davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30
walt Whitman and Lincoln.

A year ago, on the Goth Of March, 1899,
Walt Whitman died. It will be OBJ
served by those who note such things
that he went from life near the same
time of year when. in 1866, President
Lincoln was assassinated That assas-
sination Whitman witnessed with his
own eyes and never recovered from
the horror Of it lie loved Lincoln prob
ably more than he ever did any other
human being except his mother. He
seems to have comprehended with
poets intuition the greatness of Lincoln's
character before Che rest of the world
understood it.
Of the scene in the theater he wrote
that it ''transpired with the quietness
and simplicity Of an everyday occur
renee" The confusion. the terror, noise
and despair came later, and of this Whit
man writes, ''ln the midst Of it the life
blood from those veins. the best and
sweetest in the land, dripped slowly
down" After Walt had in some measure
recovered his calm he wrote the poem
about Lincoln which he named Captain,
My Captain" Whatever views critics
and readers may entertain about Whit
mans other poetic productions, there is
only one judgment of high appreciation
for this one, 81
Whitman said that all the portraits he
had seen Of Lincoln were failures, most
of them caricatures. 'Of technical
beauty the countenance had nothing, but
to the eye Of a master painter it fur:
nished a rare study, a feast and q fas-
cination." He studied Lincoln's face and
said once, when he bows and smiles,
notice in his eyes the latent sadness that
is always there" Our readers will like to
read again the poem Captain, My Cap.
tain"
0 captain! my captain! our fearful trip is done:
The ship has weathered every rack, the prize
sought is won.
The port is near, the bells hear, the people all
exllting, s ~.
While follow eyes the steady keel, the vessel
. grim and daring. ...E e.-.-, 7..r---E.. ~
,. But, o heart! heart! heart!
a. Q the bleeding drops Of red, ~
Where on the deck my captain lies,
Fallen cold and deadl .- ..
O captain my captain! rise up and hear the
bells; -.-
Rise ui,for you the flag is flung, for you the
bugle trills: -u.9 z,E ~.
For you bouquets and rbboned wreaths, for
you the shores a-crowding; -%s
For you they call, the swaying mass, the eager
i faces turning;
Here captain! dear father!
This arm beneath your head;
1t is some dream that on the deck
You've fallen cold and dead. , @-.--. o.
My captain does not answer his lips are pale
and still;
My father does not feel my arm: he has nor
pulse nor will;
The ship is anchored safe and sound, its voyage
.- closed and done;
From fearful trip the victor ship comes in with
object won. ..,..s-.
Exult, o shores, and ring, O bells
But l. with mournfu tread, A..
Walk the deck where my captain lies
Fallen cold and dead.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30
The Ann Arbor Railroad Trouble

The Ann Arbor Railroad Trouble.
After the great strike of the engineers
of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railroad in 1888, the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers adopted new rule
1t was that thereafter it should be vio-
lation of obligations for any member to
handle the property of any road against
which the brotherhood or any Of its
members had grievance The Toledo,
Ann Arbor and North Michigan railway
is small nonunion road The rule al
luded to required that the engineers of
the brotherhood should decline to take
freight cars from that road To head off
this boycott strike, Judges Taft Of the
United States circuit court and Ricks Of
the United States district court issued
an order requiring P. M. Arthur, chief
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers. to publish a circular among the
men of the roads connecting with the
Ann Arbor road to the effect that any
regulation demanding they should re-
fuse to handle the freight Of that road
was not in force. This was temporary
order until the question could be legally
settled
Judge Taft's order seems to have been
issued under a clause of the Interstate
commerce law which declares it to be IL
legal for any common carrier in any way
to hinder the continuous passage Of
freight. AS agents Of the common car
rier railway its engineers or other en-
ployees must obey the law against hin
dering the continuous passage Of freight
In supplementary mandate Chief Ar
thur was ordered by Judge Ricks to
produce in court the secret regulation re
quiring the boycott of roads with which
there was an issue Both Of the orders
were obeyed by Chief Arthur.
Five engineers and three fremen Of
the Lake Shore road quit work rather
than obey the order to handle Ann Arbor
freight. They were thereupon arrested
by order Of Judge Ricks Of the United
States district court, to be tried for vio-
lation and contempt Of the law. The
questions raised are whether labor has
any right to boycott and whether en-
i psoyees have right to quit work sud
denly at. time when great iniir11.,, --:s' r..
be infIls:tetl cs ,,ssili,. III ls1..,ss
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

