davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
ApproprtatinK Chicago Lake Front.

CHICAGO, March S-rhe police Sre guarding
the lake fgout 10 prevent the Illinois Central
R~2rosd Company from laying additional
tricks. and the road has biz gang Of men ready
to:eui down ties and rails with = rush whenev.r
favorable opportunity offers The United
st:'cs supreme court decided las, Decent Der
th&, the lake front from Randolph street to
Fax row. nearly one mile. was the property of
the city sad that the Illinois Central had no
risst there outside Of its own righ.-of-wsv
NeS. however, Il Is claimed that the company
10 :2epsring TO lay new track aud appropriate a
su:p on tho lake from, seventy feet wide aud
mes iy two-shirds II q mile long without xsking
srsrmit from TIE public works department, ana
des?Dite the decision Of the United States su.
,r. M eonrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04

TACOMA, March Especial. THE in
spector of the state horticultural BOARD
has been making extensive and thorough
examinations of fruit trees in various
parts of the city. One fruit tree property
in the North End was badly infested with
woody aphis.
5 If possible some arrangement will be
made to issue Western Washington in
dustrial exposition bonds sufficient to
liquidate its Indebtedness, which aggre-
gates about $50, 600. The assets are about
$4,000.
In the superior court this afternoon the
case of George c. Williams VS.. the Ia
coma, Lake Park & Columbia River rail-
road came to an end, no damages being
awarded to the plaintiff, who asked for
5000 for injuries received to his legs, hips
and head as the result of a collision of one
of the defendants trains with COW.
Petitions were circulated and signed
here today favoring Aliens Puyallup
Indian reservation bill as substituted for
the Wilson bill on the same subject.
Petitions for the removal of Agent Eells
are still being circulated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04

wHArcoM. March s.-IspeciaLi- Col. George
H. Megquier. OF Auacortes, the inventor of the
new method OF packing shingles, left here today
over the Canadian Pacific for the East to perfect
!. arrangements for the manufacture and sale OF
his appliances on . large scale. He states that
he IL advised from Washington City that the
patent will soon be issued aud says that strong
!. company has been organised to handle it In all
:parts OF the country. This 10 not his drst ven
,ture a. an inventor. Some years ago he In
rvsuted IN electric alarm. from which he realised
"a large sum OF money. He 10 q lawyer by pro-
!ession and was for wears q prominent Demo-
cratic politician In North Dakota
Orders were received at the Washington shin.
ale mill yesterday for $50 car loads OF shingles
20 be delivered within six months-ninety car
Soads month for three mouths to 90 to Chicago
fud fifteen car loads month for six months to
Omaha Woodin's mill at Fairhaven has orders
Dor eighty car loads. All the mills on the bay
Ssc now running
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
rAs ER LISTS.

steamship wsila wsiis sailed last evening for
San Francisco, carrying iuil cargo OF 1870 tons
of general merchandise, 10 tons being from Sc
attic. and the following passengers:
M. wsde, II H. Spear Z. e Krech. G A.
FsdTer, J. y Barrett, J. y. Bryan. Mrs.. NJ.
Burke, Mrs r. q. Tosiss and ehilS. f. NJ Har-
r.ngton and vile, +. Elliott. J. Mcdonald. : 4.
Perkins. J. W. Wallace, Charles Alehisau J.
Hamilton. Miss F. Ho..sad. Mra NJ r. Ack lev
II. Presley ana vile. william CALDWELL. Miss
Alice sylvester. Mrs VI. 4. Brown. Mrs = a
Ncuielaeg, ". r. Ncklnuev = NJ Mckinney. =
4 sIaita J. II. narsty. r. Dean. = r Snow. Mrs
VI. Daeye. ". X. HAL. J. A, Ra.s.aif & Booth
MA {. r. Racon, Mira A. ID. shaw. L. NJ B.uel
and wife. Tom Jones.
ssSFR.SCiscc. March 2-stesrnship Um.,il!a
sailed today with the following passengers:
SesitleH. Metcalf aud wife. sam Hsup,li, C.
NanTZ. Mrs ". Johnson. ". 4. saeck, H. L
Jones. ;, "A. koseri baum Mss kslie WeIsa Mrs
Rgrhsak aud child. Miss J. Eelehiug, Z. Z
penas, F. \. Hines. r. I. BrighL lea Bright
Miss kcck, ,. e schultd, and J. e Essoa. Ia
coma-c. pscsmp. Ben Pine0s and Mrs $ L
Marcus
ELLIsroS. Mont. March s Especial. l-Pssen-
gers On Northern Pacific train No /:
MIS- r. W. Lester. Mary camel. +. West,
OTIS A. Poole. &. NJ. la:hrop. T.. + Wines and
wife, George I'll S-nSes ae, nier ana wife, John
l. Brownies sn6 seventy second-class
poesesT fshsw: lake BExoHAxs P,LLA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
soUrHERN ROADS CONFERENCE.
Gathering to Discuss Rates 1T Last Be-
gins Business.


