davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
EIection FRAUD. Al Buffalo,

BUFFALO, Nov. l5-Public excitement over
the alleged election frauds in this city and
county continues unabated. Last night Edward
Duffy and Justice of the Peace Durringer. OF
Chicktowaga, were arrested, charged with
forgery in changing the returns from the First
district of the town, and supervisor stock was
arrested on the charge OF destroying ballots.
All were held 10 bail. A counter investigation
WAS started by Democrats this morning by in
formation laid before the superior court, men-
tionlng names, but alleging that certain Re-
pubiicans had been guilty OF attempts to hribe
the inspectors before election in the Interests
OF certain candidates. /. a. Simons, a prominent
Republican lawyer, was placed on the stand and
testified that he had used no money Improperly
in the canvass for Prof. Emerson, candidate for
superintendent of education. The most startling
disclosures yet made were developed this morn
ing, when IL was found that the ballots in the
First district of the Tenth ward had not been
destroyed and were still in the box A recount
of them was made in court before Judge Haigh',
aud the totals agreed with the returns given
out on election night, while the returns after
war g fled with the city clerk showed change
OF seveutv-fve votes against Emerson, Repuh-
lican candidate for superintendent OF education,
and sixty-two against Quinby. Republican can
dicate for distric. attorney. The case Is still lila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
YAKIMA COUNTY.
Onc!sl Returns Give Snively 100 Plu-
raIity Over McGraw.

Ohlc!sl Returns Give Snively 100 Plu-
raIity Over McGraw.
NORTH YAKIMA, Nov. 15-[Special. +
Complete official returns, except Prohibi-
ton, give the following vote of Yakima
county:
Presidential electors: Republican-Cal-
houn 630, McMillin 625, Navarro 619, White
615; Democrats-Stearns 500. Piattor SOP.
Arnold 502, Church 49S Peoples party
Lee 375. Bassett 372, Barrows 369, Caldwell
37O
Congress-Doolittle 6O2, Wilson 6O2; Car
roll 539. Munday sis; Van Patton 36S,
Knox 361.
Judges of the supreme court-Anders
6l9. Scott 593; Hanna 494, Brinker Az;
Gardiner 34l, Reid 349.
Governor-McGraw 504, Snively 604,
Young 405.
acknowledgements 571. Wilt
son 513, Twiss 365.
Secretary of state-Price Cos, McReady
4S9 Wood 366.
State treasurer-Bowen Cos, Clothier 435,
Adams 36S.
State auditor-Grimes COG. Bass 4S2,
Rodolf 361.
Attorney general-Jones 563, Starr 524,
Teats 356
superintendent of public instruction
Bean 592. Morgan 495, Smith $50.
Commissioner of public lands-Forest
$685. Lewis 4s3. Galloway $50.
State printer-White 600, Borden Al,
Murphy 355.
For amendment go, against amend
ment 745.
Graves, Rep. is elected by 200 over all as
superior judge for Yakima and Kittitas
counties. Weed, Rep, for representative.
has Iii plurality. Prosecuting Attorney
J. A. Rockford, Rep; Clerk J. NJ. Brown,
Rep; Auditor NJ. II. Ellis, Rep; Treas
urer G. O. Nevin, Rep; Sheriff ID. W..
Simmons, Rep. Assessor o. w. Carpen-
ter. Rep; School Superintendent J. G..
Lawrence, Rep; Surveyor w. II. Red
man, Rep; Sheep Commissioner Richard
Fisk. Rep; County Commissioners F. J..
Handle, j. H. Hubbard and w. A. Kelso,
Reps. are elected by the largest majorities
ever known in the county,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
Snoh omish County Returns,

sSoHoMIsH. Nov. 15.-[Special THE
Official count of the county returns on
state and county tickets were COMPLETED
today by eanvassing committee COM
posed of Auditor Ruff Juiee Denny
Commissioner Hillery and Maggie Black.
This fnal count gives plnraIities for the
successful candidates respectively as fol-
lows: Young. p. T.. for governor. 3l6:
Twiss, 2. p. for ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 68:
Wood. P. p, for secretary of state. 6:
Bowen, Rep, for state treasurer, 100;
Grimes. Rep. for state auditor. IA; Jones,
Rep, FOR attorney-generai. .; Bean. Rep,
for superintendent of public instruction,
20; Forest, Rep. for commissioner OF pub
lie lands. 80; Murphy. p. p, for state
printer, 81; Denny. Rep. for su-
perior judge. lSs; Roscoe. Rep,
FOR representative. -: Burton, p. p.
representative. 81; Swerdhger, Dem,
auditor. 2D3: Hubert. Rep. county clerk
2ls; Lawry. Rep. treasurer. 67; DooIey,
Rep, county attorney, 43; Hagan. Dem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
THE FARaERS' ALLIANCE.
Democrats Fighting to Gain Control
President Loucks Insults the south.