Short sighted dogs and horses are one
Of the latest discoveries Of science. The
story goes that these animals are now
beginning to wear spectacles and find
great relief. It isa fact that the short
sightedness Of horses frequently causes
them to shy at objects they cannot see
distinctly. But, on the whole, why
should horses and dogs have defective
sight? Nobody has been making them
study books six hours a day.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30
Cinnamon Can Give Us Points.

. If there is one thing the American Chi
naman hates more than another, it is to
have his picture taken as prescribed by
the Chinese registry law. He will lie,
run away, fight. weep or plead, but he
will not face the camera IF caught and
forcibly placed before it, he howls like a
hyena and doubles up in collapse, so
that no mortal can recognize him., He
is not vain of his beauty and does not
care rap about contemplating it in
photograph, The reason is not altogether
simply personal nodesty perhaps. It is
said the Celestial believes that one Of the
many demons Of his theology whether
the red devil the blue devil or the particol-
ored devil we know not, but one Of them
anyhow-resides in that camera, and if
his picture passes under it's notice it will
recognize him ever after and have him
at an unfair advantage. being able there
by to track him and do him an i'll turn
at any time.
We could almost wish--well, on Sec
ond thoughts we won't say it. But il
something could be started that would
scare good many people off from hav-
ing their photographs taken, what gain
to the cause of art and human progress
it would be! It is a psychological the
ory that the contemplation of beautiful
pictures makes the countenance of the
beholder to grow unconsciously like
them in the course of years. If the op-
posite is also true, what must be the ef-
feet of long gazing at the average photo
| graDh? -a-
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

From living cells only can new life be
produced, says Professor Virchow. Cells
beget cells; life begets life. ssThe cell is
not only the seat and vehicle Of disease.
but also the seat and carrier Of individ.
nal life."
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30
Notice.

& To Mile Lacs Lake settlers: [ am
now selling at my store in South Har-
Dor the famous 100 Q: o -four at the ex-s
ceedingly low price of $3.50 per sack,
cash. Five sacks or more at reduced
prices. All other goods cheap for cash.
Call and get cash terms.
Very Respectfully,
ARTHUR L. SNOW.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

The Philadelphia Press says: 1t should
not be forgotten that the election Of even
one thoroughly good member Of council
where there has hitherto been a bad or
an Indifferent one is SO much gain"
Right you are, Mr.. Press.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

Let not enthusiastic Democrats forget
that April 2, 1893, is the one hundred and
fiftieth anniversary Of the birthday Of
Thomas jefferson.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

Rain does not stop them, 2 writes a
correspondent Of the pilgrimage Of Office
seekers that sets toward the White
House. Did You think they would mind
q little thing like blizzard or an earth.
quake?
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30
Chinese Farmers In America.

A colony of Chinese farmers has been
started on Long Island, near Brooklyn
The main portion of their crops consists
of mysterious and uncanny vegetable
products that supply the populous Chi
nese settlement in New York city with
whatever corresponds to the beans,
pumpkins and cabbages of their native
land These mysterious vegetables are
eagerly snapped up by Chinese laundry
men and opium joint and restaurant
keepers The pioneer Chinaman farmer
made a fortune of $4,000 in three years
and skipped with it to the Flowery King
dom, leaving a small army Of imitators
to continue the business, which they are
making exceedingly profitable. They
are no credit or addition to the country.
They live in miserable board shanties
in the midst of their vegetable gardens
of an acre or two during the spring
and summer In the fall, after the crops
are gathered, they leave the huts and go
to New York to live in idleness and mad
Chinese gayety till spring opens.
They manage, however, to give several
lessons to American truck farmers. One
is that they get at least twice as much
money off given area Of ground as the
best Of our gardeners can. They have
a dexterous skill. foresight and genius
for hard work that has never been seen
even among the German gardeners.
They can get in some cases four crops in
a season off the not too generous Long
Island soil. How they do it is a mys-
terry. The Chinese capacity for down
right hard work, great exertion and peg
ging away early and late is not equaled
among the people Of any other race.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