gins Business.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, March 3 Tho last BE-
lated railroad official arrived this afternoon and
the freight representatives Of the Southern
transc0n tnsntal lines have settled down 70 bus.
inssa The roads now represented and the OH.
Gers present are ~ follows:
Southern Pacific, Richard Gray, general trafiic
manager, c. +. smurr. general freigh. agent,
w. G. Neimeyer. general freight and passenger
agent at Chicago, and K. T.. Rogers, assistant
general freight and passenger agent; Atchiton,
Topeka Il Santa Fe, W. 6. Biddle, assistant
freight traffic manager: Atlantic & Pacific. W. A.
Bts>ei. general freight agent. ana =. NJ. Cush-
man: Burlington d Missouri River, George H.
Crosby. general freigh: agent, who also repre-
rents the Denver Il Rio Graude; Chicago, Rock
Island d Pacific, w. NJ. sage, traffic manager;
Rio Grande Western, 3. II. Babcock. general
freight agent: St Louis san Francisco, +. d.
Russell, general freight agent; Union Pacific,
J. A. Munroe general freight agent. and q. w.
Luce. general agent; Colorado Midland, W. A.
H. Hynes, general freight agent. No other
The officers met this afternoon, W. II. Sage
presiding. and J. NJ. Brewer and Booth acting as
secretary, and the work of the conference was
begun. IL is likely that it will not complete its
labors In week The session lasted sbout
three hours. J. A. Munroe, of the Union Pacific.
addressed. be conference on the new tariff
adopted at the meeting of Northern roads at ST.
Paul discussion followed. The same sub
1sct will be discussed tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
BEEtIIlES.

man giving the name of JOAN Baker was AZ.
rested by Officer Nike Powers and Cap. Willard
last evening Tor stealing a pair of shoes and
white shirt from 8 secondhand store on WASH
ington street
pr William Edwin Hall, editor o. the Inter
saftenai, will address q mass meeting under the
auspices o! the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ZION tomorrow afternoon al O'Clock, on the
SUBJECT. The Mistakes OF Ingersoil." All are
invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
ltcsing Everett Rixht-of-wav Deal.

Bvrxxrr. March S-lspeeial "A special TO
:A2 Herald from New York says that the Official
aS%emeai between the Great Northern Railway
COZ any. the Everett Land Company aud the
r. :,ser brothers has been pu, IN legal form and
l. S!iv In the hands OF counsel OF the Everett
Il - Company and ready for the signatures of
fr.:iie8t MIL. OF the Great Northera and OF the
Ru:sers The land compaays attorneys are
roles over the document very carefully, owing
10 - great importance, preparatory 10 >iguing,
Sh,s,h &C, will consammxte the deal. There is
noiSShs slightest, hitch OF any kind. Ii will be
imssesible 10 learn the details until the atior.
neg. have carefully examined the papers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04

Specimens Illustrating the Transforma
ton From Yegatable to Mineral.

Specimens Illustrating the Transforma-
ton From Vegetable to Mineral.
The Seattle Coal aud Iron Company has Q
collection Of camel coal in oil stages of its
formation, which were brought by prospector
from the west side OF tho sound. the exact
place being . business secre. Cropping out
near the shore was deposit OF vegetable matter
Of dark brown color, in which leaves and pine
needles wero clearly traceabe, the process OF
change from vegetable to mineral having only
just begun. Below this was another layer Of q
lighter color which was neither vegetable nor
mineral. but Is a sort OF hybrid. A mile and a
halt distant was found an outciopping OF dark
brown carbonized clay. under which was layer
OF tough blue clay. capable OF readily giving .
polish to metal Then came another layer OF
dark brown carbonized clay, which when wet
is tough and slightly flexible. but when cried
becomes hard a. rock. Below these deposits
was q stratum OF pure camel coal. which can
he lighted with q match and burns brightly.
These specimens illustrate in q striking man.
per the gradual transition OF buried vegetable
deposit from its original condition into coal.
showing il in all its stages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
Highest Of an in Leavening u S Govt Report
.R@H!a|:'!!! B Bsx5sgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

