davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
SILVER FIGHT TO-DAY
Both Sides Are Ready fof Ne
Decisive Contest.
FEW CONGRESSMAN ABSENT.
The Free Coinage Measure Likely to
Receive It's ouietus, Republicans and
Eastern Democrats Voting Together

WARRINGTON CITY, July Interpretations for
the battle royal expected tomorrow, when an ef-
fort will be made 10 bring the Senate silver Dill
before the House for action, were made today
The anti-silEer men make the best show Of real
coufdeues Although the details OF the cam
raign are not made public, IL may be predicted
that the Republicans and Democrats opposed 10
the passage Of the bill will unite in voting
against adoption of the rule making the bill a
special order for consideration tomorrow. in
fact. Reed said the Republicans will vote
against the spec:al order, and hope to be able to
defeat IL with tho sid of Democratic votes.
Tracey says the present disposition Is TO allow
a short time for debate before the previous
question is ordered on the adoption Of the spe-
eial rule. for the purpose OF allowing certain
Democrats who favor free silver coinage
70 explain why they do not believe the
rule should now be adopted, and why they wilt
vote againstft. The goidbugs assert that they viii
be able to defeat the rule by majority OF twenty,
but they are taking chances and working
hard to get out full vote. anu have also been
arranging for the attendance OF Republicans
The free coinage men are likewise striving to
poll fun strength tomorrow. IL three Aissfs-
sippi Democrats arrive, expected, every silver
Democrat will be accounted for save one, and
they will get full vote Privately they admit
that the bill is In a very critical position, but
they hope 70 succeed. st any rate they intend
70 do their best and then, If the rule is defeated
they will abandon the fight
Caruth of Kentucky who voted for the bill
before, says today that he would now oppose IL
a. every stage, and knew & number of others
who had decided upon like change OF front.
He gave as reason 10. changing his position
the fact that his party had adopted an anti-iree
coinage plank at Chicago, ana that his duty was
either % support the party or get out Of Ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
HORSE THIEF KILLED.
VIM. MastersOn Shot Dead at
Spokane by Officers.
GREAT OIL FIRE At BUTTE.
Suicide Of Portland Real Estate Agent
Tho Case Against Duelist
Harris Dismissed.

SPOKANE, July 12-In attempting to release
his son-iu-law, Ed Harris, from the custody OF
three deputy sheriffs, William Masterson, the
notorious leader OF gang of horse thieves, was
shot dead in the Pacific hotel this evening.
The officers. who were en- route from Montana
with Harris, had missed a train and put the
prisoner under guard in the hotel Iasterson
aud John Burk, a wealthy brewer. entered the
room ard attempted to extinguish the light.
Nhen the firing began Deputy sheriff Lacno
caught MasteIsoa's hand 10 prevent him using
his revolver, but Burk handed him
another pistol. Deputy Miller attempted
10 grab this. but Masterson fired two shois at
Deputy Raw.s, VINO was holding him. Dropping
the prisoner, both Rawls and Miller opened fire
on Aastersou, while Eacho struck him over the
head with revolver. Masterson kept firing,
but after the third shot he was struck by four
bullets and staggered into the room, dying
almost instantly. Deputy Rawls was shot twice
in the shoulder. but his wounds are not serious.
In the melee Burk was hit on the head with
pistol, aud could not use his own gun. Harris
tried to escape, but was recaptured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON CITY. July 12-The Senate hav-
ing on motion of Allison resumed consideration
OF the sundry civil bill. the effect of that action
under the rules, is To relegate the anticipation
bill, which hal been taken up by an affirmative
vote 10 It's place on the calendar, notwithstand-
iug the vote to make 1t unfinished business.
D0Ipb, from the committee on foreign relations
reported bill afnenca:OTy OF the last Chinese
exclusion act, the amendment being to strike
out the words zone creditable white Witness -
and substitute IN lieu the words zone ereiitabie
witness not Chinese person or person oil Chi
nese descent Allison objected TO considera-
ton and called up ths sundry civil appropria-
ton bill, the pending question being Quar- IS
amendment requiring the Columbian exposition
10 be closed on Sundays. Alter considerable
debate the subject was laid aside PETER male
personal explanation 20 the effect that he CON
sidered he had made mistake in voting in fs-
vor of paying the widows of chief justices and
justices of the supreme court a years salary OF
their husbands. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
The Peoples rarty ca,,nj -