The coming rssion Of the earth i IN
5doubtedly Africa It IS thoroughly we'll
swatered; consequently there is not the
barrier to its conquest BY white men
that Australia hsa presented. The field
alike for the coming novelist, man Of
science, adventurer and fortune hunter
will be Africa. Exhaustless riches Of
all kinds lie waiting to be appropriated
there.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30
And now the men must have Easter
hats too.

a London's electric 3-wheeled cab ca
run q mile in three minutes, it is said.
We don't believe it.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

ANY degree Of success may be at
tanned here by men Of enterprising char
acter and Of dauntless determination to
achieve their purpose" said Delcom-
mune, director of the society Of the
: Upper Congo. Delcommune was a
picturesque and fascinating character
He developed the trade Of the Upper
Congo. He launched nearly all of the
Il steamers and Established every one of
the trading posts where they made land
ings. He achieved remarkable financial
success personally for so young man
He was only 33 when he died. He had
perfect faith in the great future of the
Upper Congo and said once, ''The trade
that can be developed in the Upper
Congo is almost incalculable." To an
enthusiasm that seemed all flame and
fire he added an energy that never tired
or rested. Perhaps that was what made
him die SO young.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

.tsre;,t s.::, il t,ei:si viii
;l;.ss,, spirit is
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

Feed.
For the next 30 days Twill grind feed
:fot9 for 81 SO per ton, cash, at Turner's old
stand. south Of the Princeton Roller
3
s.iIice n. ! an, ..:fae
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30

French Catholics rejoice that Pope
Leo has resolved to signalize his jubilee
year by the qualification of loan Of Arc
But this will not be equivalent to max
ing saint Of the Maid of Domremy
The process will be completed only by
the canonization of the Maid The be-
atifcation is the second step toward
saintship It must be proved clearly
that besides the requisites of a sanity
life and religious devotion, the candi-
date for beatifcation must have per-
formed at least two miracles. If after
ceremonial investigation into the mi
nutest particulars of the candidates life
he or she is pronounced worthy, the can
didate is then declared beatifed, or in
the state of blessedness, The investigac
ton before the beatifcation extends over
a number of years. The honor itself
cannot now be conferred before the per-
son has been dead at least so years.
After beatihcation comes canoniza-
ton. Preparatory to this are other GER
emonial tests and trials in which what
is called in church parlance the DEVILS
advocate appears to recount all the evil
deeds that can be traced to the candi-
date. It must be proved, too, that since
his or her beatifcation the candidate has
performed at least two additional mira
cles by intercession. If all is satisfac
tory, the canonization then takes place,
and the name of the candidate is form
ally placed in the list Of saints of the
church 4N I.E
Joan of Arc, when she finally attains
canonization, ought to stand as the pa
tron saint of the French republic, since
she it was who made France an indie
pendent nation. She should also be the
saint of all ladies who go in for the
emancipation of woman.
The Princeton union., 1893-03-30
II OOOM.
JOHN MCCooL.s