Democrats Fiyhtin. to Gain Control
President Loucks Insults the south.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov I5 The National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
met IN convention here today. Owing to
the illness OF Gov. Buchanan. Col. Gates,
secretary of the Commercial Association,
delivered the welcoming address. Delegate
Dean OF New YORK. in responding, said
among other things: The Alliance is
non-partlsap, but is as full of politics as
an egg is full of meat
AT tonights session President Loucks
delivered the official address. He eulogized
the late President Polk. commented on
the crisis through which the Alliance had
passed. and dilated upon the Alliance and
industrial Union. He spoke in part as
follows:
We began work by cropping in the dark. Our
attention was directed chiefly to relief through
cooperation oil forces in buying aud selling,
with social, educational and political features
as secondary considerations. Combined capital
and experience against us mado it difficult to
make much progress in that direction We
learned, and the census report of 1899 confirms,
That the trouble was not with the production OF
wealth, butwith its unjust distri button through
spccIaI privileges conferred on favored indus
tries and private corporations. Our sailing
was comparatively smooth until we were
confronted with this political problem.
Inc result WAS the formulation and
adoption of our demands, each one of which re-
Quired change of laws, in fact reversal of polit-
icai action. To this extent we became politi-
cal organization ana our minds were trained to
look for relief through political action at the
oaslot oox rather than through commercial CO.
operation.
When We became fully convinced that relief
rrrsfo
cooironted with two enemies. On the other
hard, many joined our ranks from selfish mo-
lives, hoping to use the political upheaval to
their own personal advantage. They proved
our worst enemies.
The concluding portions Of President
Loucks' speech were directed against the
political methods of the South. To the
Southern people his words were very
offensive. There is a lively contest over
the presidency between the friends of the
present incumbent. Loucks, of North Da-
kota, and those of C.. W. Macune, of
Washington City, editor of the Economist.
The former is being pushed by the third
party element, and the latter by the Demo-
Gratis. Delegate Beck, of Alabama. who
is leading light in the organization. said
this evening: 1.-THE original idea was that
the organization should stay out of poll
tics, but it won't, and since the members
will dabble in politics, say give them a
Democratic flavor. That's my idea. We
want Macune for president. He is Demo.
crat." On the other hand J. H. Mcdowell,
OF Tennessee. is working hard for Loucks,
thinking thus to throw the organization
into the Peoples party.
The Reform Press Association met this
evening and tho fnfuro of tho roforu,
press was the subject of spirited speeches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
Rich Farmer Murdered by His Sons.

MORRISON, H., Nov. IA NJ Swarthout, re-
siding two miles west from the village of Lyn-
don. and one OF the wealthies. farmers OF tho
township. drove 10 this city on Thursday after.
noon and after attending to some business
started for home, arriving there about s clock
Uis two sons, John and Ernest Swarthout, were
engaged az work around the barn when their
father returned but no words were exchanged
between them. After Mr.. swarthout had un.
harnessed his horse some one stepped behina
him end .ho. him through the head. The body
WAS then placed in a cart and wheeled to q
straw stack, carried on top and then the straw
set on fire. A daughter of the murdered man
vas the frat TO discover the fire and she
gave the alarm. His two sons rode u
the stack, but made no effort 70
ouench the flames. On Saturday morning
the case was placed in the hands Of State AZ,
torney stsger. He found the path In which
the body was conveyed 10 the straw stack. Tnsu
the cartw heels were traced TO place in tho
slough between the barn aud the stack where .
PARTON OF the skull through which bullet haA
passed and to which one ear was attached, VS.
found. L othing covered with blood was found
in sheis belonging to the sons and they are nov
under arrest. The tact that swarthout intended
10 marry again Was cisp peasing To his children,
"a 1t might interfere with their interests In the
property anu turn Ernest aud his wife away
fro the farm. owarthouts watch and q iarGo
sum OF money that he carried have not beeo
fourd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
CALKINs on THE LANDSLIDE.
He Thinks That Whitelaw Reid Was
the Cause Of 1t.

