eddie story. and iIie sympathetic part OF
his nature was touched. He determined
to take tie boy into his family, egutae
and send him TO school. His
first act yesterday was 70 take
him down 10 tie clothing house and buy
him an entire new outfit from cap 70 shoes,
including underwear Then to a barber
shep for-a BATH All these generous gifts
Eddie accepted with the meekneSs and hui
miiity Of 4 grateful heart. Then plans
we're formed BIZ the captain and Eddie for
the latter u 20 10 school and grow ny to be
a iiEe. manly mana credit to his teachers
and a source OF satisfaction To his benelac-
TORS discriminatiye eye.
Captain KlnIey took Eddie home with
him last night aud retired TO his rest with
the consciousness OF having performed a
worthy act. and his dreams TO doubt
we're fraught with scenes of the
future, when Eddie grew up and
was sent TO the Senate, and pointed TO him
with the finger Of pride as a man who had
done so much for his country.
But the fruit Of Captain Kinley's dreams
is destined never to mature. Not even 10
TIE extent Of promising schoolboy career
for his young charge
When Captain Kinley reads this morn
ing's PosT-IsrTIhIeEycER he will find that
he has been badly sold. Eddie Hensley, for
such il his right name. did not come
from S.. Joe. Michigan, hut from ths Gar
field house near Grant street bridge, where
his mother and step-father who is bar
Der. live. On Monday afternoon, this
promising youth stole about 81 IN
silver from his mother While she was
asleep and skipped out, and it is presumed
passed the afternoon in concocting plaus-
ible story for the police TO swallow. The
youngster has proved himself an accom-
plished liar ard IL was karEed last night
from man who gave the police informa-
ton concerning the young scapegrace's
duplicity. that Eddie's reputation for YER
acity in his neighborhoo1 is about sixty
degrees below zero.
Captain kiniey has no reason to feel put
out over the result of his misplaced benevo-
lence. The act in itself was worthy, even
If the result was annoying
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

Notice ta Remove HnFnea TsaEs~T hr,
New ftrcpiags Placed.

Nottce "a Remove HnHn@a TsaEs~Thrre
New ftrcpiaxz Placed.
Chief Kellogg yesterday served notice on
ths owners OF che saddle BocE restaurant
ard Aascos laaeinshause t1nsS, whicA
we're destroyed BY Gre last week. 10 remove
The debris before January 3
New nFVnsuss have heen ordered put ia
nlare az she eeFness II kioE and CONNER.
ctal streets. Washington Afs1 Commercial
streets and Fr.tas ard Masioa streets The
Ping AZ she eQrRer OF Man and Commercial
streets. wsaleh had been ost Il service since
1sne and had eeea taken m hy the 6re-
uaen ieS repairs. has oeea staten from tie
wAasf
Two o. taTes a. the sreuaen are sagferine
feeua tie sassnessa sascA Il 80 prevalent.
hW8 they sg~ sstlB see g. report for autv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

Martin Ores ay. he Young man Who died
~ his brothers home near the Rainier
na8ss in NoFsh SestGse, saaaay. vas barica
from Cross & so, 5 undertaking rooms YES.
tegtAy At = M. Rev r. u 10y otaeiat.
ms. Tie father 81 she yeang Rat. in
Dakosa. Vas iust about - starr f0T seAt,ir
80 VISA his soa Nhea - received tee
gram announcing his ieath. lie gave up
tse tip nmd, ea aeneans - the severe
weather in thsg lecasify wiTea Instructions
81 have the toEy buried here instead az
sens8nE II 10 Dakota, IS was the FIRST in
s.aFs fEaw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01
rnE NEW YEARS rAFEa.

The Moss Notable Pnhaieatsan Ever
Issaed i'm the Northwest.
Copies OF tne - page New Years num-
be- Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. the most
notahle publication ever issued in the
Northwest. can be bought IN wrappers.
ready for mailing. 81 the connt1ng-room
today for 10 cents 0Eing TO It's weight
this paper viii require = two-eent postage
stamp, and Postmastmasser Brooks has
given notice that papers having less than
two-cent postage viii lie laid aside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-01

Nohse MAs!insferi s0n el Councilman
~ WAassaxt0Fa. went 50 San Francesca
wesk hesure Lass ard 90 tharafay. neeeua.
A~r IS Ia ire Palace hotel. wss seaaea hv
Rev. &. HArcaarf "a Mss E3aA ". Gala.
isa0. 81 NApa CITY, Cal Relatives only
ssge nssacak &t tse eNrs0saaS whstA Wss
psrtnyuaea a. - p "a. The eegpae came
sa seattle SATURDAY and TEA ressfs on
keasth street. neswsen pixs AaA Pine
streets, WHARF they gsselye saelF sssenas.