u a i 2. #
B. M. VANALsTE1N, County And itor
In the matter of procuring an abstract of entries
of United States government land in and for
Mile Lacs county, the county auditor is hereby
authorized 10 purchase a suitable book wherein
to copy said entries and to have the register Of
the United States land Office at Taylors Falls
Mimi, make a certified copy; of such entries for
said Mile Lacs County, MINI.
In the matter of the application of E. L. Trask
asking for an abatemnet Of taxes on certain lands
owned by him in Mile Lacs county. It was unan-
imously voted to lay the matter over until the
next meeting of the board of county commits
sioners. II
On motion the board adjourned until the 2sth
day Of April, A. D. 1898.
SGEoRGE Buck,
Chairman of Board of County Commissioners,
Mile Lacs County, MINI.
Attest: B. M: VANALsrE1N, q
LsEAL] County Auditor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
sTKvENsON AND PENNOYER,
OPegon's Governor MAiatsias His Views
Of Oaictal ktiQuetae.

PORTLAND. July A-fSpeciai. Gov.
Pennoyer will not leave Salem to meet
Vice Presiden, Stevenson. He maintains
his consistency and dignity. as the Demo-
cratic afternoon paper puts il. by remain
ing At the state capital ana having the
vice president call upon him. 1t Is inter
es,ing 10 notice that Mr.. Sievenson's idea
OF official etiquette is in accord with thai
Of Oregon's governor. AT San Francisco
the vice president called upon the
governor first and then the governor
returned the visit. The Harrison episode
started . discussion OF this feature of off,
cial etiquette, which has evidently re-
suited in accepting the Pennoyer code a.
the correct one. When the distinguished
visitor reaches Salem early tomorrow
morning there will be a salute of nineteen
guns tire. and the cannon which created
such an uproar over the Cleveland ceIe.
braiion will bcleh forth uregon's welcome
ASHLAND. Or, July 2i-By direction Of
Gov. Pennoyer. Adjr Gen. Mitchell met
Vice President Stevenson and party a,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
PERsONAL.

Miss ssanchs pcmeu less ioe Duluth last
night
AE. Palmer. Of Golden. IL registered q the
Grand
A. voa Pre- s>ntin. OF sauk City. 10 . guest at
the Aria4g,on.
y. A. siesei. OF Mount Vernon. registered
yesterday at the Diller
Mr.. aaa Mira Il. s;o,ts, OF Salem, Or. are
stopping at the Arlington
Mr.. asi Mya William Benton arc tourists
sscYrins at the Occidental
Mr.. ala Nra John F. oordray arrived ia the
city ycsssrssy from Tacoma
John {. snarpsts;n. of wsila walla. was .
guest ~ The Northern sanasy.
Nlss & l. p.uaicx. Of Portland, 10 in the city.
shc guess OF M,a Dexter Hoston
Mr. ssa Mrs {. T. stone returned shia morn
Ing On tie Kiasssoa from . trip to Chicago
Cart and Ma = Biondi came up from Port
Towu,ss.d yesterday, and are siopping q the
Grand.
teorrs NJ Sinclair came down from Mount
Vernon yesterday, aad 10 stopping AZ the ocei-
dental
Mr.. ; H. Einssn. OF or;tng, vas Ia the city
yesterday ca her way to coupsvilis to visss her
fasher-ss.!aw
e. n. aand. president Of the Barnard Inlet 4
Prnr:>, VALLEY railroad, OF Vancouver. h C.. 70
Q Gaees II the Grand
RE srench. the theatrical manager. ssorfsd
over In this cisy yesterday en- roass from Vie
sssia. T. c, to Portland
Ma warren l. Hastings, OF Pert Iownsssd.
10 visisee her mosaer. Mra j. T. Curtis. corner
H.snsrex and John streets
HR carr aad sister. Misc Media I. Carr. ssfs
,sss sys<lius via tho Great Northern lag tvo
months visit in reaasylvaniA
M. k.rusors pevos and Msss Helen DsSos
started .ss,setay mcsaine via the Great North
era :ar !. two weeks vtsst ss cescA<a
III. aar,ey. Of Normal, III. 10 S1sss Of the
ps,l~r He Il principal 81 . college and 10
ssuiysAs, ,hs resources o. tie stass OF wsse-
iEgtea.
Mira :. V. Aaksav. vile Of tie assistant cash
Ter Of Sc Puget SQUAD National hank seis last
n,.a, "a, r,as NcgasA IA. over the Northern
facsSe Fasi
WI wx,.ars and ". :. Fosd. Of Portland.
were 81 ne city YESTERDAY ca tseir way - Van
coRvs, & < Nj Wallace 10 treasurer OK Cor.
dray's PORTLAND aouss ani NJ Ford 10 local
manage o. tie o.ylp.c ~ IaccaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
New suiss Filed.

