davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25
Model Obituary.

Henry X. E.nos was one of the best known
bankers in New York. He was successfully
broker for Jay Gould, Daniel Drew, Jay
Cooke and William II. Wand derOlt. When he
died last Thursday the Sun eiitorialv made
thiscommeut, which is given entire; ''Henry
*. Enos was agoOd man and true, We are
sOrrY he is LleAl. -
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

pOLITIC Al circles in New y Orlt are at
present chiefly concerned with the quCs.
tion whether G. GOycrnOr tliIl will resign
when his senatorial term begins on
March 1 or continue in possession OF the
go,ornorship, thereby holding twootli.
COS, both drawing salaries, mt the same
time. The governor has been maintain.
ing sphiuX.lillor rCscrvc in the matter
but there have been certain outEiyinGs
which Indicate that he has bCen looking
about very sed ulOusl ly forsOrno sort OF
precedent that would Justify him in
staying where he is and at the same
time being IA United States senator
Onc such, though hardly suffice mt, was
the case Of Van Burcn, who while
governor OF New York was appoint cd
secretary Of state by President
Jackson and remained in the Office OF
governor for some time alter accepting
the cabinctposition, but it is urged tn at
this precedent is detective for the roa.
son { hat in Van Buren, 5 case the office
was appoi ointivc and ii was in the discro'
| ton of the preside mt to appoint sub.
| stituto until the chief was ready to act,
while the position ofUnited States sen.
ator being elective no other pcrs ON than
the one chosen can occupy it. The term
of Office begins March 1, and the
oath of Office should be taken on
that day when practicable, The weight
! OF opinion appears to be that Governor
| Hill has nOalternativc except to resi- gn
the Office Of governor w hen his senu or.
iul term begins and enter upon that Of
senator, but whether his view i strong
enough TO convince tho governor re.
mains to be seen. Undou bted ly if he
can find any jusili able reason for hold.
ing on to the govelnorship until the leg.
islative session ends he will act upon 1t,
but in any event his course ismOrolillely
to lose that to gain him political ad'
| antage.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

THE action of the Nebraska senate is
n fat contradiction of Government Di-
rector Spalding's claim that n Nebraska
Clamored for the extension OF the Union
Pacitlc's Indebtedness to the govern
mcnt. The memorial to congress de-
manding the foreclosure of the govern
ment's lien voices the sentiment of Ne
bras lIa and tho west
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

rational excuse for placing obstacles i'm
tho way Of competition 1t is the duty
of the council u> shcourn gcby all ro,s-
uuoblc means TIN, Investment OF capital
by irauch-cd corporations, while care
fully guarding the rights Of the
city The charter grautol the Thom-
souIlOuston company covers in
the main all of tho reserved
rights which the council should exact
from rival. 1t provides for the rcgu-
laton ot the business : by ordinance, and
Whenever the council so declares the
company "sholl, within sixty days, -
place its wires underground, To these
should be added u proyiso rcscwiug to
the city the right to purchase the plant
mt its appraised valuation, anlrcquire
the company To file acceptance of the
provisions oi the ordinan and giyo an
acceptable bond as guarantee Of good
faith.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

THE republican party is pledged to
abolish railroad passes and the inde.
pendents have always becn- pronounced
against railroad passes. What has be.
come OF the bills to do away with this
Species of cheap bribery?
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

DO THE the members of the legisla-
ture imagine that the people have for
gotten the pledges made to abolish the
railroad pass?
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

SOLONG as the railroads carry thou
sands of people free they cannot afford
to reduce passcnger rates. Abolish the
railroad pass and reduced passenger
rates will be practicable.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

THE passage of tho a ustralian ballot
lawdeprives political workers ola joband
Will enable men of average means to run
for Office without mortgaging them
solves and their prOp pertY in advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

IN these days of storm ana strife
when veteran democrats north, west and
south pronounce against him. Cleveland
turns for political consolation to the
mugwumps In the hybrid party bosom
does the claimant find unalIoyed balm
for punctured plati tudes
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

AvAsr quantity of undcveloped brine
awaits the investigators. 1t will not do
TO scratch the surface. Tho members
must bore to the bottom il they would
tap a rich strata of legislative and exec
utive lubricator.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

a LEADING orator at the woman S
conference in Washington objects to
being called female. Even Dr.. Mary
Walker with her masculine dress has
never insisted on being classcd with The
stprnpr sex
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25
statcur Ncnra ska,