ST. LoUIs. July lZ-Ths NATIONAL $780,,
COMMITTEE of the People party sssss ,z 49, Ne
anu after raagyiBS tie Omahsfa 80 10y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
MONMOUTH PARK RACES
K!ngston Breaks the Seven Furlonr
EecOrd-Other Fast Events.

MONMOUTH PARK. July lexington broke
the seven tur.oag record today, making the dis
lance. with rs pounds mp. in LEO. Dagonet
and stockton also covered the distance today in
1:-6, but their race was down Il stratght-away
course. while hingston's performance was
around the inner circular course. Summaries:
Free handicap, sweep,takcs seven furlongs-
Kingston won, ~tratLUcatH second, EecAon
third. Time, i;26.
Atlantic stakes, six furlougs-Sir Walter won
ComaE"he second. L9wiess third Time, III Il
Shrewsbury handicap. twelve fu-louys- Poet
Scout Won, DemUtl second. lakeland taird.
Time, 2.SGls.
Five tufl fnEs-ChiCago won. Simmons second,
MsnnchaEa third. Time. l:olls.
SIX turiougs- uicntt won. Milf Young sec
ouI. Nar.!ee Third Time, IL
EIhcrou stakes, seven fuFlon cS-Dagonet and
Stn' s-on tau dead heat, Nlstchestcr third
Time, LIS.
the records for seven fur.ongs made pre-
yiaU-ty are: on circular tracs. at Garfield Park
ChtcHg0, August :, 1891. bv Iase View swear
Old carrying i" pounds, lea; on ii straight
course, 1T Apauouta Fark. Julv : I>qf bv
leis Il, 5-vear-otd, carry IA, ]v5 pounds King
tou, WAC lowered the CiE nul;.E track TycOr3 one
fourth ergud n the lrst race above mentioned
Is NJ J. Dryers a-s.l iay aorss 10y Sts.u1thr.ft
CHt ul kEpsu<s. ana e carried ivc pail1liS rl0vt.
than Lake View. psguact and clocNtou q Il = :
lower the sra -at-raUrse record. The
" u1r 81 tbs Atlantic stakes S.r
Naltsr, - i nEc bsv co.t af
the creek stables. ami j. hv Midlothian out o.
Ia >cs:a. The winner of the ~Erev>h rsry hand
caH, Eas-1u Il I-Irratcc's bay cox Poet scout !,
a 4-EeaT-o>d, ~ lou-.es.uW out x IL pSy.I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
makeup Will be-:
National League Game.

CINCINNATI. July 12-Brooklyn won today's
gamc by heavy hitting. Score: Cincinnati >,
hits ., errors /; Brooklyn 3. hits 7, errors
Batieries-Dwyer and Vaughan Hart and Kin
slow.
LOUISVILLE. July l2-Today pitchers battle
10y the home nine. Score: Louisville
., HIT 6, errors l. Washington 0, hits s. errors >.
Bat eries-Sanders and Weaver; hillen ana Nc
CURE.
CLEVELAND, July I2.-Superior batting won
today's game 70. { veland. Score: Cleveland g.
hits Il, errors /; New York 6, hits II, errors t.
characterization and thinner; Crane and
ba,lg.
PIrrsBUgG, July I2.--Stivetts was knocked out
o the Ok and Piitsburg won easily. Score
P.ttsburg H. hits Il. errors 5; Boston /, hits .,
errors /. Batte:ies-Ehret aud Mack; Stiyetts,
Kelly AMI Bennett
r. LOUIS. July l2-The Browns defeated Bal
tim lTe twice today The first game was c ose
oae, but the second was won easily. Flrs. game
score: - Louis !, his 3, errors /: Baltimore
S, hits 5, errors Q. Ba,tcrieS-Getzein and Buck
leg; McNah0n and Buckley. second game
Score: - Louis l., hits i, errors .; baltimore
/. hits :, errors 6 Batteries-Gaivin aud Buck
ley; Coba, Van Haltren and Ha.ligsn.
CHICAGO. July l2-Phi.ade phia and Chicago
baltei even, but ,he former more OPPORTUNITY.
score: Chicago 3, hats 10. error /; Philadelphia
5, hits II, errors !. Batteries, Gumbert, Hutch
iusol aGi >chr.yer: Carsey and Cross
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
THE RIOT AT PADUCAH.
Caused by Negroes Protecting q Prisoner
from Lynchers.