seems to be an obvious deduction from the
facts shown in the interest of the United
States that the American people should
absolutely control some outlet across tie
ishmus at some point which shall be used
for the benefit of America in general when
open. and continuous competition afford
ing no opportunity for entangling subsi-
dies for great competing lines or chance of
falling into the grasp Of any monopoly
thro ugh stock manipulation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
UNION OR NoN-UNION MENs
Trouble Experienced by the Sailor Be
in Discharglng Cargo.

1TOUUIO EXpeTIoucou Uy tue S11IOI DOy
In Discharging Cargo.
Three-mastsd schooner Sailor Boy arrived
yesterday from San Francisco, after a voyage of
seventeen days. conteuding constantly against
head winds She brought 100 tons Of freight in
the Dietrich line, which she is discharging at
Schwabachers wharf. The schooner carries q
non-union crew, and it was Capt Peterson's in
tention to have the crew unload the vessel.
The local union men objected. and Capt Peter
son called on Chief Jackson for protection.
Officer S. q. Corbett was detailed to duty on
the schooner, but owing TO some threats which
they heard the non-union men declined to work
on the dock through fear. Consequently the
captain hired union men to receive the goods
on the dock, and put his non-union men in the
hold to handle cargo. The result was that non.
union men slung the merchandise which was
noisted and received BY union men, all under
the eye OF policeman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
AMUSEMENT
Ladies' Matinee At Cordray.,

Ladies are reminded that matinee presents.
ton Of "The Bells" will be given at Cordray's
today. The talented work of Mr.. Clement in
the role OF Matthias throughout the week has
been favorably discussed both by theater.goers
and the press, and many have attended the the
alter two or three times to see repetition of his
impersonation. The entertaining farce, "The
Dead Shot," which follows the drama. has met
with general favor. and its humor aud situa.
tons are mirthful and diverting. The bill in
the Auditorium will prove amusing to those
who care for epecialtiea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04

reached them. The end Of the track will tomor-
row be shout twenty miles from Hartford and
thirteen miles from Silverson. With the excep-
ton of the bridging, the road 10 all ready for
track - far - eflverton. Above that point grad
ing hes been suspended and can not be resumed
Until the snow goes of in the spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04

Railroad and Corporariou Notes.

Railroad and Corporation Notes.
w. C. Lewis has been appointed agent OF the
Great Northern road at Stanwood.
J. A. McFee. who has charge Of Henry 4
Balch's Office at Getchell, is in the city.
f. H. McHenry, principal assistant engineer
OF the Northern Pacific road, was in the city
yesterday.
E. L Thompson has been appointed joint
agent OF the Great Northern and Seattle 4
Northern roads at Burlington.
General Manager c. J. Smith. General Super
intendent d. r. Bush and Mine Superintendent
7. b. Corey, OF the Oregon Improvement Com
pany, went up the Columbia Il Puget Sound
road yesterday on a special train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
Swedish Lutheran Conference.

PORTLAND, March 2.-[Special. THE Pa
cific coast conference of the Swedish Luz
therans is holding its annual meeting here
today. A large number of clergymen and
lay delegates are present from Washing
ton, Idaho, Oregon and California. The
opening sermon was delivered by Rev. C..
NJ. Esbiorn, of San Francisco. president of
the conference. Owing to the expansion
of the field the conference will at this ses-
sion be divided into two new conferences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
A White Star steamer Missing.