TACOMA. Nov. 15.- Especial. w. H.
Calkins says regarding the political land
slide:
You cannot cruelty aud glSbet tho general.
OF an army and expect 10 win. You cannot
cruelty and gibbet the leaders of a 20 itical
party and expect to win. / realized when in
Ind ana that the Harrison fnc,ion would fight
Gresham TO the end 1t is impossible 10 tell just
yet how much OF a blow was struck a. the tar IT,
An analysis cannot be made as yet. Still,
doubt if it was blow at the tar. f. excert per-
haps, by Kansas. am of the opinion that Reid
did more TO cause the landslide than any policy
or person. ] believe a result of his Office be-
ing rat Office, the printers OF the country
worked against him, ana they, through other
labor organizations, poiled a tremendous vote
against the heads of the Repu 0lcan ticker
Besides, Harri on never did stand we'll with the
labor vote. OF course. it is too late now to saw
81 told You So" But on election day told
several friends that in my opiuion Harrison
would be the worst beaten man since Scott or
Greeley. expressed that opinion when saw
q friend about TO bet on Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
FAIRLY AND sQUARELY BEATEN.
Chairman Carter Says Local Issues Did
Not Decide tho Election.

Chairman Carter Says Local Issues Did
Not Decide tho Election.
NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-Hon. Thomas H.
Carter, chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, has prepared q state
ment which he will give out this week.
touching upon the cause of Republican
defeat. Before Carter left this city for
Washington City he said to friends that
the Republican party was fairly and
squarely beaten, and that the Democratic
victory was too sweeping to attribute it to
local causes The chairman stated that
the demand for national speakers all over
the country was so great that the commit
tee could not furnish one-half of them.
No educational campaign could have been
conducted with greater degree of salts.
faction, so far as reaching the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
Bennett, Moore, Fairweather
Working for Turner.
Will SON AND HYDE CANDIDATES.
Okanogan County Returns Indicate
the Defeat of Mr.. LaughtOn.
Pierce County once Seekers Filing
Their CIaims-A scheme to Raise
Senator Doiph to the Supreme Bench
and Mako Sol Hirsch His Successor.

SPOKANE, Nov. 15.-fspecial. IN. W.
Fairweather and Judge Turner left on
last evenings train for Tacoma and inter-
mediate points for the purpose of inter
viewing members Of the next legislature
regarding Judge Turner's candidacy for
senator. Fairweather Is managing Judge
Turner's campaign. assisted by Miles Z.
Moore and Nelson Bennett.
1t is given out in this evening" s
Chronicle that Hon. John l.. Wilson and
+. b. Hyde will contest with Judge Turner
for the position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16

sheriff. col; Lecque. Rep, assessor, 167;
Carothers, Rep, surveyor, SO; Sinclair,
DEM. superintendent of schools. 1.075;
Limerick, Rep. coroner. :. Commission
ers-Firs:: Evans, DEM. 90; Second,
Moran. DEM, DID,: Third, Friars. Dem.
29i. For constitutional amendment. 4g6:
against, I,42S. Wilson's and Doolittie's
pluraities are 7SS and SO respectively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
some Pierce County Returns Set Aside.

TACOMA, Nov. l5.-[Special.l-It will
probably require three days to canvass the
Pierce county vote. The returning board
began work today, and the only thing of
interest was the placing aside of the re-
turns from Artondale, Carbonate and
Hunts Prairie because the precinct officers
had failed to take the required oath. Il
will be decided later what disposition will
be made of these. Some are inclined to
overlook the formality which has been
omitted. Should the precinct be thrown
out, it is probable the Democrats would
secure a few more votes. because the ma
jori.y in these precincts were in favor of
either the Republicans or Populists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
THE OREGON sENAroRsHIPs.
Dolph to Go on tho Supreme Bench and
BE Succeeded by Sol Hirsch.


PORTLAND, Nov. Especial The
Erening Telegram publishes a story tonight
that Justice Field will resign his office
before tho close of President Harri-
sons term, having reached the age
when he will be permitted to retire
upon full pay and that Senator Joseph n.
Dolph, of Oregon. will be appointed to fill
the vacancy. The Oregon legislature,
which will be in session during
January and February. Will then be
called upon to elect . successor
to Senator Dolph. The legislature is Re-
publican on joint ballot. and it is said
Solomon Hirsch. ex-United States
minister to Turkey, will be hon
ored with the senatorship. Mr..
Hirsch tried to be elected senator
in 1855, but failed after one of the most
stubborn contests ever known in this state.
1t is believed he is sure of success this
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
Kittitas County Returns.