Caused by Negroes Protecting q Prisoner
from Lynchers.
PADUcAH. KY, July I2.-Shortly after 9 o'clock
last evening, while the city council was in
session. the chief OF police threw a bomb in its
midst by announcing that report had Just
reached him that 200 800 negroes
armed with Winchester rifles were
congregated in the 81 Unity of the jail, prepared
Tor attack. the council at once a diourned, and
the mayor sent dispatch to the governor ask
ing him TO order out Company OF the state
guard, located here Every abe-bodiei man was
soon on the streets, and everybody
that could obtain arms OF any kind
did SO. The sheriff had charge of a posse
OF fifty or seventy-fve men armed
with shotguns and revolvers procured from
various hardware stores. The underlying
cause of the uprising was the lynening of
Charles Hill, negro who made an assault upon
Lydia starr some weeks ago. The negroes had
been secretly obtaining arms for some time, and
something OF this kind bad been looked
for at almost any time. The immediate
cause OF the outbreak was the arrest
OF colored mau named Thomas Burgess. At
ll:31 o'clock the marsh and mayor returned to
the jail from round OF the squads OF negroes,
who, when the mayor and marshal promised
that no violence wou.d be done to the prisoner
III the Jail promised to Cisperse and
began to do The marshal addressed
the crowd of white peope and told them to go
home, as the negroes We're dispensing and no
go and in Jew minutes the crowd was reduced
TO the militia and ABOUT forty armed citizens.
At l. O clock band OF seventy five negroes
suddenly appeared, marching down sixth
street, and opened ire upon the men collected
at the jail. A. the first fire Elmer Edwards, a
young man about 20 years OF age, iell fatally
shot through the abdomen. He was member OF
a militia company. The fire WAS returned
by the militia, and the armed citizens and me-
groes beat retreat. The militia also resreated
in disorder back to the courthouse, where they
kept up firing until the negroes disappeared
down the street The negroes retreaied TO
Odd Fellows lodge, which had pean their chief
headquarters. The police arrested aud placed
In jail over fifty negroes who were found carry
ing arms, and they were guarded to prevent any
attempt TO release them The mortal wounding
OF young Edwards, who died this morning, has
aroused a storm OF indignation that is kept from
treaking out only with difficulty, and an at
tempt to avenge his death is almost certain to
be made.
Paducah is under heavy guard tonight. Local
militia companies have been ca led into service
deputies to the sheriff. No disturbance is
reported.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 12-At a riot this
morning two men were killed in Franklin Ky.
There are no particulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Estimates of the Oregon and Washing
ton Grain Yield for 1899.