County of Douglas -
George b. l2schuci, being duly sworn, de-
IOstsHnN says that he i~ secretary OfIuEB BEE
Publishing company, that the actual ay Cragc
dmly circulation OF I'HE DAILY BEE fOrtho
month Of Echmary 1890 1914 copies for
March, lNm .O,Nlj copies: for April lSO, %N'ti
copies; for May lSgO ~, 80 copies: for June,
1850 O.. OF copies; rurJuly 1890 2o.GG? copies (;
for AUGUST lSn 20, i0 copies; for septic nbcr,
1890 gu,N 20 cOpius; FOR October 1900. 2,,G2 cop
les; for NOvcmbcr 1870, 2213O copies; for De
CCmbcr lNpO, @iu cOpiCs' for January. 1891,
2s.446 comics. GEORGE h. TZsCuUCK.
sworn to before me. aud subscribed i'm my
presence, this 3lst day of January. 4, D.. 1901
" l.. FEuh
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25
cry IiSely.
Epoch

Softhart as Miss 1mplight InN'
Servant: mo, but she told me TO tell Won
ii YOU called that it was very kind Of yOu',
Softhart wv hat did he meanr'
Servant: ~ suppose she mcuat that It was
very kind Ofyou TO call when she was OUT
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

AN Investment of $50 900 deserves
the encouragement Of the council,
especially as it iusureS "A reduction in
electric monopoly prices
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

The managers Of the book trust are
represented at the state capitol by par
ties who expect to onlightcn such mem
bers as are apprOachabe.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

THE reduction in the wages of Pull
man shop employees will go far toward
elevating the annual dividend to the 2U
per cent notch.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25
Ono Of the Rest Minds.

EpUCl.
Mr.. Javnc' Mrs. Clay on has one Of tho
best minds of any woman / kuow,n
Mrs. Jayne Best min is, in deed IdOn't
see how you make thatout.n
Mr.. Jayne' 'She 50 perfectly minds hoI
own Ousiu $50
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

st. LOufS GDbC-DeHtOcrIt.
Mr., Cleveland is entitled, for recent errors
of action or policy, to a kindly mitigation of
the Judgment usually dealt out to public men
on such occasions. Mrs Cleveland is takng &
lessons on the violin.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

PERHAPS few branding irons,
properly applied, would have a tend ency
to check the stampede of crooks from
the county Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

IT Is generally conceded that tho
Kansas Legislature will pass no useful
railroad Legislation. Tho leaders pre-
fer to have a grievance in the next cam
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

REF RESTING official assurances are
given that water rates in Omahaare un-
usually low.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

THE organization of n millionuircs'
club in New York fmpcrils the suprem-
aCy Of the United States senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

RAILROAD regulation in Nebraska
seems Likely to take the form of regula-
tion of the legislature by the railroad
Ohhv
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

Omaha, The Rec uiljur.
South tuuhH, Conner undWth streets.
Council iNurs, ~ Pearl street.
Chicago tO.Dc, 81 thvmlvruf Comm cree:
New York. Euuusla, Sand nIrlhuuc Buldu
MuehlultDu, alb fourteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

THE Colorado incident suggests the
Importance of thinking before lynching.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

The council should set an example OF
activity in public works that will stimu
late private enterprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

All commune a,Iuu- ~. .atlug IN news aud
editorial matter should hc addressed to the
Editorial hupu rtmuuL
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25
SsERG les as.

Express Gazette: THERE'S an express man
in Cincinnati who so dcspiSeS every thing
that pertains to monarchy that he won
weara crown to his hat, and he 50 ut tcrly
lOaths a family coat of arms that lac orders
his coats 10 be made without sleeves
New York Herald: He cat II :jO)-But
are you not imputlng to me the wrong mo-
tivest She (yawuing)-I think Indeed,
sh ould hard V thiukOf accusing YOU Of mo-
tive pOWcrOf any lind.
N1mseys Weekly; He held two dcuccs
and areVOlyer.N
What did You holdr'
~ held up my hands
He-NIytmcls valuable now
ohe-Well, really, can't afford much oft.
NImsey's Weekly; He-Nlaud Murray :
hair is exactly of the hue that Titan loved
so WELL unless lam greatly mistaken,
Sho-Ncs, you'rC right She took a great
deal of trouble to match it,
Cincinnati EinQuircr Our reciprocity with
the San dwich islam ds will never be su cess
untilwe learn how to pronounce the name OF
Queen LiluO kaani.
Chicago Tribune Young Wlfe-Arthur,
why does the Lord Qertnit evil!
NOuug = Cergyman-I don't know, my dear.
IL Is one OF lle lllSOI uDlC llySItEIcS. am
going to preach sermon about 1t next sun
day.
Buffalo EXwcss: Victim Doctor, Pm
troubled with cold feet. w nat do you sup,
pose causes them. DoctOr-Cold weather
81, pleaSeI
Yankee Blade: Tom-COme what may,
shall never marry awOman who isn't mysu'
peror intellectually jack wish L could
getawitoas easy rs you can.
Shoe and Leather Reporter; y lyiug ma
chinels bein q cXhl bIted in Chicago, Up tC
date here has beenno sort of use in keepin {
the "f'' standing at the beginning of it
name.
Boston Transcript: How pleasant tha
lady looks. She seems perfectly happy.
'Ecs: SHE must either have found pure re
ligim in her own heart or the seeds of sin il
the hcartOf one of her neghbOrs."
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