tss solaewine rev suits we're filed in
Se eass u the clerk of the superior court
yesseesay,
e ssa,s o. Washington VS.. Nellie Wilson
49, taseeny, transcript. from William
s.'M Justice Of the peace.
ss 81 Washington VS. Fred Middleton
tsss language: Transcripts from W, Ill
gel. Justice of the peace
- o. Washington vs.. Thomas Evans
aasss and ate.tlng crixenxh,snS; tran
q. rom William Caldwell. justice Of
Rsss 's OF Washington We. Joseph White
vssl transcript from William Cald-
lSsslce 81 the peaee
49,. 49, o. Washington W. Eta Goldberg
H.. ~ anu battery. transcript from Will
u esell, justice of the peace.
RYE ct a.. vs. j. NJ Donughue Ct
- eF<A from William Caldwell. ius,ice
Ns"'.a.nsson Savings bank W.. T.. W.
500 aai Thomas r. Brown, As gar
NJ SAT- - recover <lso
49, Thompson vs. Charles Tnomp-
rsu Tor divorce.
r. .sreory 4 Co. va. The Northw west
s1a Marine Insurance COMPANY
~ yfover 81. 90 on insurance rosicv.
-. Nssasngton National bank W.. pcs-
ss3h Nomnany and Edwin Hlnchcllfsc.
49,, ~ sssr--Sai: 10 recover SARAH on
Fsn ssosv ao;s.
ss1@ " kobsason w. ID. 7. Denny aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
/, s,roushe suts Inseanee,.

ueess sommer IL . man Of great decision
acAasaases. When he takes . notion to
He nuis ha don't y ait . week before TAX
kg sesiea. He filed suit for Zoo DAM
- aes nst q. w. Wood and II. G. Wood
yu1<rass. He claims that the defendants
hive hssa out of . house some time yes-
sR4ny aad then beat aud struck him, i'm
aetlns serlous and decidedly painful in
!.ss uFon his back and neck Then he
WIT AMI brought the suit. No cause 10
osieacs Tor the action Of tho Woods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
FsOF THE COURTS.
4 Quiet Title to Valuable
l,aiversity Land.
POLICY ACTIONS


IN suit 10 quiet the title 70 uni-
g sssds was brought against The
II s,hisgson in the superior court
- sfSp time by the Seattle Coal
90 fsmpany. The land In question
'S,.sss q = q niversisy Commissioner
~ -. John Webster and William
- !, Andrews in 1855. and y
n 8 - south west quarter Of the
'..,'srse ennsser. and The nostAvsst
s,ss4 q ~ southvsst quarter. Ill tn
q i tosnship - north q sanes
= - seeooofss strip owned By ths
- J: ielp Shore 4 Eastern Railway
r -. - sssd BY IL - > risht-os-vay
'seessss u garter section Andrew
...s1 - ~ - land. Il was sold by him
- Ill n. Jones, trustss Tor the
|6..611e sos ~ Iron Company. it, present
|s's;;-Sr3 ~ = now quite valuable. The
<SSS - Esvss been confirmed either -
S-1upss q his Successors. and The plaintiff
- rrsss shat IL title may be decreed .
- 8est;s. And that = decree may issue
1iuliss lie euumissionsr OF public lands
11rs.s i dssd 70 the plaintiff CONVEX
~ gasa sttis - he property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

uaosis Thompson filed . complaint IN
esapst'or court yesterday praying for .
1870 sssma her husband Charles Thomp-
- = whom she Was married In Albu-
oqns, Besnaiiflo county. New Nexico.
neuaes. 1897. From the complaint it
se1A seem that there has bssn no trouble
1gesn tae couple. but that the defendant
Ahb hants and wife on August q. lsoi.
- since refused 70 return again In
- orssosition TO his wife's entrcaties.
haaa no community pTopsfty and
4Dplainsif claims 10 have no property Of
- OWE. either real or personal. She
lonto su ahsOluto divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