PORTLAND, July 12.-(SpeciaL 1.-The latest esti
mates by grain shippers here Fl K the wheat crop
OF Eastern Oregon and Washington at Is to 20
per cent less than that of last year. 1t is thought
by some that it will be % per cent. less but it is
impossible TO figure accurately TT present, as
blight may extend IN some sections, while some
fields injured may turn out better than ex-
pected. The crop of the Willamette Valley will
be about rs usual.
WEST FERNDALE, July 12.-tSpecial. 1.-The
heavy rain OF the past two days will damage the
cut hey considerably.
Caterpiliars have appeared in a number of
orchards around here aad are doing consider
able damage to the fruit tees.
so far no lice have appeared In the hop fields
OF this section and it is hoped by the hop men
that none will appear. The hops are doing
finely and there is every prospect Of good crop
PORTLAND July 12-The weekly report OF the
Oregon Weather Bureau says: Cool and occa-
sional showery weather has been of great bene-
fit 70 growing crops. The grain crop has been
considerably improved, and q better yield than
anticipated win be secured. Heading has be-
gun in Eastern Oregon and Jackson county
Hops are doing well, though lice are quite
plentiful.
ST PAUL, July 12.-The wheat crop of the
Northwest has been materially benefited by the
favorable weather of the past week. 1t is still
two weeks late, and viii probably amount to
thIee-Q uaTters of last years yield
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13

Code Duelio Case in Tacoma Dismissed
Colonel Visscher as an Expert.

Colonel Nisscher an Expert.
TACOMA, July l2-ISpecial. lin the municipal
court today the case OF W. 4. Ryan, a reporter
of the Necs, charging II. r. Harris, editor OF the
Tacoma Sun, the Peoples party organ, with
challenging him to a duel, was dismissed on
motion of the iatter's attorney, who also asked
that the charges be assessed 20 the comp! aiming
witness. Harris made no defense to the deposit
ton OF the plaintiff. Assistant Prosecuting At
torney Claypool eudeavored To show that Harris,
by verbal message, challenged Ryan, but the
court decided to dismiss, and subseq uentiy to a
correspondent Of the observation-disclosures stated
loosely that probably IN the future the court
would provide itself with good fat shingle for
use N administering punishment should such
another case ever arise.
An amusing feature of the hearing was the
Placing or the stand OF Colonel VIII L. Fisscher
expert on the code. Probably in his
younger days, in Kentucky. Visscher admitted,
he might have known something about the
code, but he did not like the idea of being
placed iii the light of an expert Harris handed
Ryan his card alter the little alteration at the
aHti-Plnkerton meeting Sunday, and
Visscher was asked ii this was to be taken as q
challenge. The witness said that, under the
circumstances, it might be taken prelimin-
airy move in that direction.
For the state Senator Claypool had Virginia
and other Southern states statutes by the half
dozen, and advanced some nice points the
code duelio - show that Ryan had been chal-
Ienged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
TnE MINE-owNERs' CONVENTION
speeches In Favor OF Free silver H..
llNerel ut I.tnna


HELENA, Mont, July L Thu ar,ni,,. H.. -.
the national mining congress was presIaed over
ht champion : chase. 81 Nebraska ternnarar,
chairman, He spoke OF the oblec; OF the f,,f.
gFcsN' - advance The interests Of fninine a..
urge the passage Of free coinage hffl IN 60,
GrcsS He said: We want more livht q, ~,
eject OF FREQ coinage on the industrial elasss :,
tAey are IN 20 benefited there will be No trnp,fa
IL passing sac silver bill" Holding eax..I -
plfe SILVER. he said that gayel represented hi.
own sentiments. "4S
Governor ToO!c of M1rtans :, . So
said @ ia
The great West viii havs an onr.sr.,.,,,.,. :.
formulate rs claims sud present thss. "a 80 -
American people. The great tiffierlftv a. :, -
tfth1.c = i5at u the scarcity but IN tha rof,,,
=. Ss.l"te's; liz deprecated the idea that sres
CoihaSS would cause other uat ons Ia tInn,Y, -
yer upon rs Free Cu5Uase VS. NJ - P So
question Tue mining congress was =, r.,1,s55s
We must Iook 10 tRe trGH5lss between, ss,,5.-'f
aid LaooF; me breach IS vidGnlng nlars ana
.!'Fc' a1!G unless proper RENEE. e. are anni{a,.
tAe gun between lab5EeF aad ealnlogsrs can
never 10 brldsoi s"h
Francis 7. Newlauds. OF Nevad.. Naid. r,fe-.
fihg 70 The growth of public spirit t,s&xhe min,
ing states and Il tendency 70 look axter thfrfx
OF common interest. compared the kor,hN..sg
o. ioFty years ago 70 the Northwest OF TO-DAY.
ana said by uniting common I Interests
they could have as much fndgsnee IL,
what IL the Northwest as anNueec.
q what was the Northwest III n.
was Crati0ed At the mining states ujE3ftnr a..
working together - secure ieei sive 5@snlts -
united. the Northwest states wiil haI1 .s nsreh
Influence aS any Of the great states cd tha Fssr
\ drilling contest took place thafssyeufnr
Many prominent men ara hero, anA ,'AeT. ~,
expected tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL MIDDLE
Mandate of Supreme Court Enjoinin z
Count of Returns Ignored.