New YORK, March 3.-The Naronic is
still missing. The big White Star freight
steamer is now eleven days overdue, and
her continued absence is now causing
more than usual anxiety. Her cargo is
valued at $35O.OOO and the vessel at $780,
600. The Naronic carried q crew of more
than seventy men, and there were several
cattle and horse dealers aboard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04

WHArcoM, March Especial. l-Alfred
Billiard. of Ferndale, has been taken to
the county Jail to await examination for
insanity. He imagines that some one in.
tends to poison him.
Prot. D. G. Fenton has resigned the su-
perintendency of the school at Fairhaven to
take the princ,palship Of the Pacific school
at Seattle.
Three cars are being loaded with shin
giles at Woodin's mill, in Fairhaven. for
through shipment on the Great Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04

y. Northern Pacific road has put in service
reg tyre Of logging car. which is unusually
tor. ana low. aud IL Of COCO pounds capacity.
is: Sx'rems leag,h IL al feet, width ieei 10
in.s cat - out OF stills. height from sea o. rail-
g. tsp a. t.ccr Zee; 8 irches and distance BE-
t~Iea oo.stess g. feet II 10 built Of washin sson
ef?na las wcsvine house automatic ar brakes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
Lowell-snohom,sh Plank Road.

SSoHoM1sH. March 3-[Special. IA
petition to the board of county commas
sioners is being circulated asking for an
appropriation for a pianked thoroughfare
between this place and Lowell. As the
road would tap the richest farming COM
munity In the county and enable the
farmers to haul produce to market the
year round, this prayer will likely be
granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
Princess Il AiuIAni Visits Haston

NV YORK, March 3.-Princess Victoria
haiuiani. OF Hawaii, left for Boston this
morning. She will go TO Washington City
next week. She expects TO sail Tor En-
gland the latter part OF the month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04

F?sck On the kvereit 4 Monte C7isto read Is
nos out OF thu canyon c! the ssliasuamisA and
B. ~sshin mile OF the secoad crossing 90 tie
ustf. which IL vii probably reach tonight
Prsress has hcer Sow because frv9uef., store
ha.s, hecn rssde y atic bridges have becn aailt
ses$W ne numerous intsrsseiisg gaieaes, he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04

PoRr GAMBLE. March ESPECIAL. THE
body of J. /. Gustafson, known as 'l.ong
Johnson" was found floating IN the bay
a mile from here yesterday. He was
drowned on the night Of January 25. The
body was very badly decomposed and
eaten by fish, and was buried on the beach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04

report received from London at Victoria, B.
T.. on Monday stated tbs, the Silver King group
OF mines ia koo,enai had been sod TO . scotch
synaics.e Tar 81, 500 0oQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
CLEARING HOUSE RETURNs.

new YORK. March a-Bradstreet's publishes
the following reports OF clearing house returns
for the week ended March 2. the percentages of
increase or decrease being in comparison with
the corresponding period of 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
Oregon Fair Communication Organised

SALEM, Or, March 3-The Worlds fair
commission was organized this evening by
the election of George T. Myers. of Port
land, as president, and c. B. Irvine, of
Salem, as secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
Duke Arsuy1

Place, Spain. Act I.->cene l. Plaza del Note,
spain; scene ., reception hall o. Balthazar.
Act u.-Scene ], country house: scene 2
easxa de- Note: scene s. Balthsz4r's studio. Act
tIL-scene !, room in peasants hut: scene ?,
Ararzts Justice hall: scene T. a wood near
AFaa2as palace: scene 5, Julianna's new home.
Act ih.->cene !, room in q country hotel !;
scene > A-aazas park. scene 5, Julianna's
home. Act N-AranZa's park: scene ,, AranzA's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
Mise Gage At tho New rhe.ter.

Carolyn Gage and her company presented the
old stage .avofite, "a Celebrated Case" to fair
audience at the Seattle thester last night. The
costuTiug aud mounting of the piece were we'll
calculated to show the styles of French life in
the period from l745 on, the time of the plot.
Miss Gage, herself a woman of fine stage pres
ence. has surrounded herself with a number of
beautiful girls in the various parts. Fine dress.
ing and a general setting Of beauty mark this
play as presented from beginning to end. The
plot as is we'll known, deals with the time OF
the battle of Fontenoy, 1745. and twelve years
thereafter. The action OF the play gathers
around a murder committed by an adventursr
who. by this means. obtains possession OF papers
whereby he was enabled to palm himself of a.
a nobleman killed at Fontenoy. the blame of the
crime resting upon al innocent man during the
twelve years that eiapse after that battle.
Tonight Miss Gage and her splendid company,
under the direction OF Kent Thomas, will ap-
pear in Tohins classic comedy, in five acts, "The
Hn.aypfnOp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04

Land Once Receipts In February.
The receipts OF the United States land ONCE
Tor February amount TO 3l,09o49. made up OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04
Coal Receipts for February

The receipts OF coal from mines on the Column
bia Puget Sound during February fell below
the average for tire last few months, owing to
the suowstorm and the disabling OF two of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-04

poesong fshsw: Tass BExoHAxs P,llA
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20
SAILED THE SEN.3SNERS.
One xof HissExr,eriences.