hll business letters aud wmi tHncCs should
hc addressed to The bee huhli- hing Company.
Omaha. Drafts, chvtk- aud pDsiuili, e. orders
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

NImscys Weekly He held two dcuCcs
and arevONer.n
What did You holds"
II held up my hands,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25
Avcrage


GEORGE r.. 1I~CNl OK
sworn 10 lie fore me aud subscrihCd IA my
presence this 2ist day Of lcbruaN \. y, lN9h
n. l.. FEiL,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

Cincinnati Enquirer: Our reciprocity with
the San dWich islam ds willnever be sue cess
until we learn how to pronounce the name of
Queen Iiiuo kalani.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

He-Mytim valuable now
She We'll, really, can't afford much ofit
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

stptCu NJ Nuhru-kn,
Count y ot Douglas, N'
George h, Tl~,huck, SECRETARY OF TnE BEE
Tullisuug company, does ~Ormuly swear
that the actual circulation Of 'IHt iNlN BEE
for the week ending February "a i~9l, was rs
follows:
Sunday, February l5............,.......... "s 100
Monday. February IT, ........... ...... .lN"
Tuesday. February .,............ ....... 'tOlp
Nuduueduy February Is .......,,... ..... mo-
Thursday February lg. ................... .. "lGll
FRIDAY. February 20 ...... .... .,. ....... hhil
Saturday, February @.... 900. .,,... 2lf'
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25
THE DAILY BEE.

T.. RoSEw ArER Errron.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

NIunseys Weekly; He-Nlaud Murray :
hair is exactly of the hue that Titan loved
so well, unless lam greatly mistaken,
Sho-NCs, YOurC right, She took great
deal Of trouble to match it,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

New York Herald: He cat II :jO)-But
are you not imWting to me the wrong mo-
tvest She (yawningD-I thinknot. Indeed,
sh ould hardl Y thiukof accusing YOU Of mo-
tive pOwcrOf any k ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25
TINN. Nr .TN.INIrTION.

PUBLISHED EVERY MoRNING.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

Chicago Tribune: Young Wlfe-Arthur,
why does the Lord pertnit eViN
Young Cergyman-I don't know, my dear.
1t is one of the insoluble mysteries. lam
going to preach Il sermOn about it next Sun
lnV
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

Yankee Blade: Tom-Come what may, l
shall never marry awOman who isn't my su-
periOr intellectually jack wish L could
get wife as easy asyOu can.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-02-25

Buffalo EXwcss: Victim Doctor, Pm
troubled with cold feet. w nat do you sup
pose causes them. DoctOr-Cold weather; /;
81, peaSe
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-16
LEW JoHNsoNs MINsTRELs
To Appear at Thistle's Opera House
Aorii ia

Next Saturday evening Lew Johnson's
colored Ministries will appear at Thistle's
opera house. An exchange, In speaking
of the troupe, has the following:
Lew Johnson's troupe opened in this
city, at the Los Angeles Theater, Sunday
evening, April 49, The house was packed
to the doors, standing room only, and as
the representative Of the Sentinel cast his
peppers over the audience he saw a large
number of Los Angeles most influential
citizens, both white and coiored, and from
the hearty eneores received we are salts
fed the audience was well pleased. Mon
day and Tuesday evenings were repeti-
tons of the first night. The street
parade was simply immense, crowds fol-
lowing in their wake. This troupe does
not profess to have a mammoth company
nor plush velvet drapery, and Shake
perian first part, but they have got an A
No. l firstclass colored minstrel com
pany, who hold their own and possibly
far excel their white imitators who have
played here In the past. The entertain
ment consists of the conventional first
part, followed by speclalties in acrobatic
feats, plantation scenes, songs and dances.
The Sentinel predicts success to Lew
Johnson during their stay in Southern
California"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-16