PORT TOWNSEND, July 12-[Special. Bitter
partisan feeling has been inaugurated today by
tie issuance of restraining order OF the SUI
perior court commanding the city council not
to count or declare the election of three candi-
dates. Lille, Andrews and Learned, to the Off
ces OF councilmen. The writ alleges that the
charter and tho ordinance Hereunder
require that majority of the votes
cast in each ward shall be necessary
for the election of couuciimen instead OF the
votes ut large. The council ignored the man
date canvassed the returns and declared duly
elected all persons who received the highest
number of votes in the city.
The question at issue is whether the council
men are to be elected by MAJ oritv of the votes
OF the wards or the largest number of votes In
the city. The Republican members are contest
Ing for the seats of the Democratic nominees
and II the is decided in favor of the former
the Republicans will have majority OF one in
the council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13

IA TIE gastric region. u troubled with nausea
tra!a ssz sickness. ti3iogSatss AZ other cause,
Il sset.er's stJmacG N.jJsTs WILL lm-et.ate.g
put a stop II the stamsehIe oJstUr bauea =
fr>2s,'seEs audIsst uap.ezsg at fca-l-e az liver
comp. atst s nausea ia tbs III rang Ills syIap-
toms GtsaE pear ana the cause : removed j.e
E.it-rs Aauy PERSONS nave vssy delicate s;aE1.
s.ls, : -lSts - aius 3adsSC=s-5as N eating ar
al sing ~ even some sugar tAat 5 FgHaL<.yl
atSHES-ts- Szcl Is-rscn> C+gDot set more Wsst
tLa4 IA sEFtE fTAts gIeLF &. Ce~{4YT Te-Isa = ID
s4s Lz-.-EsA l.Cta specially adapted - r~.y f.-g
II E1E malaria, gkez- F}atl>El. sidney troubles
ana nervousness lse X tteTs - "a h@ found u}s5-
4 -E ST. snaey.-e variable IL s,e.t Eraa~.sn..-
t't-- AZ j. ~ :aSt E4uss >oz = l4l.ls1Fe S.4l
Gx.lshttL4 ES1as.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
The Seizure of the Wilmington.

ASTORIA, Or, July 1a-The steamship VIII
Iniugton, plying between Portland aud Victo-
ria, Was s!cz. II here Sunday night Oh a charge Of
carrying contraband opium. GA arrival here
customs officers boar led her and after dilige. I
search found 30 pounds OF opium in barrels
among the freight Captain Gilmore, oi
the Wilmington. d!sclalms all kuow.e3 e
of the drug on his vessel. The
steamer still lies hcce. and VIII
remain until the arrival OF the United States
marshal, who viii take charge OF her. Then
the vessel VIII be allowed 10 proceed To Port
land and discharge her cargo, al the while be
ing under the surveillance uf Uui,ed states Off
crT> Aiicr discAGcS.nE, b3Ids wul be given
and the vessel re.caseG- The captain ami OIL.
GERS Of tie Wilmington are LoE under arrest.
bat they VIII be kept under supervision OF Gus
toms officials unit. the vessel arrives in Port
laud, where FINAL action VIII be taAen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13