NORTH YAKIMA. July 2a.--fSpecia. The
Democratic brethren here are much exer-
cised regarding the local piums not yet
given out. Two new sspirants tor land
Office positions are announced: A. L.
Slemmons, Of Ki;t,tas. for receiver. and
+. p. Greene. Of Yakima, for register.
Considerable anxiety exists regarding the
postofiice among the several applicants. as
it 10 known that the present incumbent
resigned some months since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

The sat brought by Mrs. Mary J. Rodg-
~ agslass the Union Central Life Insur-
ases CoIur,sny Of Ohio 20 recover 81. COO
nsasanss on the life Of her husband.
seosee II. Rodgers. for long time captain
aths stearser {. c. Calkins on Lake Wash
hsssa, sas dismissed yesterday, the CON-
pny raging part Of the claim. Rodgers
not h'nseif accidentally last January
vale hunting on Lake Samamish. living
~ sssgs time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

J. O. nesswoed-Ssis - rsoevse 3ea1 50 q
pr0nissEsy note.
1eAsi'Aa Z 1eIntyYs ~ L /. Nenaee
q al--Ss.t % foroesose nschanic.s IN ~
VIA sn t4e Hotel Cabins. IN Est Seas ~.
1oees Sommer ". O. W. wood and n.
y Woed Salt 10 RECOVER $S,O00 dansess
0e1endaAsA
Hsassle ssoal and Iron Company ". State
WasAagton-Suis TO eonfirn ute -
untvsfsits Ianda.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

The Washington Savings Bank ysstsr-
~ 6lsd as afiidavie for earnishment In
y suit ssalnst X. w. Mudgstt, ex-deputy
united states marshal under Thomas X
sBrowu, 10 recover $i3O ON . promissory
note. u il alleged that Brown owes
Midget some 500. and Brown 10 there
lore masss 1arnishee. Mrs. Electa Mudg-
81. Who . suing her husband. the defend
at In ths action mentioned. for = divorce.
nsds sfs2lscation few days ago for re-
eesinins order preventing Nudgett from
= any say trying TO dispose Of the debt
ssfne hin from the ex- United States mar.
~ and sha order Was granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

John ssavanaugh created an excitement
on Washington street last evening by fall
ing down on the sidewalk in an epileptic
at. Heirothsd .: the mouth and uas 10
violent shat il took four men to hold him
while tas patrol wagon was coming after
him. .1avanaugh has been on . pro-
tractcd spree and was in the jail . short
time ags, on the charge of drunkenness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25

A team Of horses attached 70 one Of the
NacDotsxall & Southwick's delivery
wagons ian away down Yesles avenue last
evening about O'Clock. scattering bundles
By the ~aysids and finally ending by run
ming into the mineral palace In Pioneer
place. tine Of the horses was thrown
down hnt, strange 70 say. was not seri-
ousiy injured. and the wagon escaped with
r few nxratches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-25
cesrss snd Public Omees.

uaitss States Commissioner Spriggs Was
uSsnr testimony IN the libel SUIT of Au-
sfday,
tae'f' vas one cash entry. two final
.ssa~stsss entries, seven homestead en-.
n sss s,ss s~o presumption filings in the
eaisss states land otiicc Yesterday.
l'ess$ass 10 wed were ISSUED yesterday
J. Wood and Eva May Holman.
1ea $ seaitle. Jacob oisway and Mary
s1hessr. both OF Seattle, and Calvin Nc
80 y Seattle, and Katie Kraft, of