ELLENsBURG, Nov. 15.-ISpecial. The
vote of Kittitas county was officially can
vassed today. Following is the result.
Harrison electors plurality 81. Snively
10 over McGraw, Wilson S73, Doolittle S2s.
Carroll III, Munday 1872. and for the
amendment 292; against the amendment,
%. The Democrats will get two out OF the
three commissioners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
The New Minister to Turkey.

WASHINGTON CITY. Nov. l5.-David P.
Thompson, of Portland, Or, was today
appointed minister to Turkey, to succeed
Solomon Hirsch. resigned.
David p. Thompson was born in Harrison
county, O., in 1854. an came 70 Oregon in 1883.
where he has amassed several million dollars.
In 1875 he was appointed governor Of Idaho by
President Grant, but resigned his Office in 1,76.
A: the last state election he was the Republican
candidate for governor being overw helmingly
defeated by Sylvester Pennoyer, Peoples party
aud Democratic candidate.l
The president has appointed William
Potter, of Pennsy vania. minister to Italy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
The Alabama Ennis Won't Give Tn.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. l5.-Hon. r. F.
Kolb. late candidate for governor of Ala
bama, is out in an open letter addressed
to the legislature. which conven ed
today, charging fraud in the late
election. The inaugural ceremonies
do not take place until the first Monday
in December. IT IS rUmored that if the
legislature fails 10 take some action KoIb
will attemns 10 establish his title TO COVER
nor by taking the oath of Office on that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
The County Seat Fights.

KETTLE FALLS, Nov. 15.-[Special. IA
recount of the election returns decides
Kettle Falls TO be the county seat Of
Stevens county, defeating Colville.
The vote resulted: Kettle Falls 500, Col
vile, $40, Chewelah 35. The board of
commissioners have declared that Kettle
Falls has three-fifths of majority of ali
the votes cast on the proposition of re-
moval. and have made an order for its re-
moval from Coiville. The latter town will
contest the removal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
Laurhton Probably Defeated.

CouLEE CITY, Nov. 15.-TSpecial. RE
turns from all but four precincts in Okla
hogan county give II. F. ("Okanogan'o
Smith, Dem., 80 plurality over C. E.
LaughtOn, Rep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
,u,no,. GsvrsCl.v..and 1000 plvra,i,v

SpRIxeFIELp. H., Nov. l5.-Complete
unoifi iai returns for Illinois give Cleve-
land i25 So. Harrison 395. 7S5; Aligeld, for
governor, 420.369, Fifer 3s.3. 5i2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16

The remains OF Dave To.bert, father OF the
Kemper county, Miss, terrors. have been foune
IN a brush heap mile from where he had bees
taken from the sheriffs posse q week ago. Is
was surmised he had been lynehed, but the
body could no, be found At the time. Tom ans
Walter Toibert. the hunted outlaws. were ssse
twelve miles from Meridian, Miss, Monday. snS
a chase after them with blooihoaads was begun
but they managed to escape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16

Mount Vernon retains the Skagit county
seat, defeating Anacortes.
Sidney gains the Kitsap county seat
from Port Madison.
South Bend gains the Pacific county
seat from Oysterville.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16

NEW YORK Nov i1--Thc ID etol! -Aos!sr- Bah
man Sale Comptny, com p-isin- a consolidation
of eleven OF the PRINCIPAL companies in that
trade, incorporated today IN New Jersey with
$500 60 o; capital stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
vermont. Plurality for Harrison.

MONTPELIER, Vt. Nov. i5.-The vote o,
this state gives a Republican plurality ot
~ ftg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov Is The chairfnen o.
both comm ttees claim the tate Iegis ature ami
ii will take an Official count 10 determine the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
THE
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Held In the Log Cabin. corner of Tenn
pssance and Republican Streets,
North Seattle.
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS,
IS conducted by the MISSES WISTsgsorRNE.
See are eertlacaIed and experienced teachers.