Bod Cyrus Field. he said, says he,
aave pretty notion
AhaI can run Il telegraph
Access thu Atlantic ocean.
Iben al. the people laughed, and said
tttE Il igSe u sss him DO X,
hS might get half seas over. bat
ife could never 90 through II.
bLt tFTgs w3s valiant msn,
\ is -uv %. 5ec5s5un:
AHd aeeaaa -aI their hooking words,
iAeis laughter and derision~
Twice 5tt his honest efforts fail,
atA ; e H. HlRd was stable;
Hs "aei iae man to bTcsk MS hsats,
h1taEsS lie broke Ihe cable,
Nl1ce more. nY eallant boys' he cried;
-, tAF.e times YOU AuoW the able
i il#As u sa5ssy," mut.efcd &c,
"4-.t ! A.st .sy the es5.e.'
ohHe 'a'-a taev tr3sf--hurFahs hurrsh.
" .aj 1tsas the great Coiu;aotonT
A.e '4#i lie FFss.eai TIE cso-s Aa1d
A-fssS t-s AI.aatlc oceaa!
n" long Eve Jgree4 AMI song i've Vic.
so -aht i've Ea,laut cyrus
- nav rs courage. issta and zeal
ita emulation aEe Is.
40 osay we honor ever more
-t -5iali,N, lg.. ana sSGhse,
- lei. Gag SOUS - Tasss tAssa orave,
A9S cyrus ia.4 he cable,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
Washington Postal Matters.

WASHINGTON CITY, July l2-tspecial. l-sen.
ntor Allen spent some time at the postoffica de-
partment today looking after several matters of
Interest to the people of the state of washfne.
ton. He succeeded in securing promises from
the officials that the p0stoiiice at Brookfeld
would be made a money order office The sen.
ator next secured the appointment of Charles
II. schauek, OF Lynden, postal clerk The
senator also had some discussion with the
offlcials regarding the establishment of the free
delivery system at Whatcom, aud came away
Impressed with the idea that such an order
would be issued within short period. The
special agent that has been sent to Washington
10 look after the Whatcom matter will probably
report IN the near future, and Senator Allen is
OF the opinion that this report will be favorable
10 Tree delivery Office at this point While at
the postothee department senator Allen en-.
deavored 10 secure certain mail facilities for
the Northern Pacific Steamship Company, the
line established between Tacoma aud Chinese
ana japanese ports. Ii is probable that the de.
partment will take some action in this matter
alter considering the senator requests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13

conferred with the attorney general upon tns
subject before signing the bill, ana ne hgreeo
with me- The courts. III view OF these iac.s,
and especially in view OF the anendnen.ss -
the constitution, would so construe this sth.uto
as to make no discrimination between o.acA
and white witnesses In this state OF the case use
did not feel justified in withnotolng my s rs
strictlon upon Chinese immigration to an emo.
l am sure our eolored people, SO largely Gu
desired that 1t is quite possible that amenu-
ments, on joint resolution, expressing pIa,ny
the intention of congress IN TINS connecttoii
may be secured at this session M. DoIph MIS-
already moved in the matter, as you WILL nave
noticed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-13
SPOKANE, Wash, July IL l0i

DR.. J. Eugene Jordan. Seattle Wash.
Ny Dear Doctor-This day 1 come u
you in an important matter and requsst
YOU to attend to it at once. Ny grand
daughter aged nine years had la grippe
few months ago and although recovered
is very weak. exceedingly nervous and has
slight attacks OF st. Vitus' dance. Wear
very much worried about it She csn
hardly cut meat at the table, her hand,
and myers tremble in trying to button hes
shoes. etc. It is impossible for her to "A
to Seattle and l would like to know II w
could treat her after the short above de-.
cription. She is also very fond Of playine
the piano and likes 20 read and to lean.
Every time she PLAYS now few minute,
only or reads. she is utterly exhausted and
must quit. Now what shall We do about
thatf Expecting answer by return mai. !.
Yours truly,
PAUL STROBACH