For thlrty-eight ysars Capt Lcu6 followed; ~tjlc sea, most of that time aS-mastenof a vest set. and upon retiring from the water was ap-' pointed by the Secretary of the United State- Treasury rC superlntend the seal fisheries in
 AIaska. which position fie he td five yesrs. He, ] relates one experience as follows:
 For several years h26 been troubled wttl,. general nervousness and pain in the region of my heart. My grea&g st affifrtioi was, sieeple sness; 1t was almost impossible at any yirae to ob Khi rest and sleep Having seen
 D:. Niles remedies advertised began using, Nervine. After taking n small quantity le' ~beaetit received was so great that was ,os.- lively alarmed, thinking, the remedy con- staincd opiates which woitis finally he !ajuri- s-ous to me; but on being assured by the drug x'st that it was perfectly harmless, l eon,hi , eled it toge thcr with the Heart Cure. Today can conscisnticusly say that Dr. Miles EA- storative Nervine and New Heart Cure d.Si more for me than any thing had ever taken 1 had been treated by eminent physict ctas.s in New York and 5an Francisco without ter Sefit. owe my present. good healtf,i to tta
 judicious use of these most valuable remedies, l. and heartily recommend them to all affiic,eo 1. Us w.s."-Cs pt. A. P, Loud; Eampden Me.
 Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine and New urei are sold by all druggists on a positive guarafi- sree or by Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkl:tl"t. Ind. on receiptNof price, sl pef botth, or s;x bottles for s. express prepaid. They ase sfree fEom al .opiaoes ana dangerous drugs.
 Sotd h [, arI2r.sts q, otYwhere.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20
auara.r teed cure.

We a'h0. .Ze orr advertised druggist to ,Sell Dr htps's New Discovery for Con , snmptioi e0ugA@ and Colds. upon this Jcomditiuo ynsl are afflicted w,th a . Cough, tjd CT ta, other Lung. Throat or Chest tr aa.e aud will use this remedy as . directed gieag 6 fair traal, and expe- rience n' ttus', lau may return the bot tie and have EoUr money refunded. We could uoi iea@e lls offer did we not know that Dr kiug New Discovery could be relied o0. i5 never disapponts. Trial bottles free t l.. F. Iinton's. Drug
 Store LarE, - ze soc. andsSl %.
The Forrest City times., 1893-10-20
Gone Glinmerlng.

The most disconsolate looking object that ever met the gaze of mortal mAn could have'been seen at the trestle that spans the classic bayou of Blacklist late last Tuesday afternoon. 1t was our senior. His reputation as a disci- pie of Isaac Walson hsd gone .glmmer- ing l,he ;lWlul tale of woe is told ma few.words
 A report that trout were hanging on trees at Baekfsh -stirred up tlbe sportsMap's enthusiasm in several 0f our .1ishermen and 2 party of three, Chas. Ii Sanders Ed. Landveigt. Ed. Vadakin. and q mascot-roomer--tO the, i2:30 freight Ion the bayou, Great was the expectation Arriving, San ders led cff with eane trout but a few yards frela the starting point. and from thence on luck seemed to smile on him Na3aiSin was Il close second, SO far as the course was concerned. Our senior iisied IS angler never did. not X nook log brush top. pool. eddy. or any place wIeie a fish conld conceal hinsseE and keep wet. but what his trallGpGn in toe most tenticing manner. And so 1t went 0n. for a mile or more, and nary a fish, not even a strike Not disconcerted by the desertion of Dame Luck. our senior retraced his steps and took in the other course of the bayou, with the same patience and persever- ance. and -it WAS not until miles of trolling. resulting n not a fish, tired. hungry and Gisc0miitted, did he yen- ture d ciSs word. and wended his way back to the treste in fitting mood to hide himself SO tue stars. effalgent rays of light" could not seek him, but on second thought he concluded to brave his companion's jeers. trusting in their generosity to aid him to see over the Alps into ltaly." 80 he bided his time by chunking frog holes and ring ing the rallying cry of the Ancient Or- der of Owls, Who who-who's there !"
 Summary -Sanders, 12 fsb; Vada- kins |; Landvoigt. c