The handsome steamer Victorian will
be launched in the latter part Of May.
A big rock slid from the embankment
on Front street and crashed through the
sidewalk.
DR.. Lowry who took an overdose OF
morphine, though not out of danger, is
resting easy.
The City Of Pueblo arrived on the Bay
yesterday aud discharged a cargo of mer-
chandise.
j. IL. Munholland, wife and two chill
dren, Miss Miller and John POpple. all OF
Bloomington. H.. have arrived and will
locate In business here.
The contract for the construction OF the
freight and passenger depot OF the Great
Northern at New Whatcom was let TO
A. f. Mckay yesterday.
L. II. Fuller, the wallpaper man. re-
ceiyed carload Of paper yesterday. An
additional store had TO be fitted w to ac-
commodate the bulk Of merchandise
w. p. Treadwell, the expert accountant
who disentangled the chaotic state OF
affairs OF the financial standing of the
old cities TO the entire satisfaction OF the
city council, has opened an Office on
Holly, near Elk streets.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-16

sung. Rev. DR.. Stewart, president Of
Whitworth college, read the Scriptures
aud Rev. Anselm b. Brown, Of New
Whatcom, led in prayer.
DR.. Stewart made some very appfopri-
ate remarks by way of Introduction.
Three addresses followed. The first by
Rev. +. ID. Carnahan, of Port Townsend,
who gave biblical resume OF divine
teaching concerning the Sabbath; the
second by Rev. ID. M. Davenport, OF Sum
Der, who spoke OF the blessings OF Sab
bath observance and the evils OF neglect
ing IT.. He said. "To Gods people the
strongest motive for keeping the Sabbath
was the fact that God had eDloined 1T.
But God neveS acts abruptly, He never
commands simply for the sake of COM
handing for selfish pleasure or
revenge, but always for the
purpose of some good so his government
and 10 his people. Sabbath law is great
good TO nations and in ividuals. because
God says there is a blessing in it. Chirsts
comment on the Sabbath law indicates its
beneHciept purpose. Mr.. Davenport
closed his address with some fOrcible and
condensed statements well put, as that
the Sabbath was necessary to preserve the
church; the preservation Of the church
was necessary to the preaching OF the
gospel, and this to- the salvation of men,
upon which was based their eternal well
D AtluBs ne tlOSfu WIFI uIBtUl appear
Preserve and defend the Sabbath
Rev. J. NJ. c. Warren, of Ballard, fol-
lowed in short speech which made
very favorable impression. He showed
by apt illustrations from nature, how the
moral forces were already in existence al
over our country, which If preciDitated
would bring showers that would cleanse
the atmosphere of social life. If the
] fountain heads, the springs of truth and
righteousness that already exist in the
/ lives of good citizens were united they
would make force like the Coiumbia
river and as lasting and as beneficial
4 Every Christian should be fountain
| head, and every church a rivulet, max
| ing rivers of righteousness all over this
grand commonwealth.
After the addresses unfinished business
was taken up and in about half an hour
the Presbytery adjourned.
y vote Of thanks was unanimously eX'
/ teuded the members of the choir for tbeiI
very acceptable services, to the ladies OF
! the church for the entertainment most
cordially given TO the pastors and dele
gates in session.
The meeting Of the Presbytery was very
pleasant TO all concerned, and will I'M
doubleday prove helpful to all the
churches. The openings for new churches
are many, but the means are not at hand
u place new men in the field.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-16
County Commissioners

The board convened for their monthly
session yesterday morning, Chairman II.
A. JudsOn aud Commissioners Lysie and
Donovan present. Judge Rittenhouse,
representing the city of Blaine, presented
TO the board request to alter the bound To-
airy lines Of the incorporated city Of
Blaine, as the present lines, by a clerical
error, take ia nearly all Of the town of
SemiamOo. A law having been passed at
the last session Of the legislature. pro-
viding a salary Of 500 per month for the
Office OF justice OF the peace, they brought
In their claims, which were referred 10
the county attorney, who will test the
matter which is likely TO go TO the super
Tor court for a final decision. A large
number Of bills, which had accumulated
during the month, were passed upon by
the board
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-16

CITY OF new WHATCOM
Notes of Interest Gathered by
the Herald's North End
Representative
The Town of Blaine Wants
Her Boundary Line
Changed
County COMMISSIONERS Meet.
Superior Court Proceed
ings---New Suits