Hours OF Attendance. 3 to 12 .. m.
Fees payable in sdNancsb, 43 per month.
smAl Zee OF 25 cents pc erSSon;h viii be charged
Wt kisosrSAten Materials of gtfts and sta
iioHxry.
he methods ofteaching are based on FROEBEEs
y sIkS, which Is now being universally adopted
ny tas best teachers cf infants
ne following will give an Idea of its scope
Iht kINpkRGAR IN GIF teach TIA.
faoinents OF Color, Form, A r!ta meiic and Geoms-
" caiIs sting the chilGrPns ccnst -uciive iAcitg.
.Msx.nsiios powers Of ooserv vation and ciesrness
q perception
aE kiNDERGAETEN GAMES comprise
etmaaste Exercises Class Singing ant HABITS of
- sss.has las sho BIRDS, Developing pnysQue prompt
etasence And combined action
hE klSDkko AkFES OCCUPATIONS EN-
uaoe Reading. Writing. Drawing, Needi-w irx,
ssi.hg 8odsl.nS etc.. which train the hand to
easelyal ion
ifE TDERoARTEN OBJECT LESSONS
s@'es G; ar iass o; The Physicai World in reia
-. 70 <e4usis Neseta13es and Minerals and ca-
.sa'e IN The pupils the power of description. and
Acquired
\ .Siters ere invited on the fourth Wednesday OF
esrIy month. from 10 81 to ~ n III.
sIrschooi Is accessible for pupils from tue city
VIE s~ssile cars, which pass the door BAL
eiocg only
nr'srenees: Rev. David c. Garrett 81 Marks
10Y MA l. :. ]. Hunt. Yarrow. Lake wash
Mtoh. hss " allscs ~ ting, $40 sec oud street
a. parents of former parils
t0 tst ger Information apply TO Miss Winter
'e"he sAo Hepubli an street. y orth seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
Cleveland Goes Back on Tammanx.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 15.-There was
an exciting, heart-breaking conversation,
as far as certain Democratic leaders are
concerned, held recently in C!eveland's
residence in New York The details are
gradually leaking out from his disguised
auditors. Good, plain English was spoken
by the presidet-e!ect, and he did not fail to
emphasize the fact that he had been
chosen chief magistrate by the people and
not by the politicians II am under no
obligations to Tammany Hall or any other
organization for my election" he said,
land do not propose to be dictated to by
anybody. New York state did not choose
me as president of the United States,
hence l can get on well without any
further advice from that quarter. Now
that am president it is my intention to
be the head of this nation in reality, and /
will not permit any dictation as to my
future actions" In the course of the
same conference Cleveland set his face
resolutely against an extra session of con-
gress. saying there need be no haste about
revising the tariff before the regular ses-
sion which would begin in December, 1898.
There could be no mistake about the in
tentions of the president-elect. judging
from his utterances. and those present
will never forget his manner OF expressing
his convictions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
uNGToN. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER is. 1892.

the country the policy it sought for, the creed
for which it claino.ed
When Depew concluded Mr. Orr an
nounced the proceedings osed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-16
CALIFORNIA STILL IN DOUBT.
The Vote OF San Francisco May Defea
the Barrianu Elactors.

4n0 VOt0 OI san crUncsSCO May D0Io8S
the Harrison Electors.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 15.-Official returns
from l. 7S6 precincts in California outside
of San Francisco give Harrison 81 .Os9.
Cleveland 81, POI, Weaver 81 .201; Harrison 8
plurality 6,79S There remain Alb outside
precincts to be heard from in addi-
ton to the 275 precincts in this
city. The official canvas in San Francisco
has not yet fairly commenced and Is ex-
pected to take the remainder of the week.
The Democratic state committee claim
6.000 to 1900 plurality in this citv. but it
will take the official count to substantiate
this. The result of the official canvass is
awaited with interest, Cor ii English is
elected the California congressional dele
CATION would stand four Democrats to two
Republicans and one fusionist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-20

Take common newspapers, cut
them up in tiny bits and with them
fill q mattress thick. 1t make light
soft bed and is healthier than feath>
srs. 1t is said to be superior to any
other bed, and is very popular in
Europe. Exchange.
If some of the APPEAL subscribers
will take portion Of the bills sent to
them in the past and add them to the
fragments it will be found . great
improvement, OF course it would
never do to tear them all up as it Is
necessary to have little newspaper
In the mattress in order to produce
first class sanitary effect Still, some
people whom We know have been
sleeping over our bills for some years
and their health is quite excellent up
TO the present time We wish them
long life in the hope that they may
wake up and settle up about the same
date.