The following new suits we're placed on
file with c. c. HiXou, clerk of the superior
court yesterday:
Chas. Langert vs., j. w. jenkins ct al.
The suit is brought to recover the pay
ment of promisSory note, executed at
blaine and amounting to $50. A mort
gage was given 10 secure the payment OF
the above note, no portion of which hav-
ing been paid, plaintiff prays Judgment
in the above sum and foreclosure OF
mortgage Chas. Langert vs.. j. w. Jen-
kins and Joseph Wolgamot Court APP
pointed II. Il, Keith receiver to tak7 into
his possession all the property Of the de.
PENDANTS, for which he put up $500
bonds.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The survey of the Samish road will be
commenced today.
The steamer Umatilla came in yester-
day direct from San Francisco. She
brought in a big cargo of freight, thirty
five tons Of which was consigned to Fair
haven merchants.
Any person desiring a nice slightly LOT
overlooking the bay cannot do better than
buy one OF those magnificent lots in Fair
haven Heights, only SO They will be on
the market In about ten days.
Business in the police court continues
very quiet. Judge iClark has taken ad-
vantage of the dull season and has fur
uished his office in luXurant manner.
One hundred citizens registered yester-
daY, bringing the total number who have
registered up TO 700 But five days re-
main in which TO register and every pub
lic-Spirited citizen who has not attended
to this important duty, should do so al
once.
The Fairhayen Tennis club will meet
this afternoon at o'clock at the Office OF
Dr. ID. W. Browne. A full attendance OF
members is earnestly requested, as bust
ness of Importance will come up for con-
sideration.
The steamers arriving and departing
yesterday, with the number of pounds OF
freight brought in by each, is as follows:
Idaho, l,2i5; Eastern Oregon, $50: Sc
home, 1850; Umatilla, 7l,0j6; City Of
Seattle, 1900; State of Washington
600; Premier, 200; j. r. Mcdonald
1900.
A carload of horses, Jersey cattle
household goods and farming Implement
came in yesterday, consigned TO Mr.
/ Frank Carrier who recently purchased
farm on Orcas island. Mr.. Carrier wa
accompanied by his family, and he will
be followed by four other families whit
will locate on the islands. Mr.. Hender
son, of the firm OF Henderson & Templin
was Instrumental in inducing Mr.. Carrie
TO locate in this vicinity.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-16

George Reynolds and Frank Reed were
both in the employ Of the street commits
sioner A short time ago Reed was laid
of. Yesterday they met and during their
conversation Reed accused Reynolds of
being partly TO blame for his dis
charge. A hot exchange Of words fol-
lowed. during which Reed resorted To
some hard epithets, which were finally
cut short by "a slap from the hand Of
Reynolds. Reed SwOre out warrant for
Reynolds arrest, who had a hearing yes
terday before Judge Broy.eS, who will de-
eide upOn the casn this mnrning.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-16

Eugene Garfield, of New Whateom.
was in the city yesterday.
j. j. Rutledge, the prominent real es-
tate dealer of Blaine. was in the city yes
terday.
Barney Goldsmith, the prominent capt.
tallst and leader of the Democratic party
OF oregon, arrived in the city yesterday
Major b. r. Howell, for many years
treasurer of Hand county, Dakota, ar
rived in the city yesterday. Major How
ell Is an intimate friend of Postmaster
Keller and is here for the purpose of To-
eating. n
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-16
A GRAND CELEBRATION:
The Odd Fellws Propose to Celebrat
Their Anniversary


Sunday, the 29th Of April. will be the
seventy-second anniversary Of the IBde-
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows, and the
members Of the order In Fairhaven pro-
pose TO celebrate the event in an appro-
pirate manner. Mayor Wilson. Major
Wilkin and others will deliver addresses.
There will be a grand procession and the
day will be terminated by grand ball
The anniversary occurring on Sunday the
celebration will occur on Monday the27th.
IL Is expected lodges from Whatcom.
Sumas, Blaine and a number OF other
cities will attend. The following invita-
tion has been issued:
Fairhayen Lodge No. ~, J. o. o. f.,
will celebrate the seventy second anut-
versary Of the order on the 9th day of
April, 1891 All brothers Of the order are
cordially Invited 10 participate In the
exercises Of the day. All the lodges in
the immediate vicinity have been invited
TO attend. x. ). DowNER, N. g.
Gro. A. NEwsAIT. II. =
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS


Eugene Garfield, N. Whatcom: + D
seymour, { ii Gait, 5 Nj Hutchcroft, w
; Roth and II ID Jones, all of Seattle: j
II DERRICK, DeS Moines; w w Powell, Ia
coma; . Goldsmith and lsadore Jac obs,
both Of Portland; + j Newton. New
York; J A Rea, San Jose; J Phillips and
r House, both of San Francisco;
g Cohn, Tacoma; ID w Browne, City: j
} Rutiedge, Blaine; A Mckenzie. Spo-
kane; w IL Kennedy, Portland; c X
Hammond, Seattle; j L Fuller, Portland
John p Fay, Seattle.