davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
HIGHEST Of i. Ia Leavenlag Poue-Latest u Govt Report
Roe! R Rsxd:9
ABSoluuElY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Then Clancy came into the pilo: house.
and / ordered him out He struck me,
and when turned, picked the AZ rom tne
rack and came 81 nae. | sss my usnHss'
and picking up q chair. used Il ior saielo:
The blow from the AZ struck tne CHAIR aIa
broke X. Then ! rushed him 70 ihe WAL
and he dropped the AZ"
Did you tesI him Won would snoos narn
ii ron had had q gunf" -,
Is. after he tried 30 brain me Win IA
az. was the reply.
what is the trouble between you and
C.ancvg''
"weil. yon can ask anyone who knows
him and they viii tell you that he - sui
len. disagreeabls and hard To get along
With. have tried 20 treat MIN as gen.
tleman, but he insists on being disagree
able"
did you make any attackf"
mo, sir, Capt. Clancy was responsible
for the whole affair, replied Master Con-
nor.
WAS the boat tied M AZ the salt water
main so that there was no danger OF break
ing the hose?
.she was abreast OF the main. do not
see how she could nave been in better
position"
Chief Hunt said to q PosrIsTELIrsEScER
reporter that he felt sorry for the affair
and intended to have the commissioners
investigate. He added:
'.It does look as If we could not get along
without trouble. yet the rules governing
the actions of the fire conipany's captain
and those of the master and pilot are
simple. From the time the boat is ready
to have lines cast off until tied up she is
In charge of the master. Meanwhile. of
course. the fire captain can tell the master
at what wharf or point to land. When
she is once tied np, the fire captain is in
command"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
B.iiingham Bay Railroad Deal.

wHArcoM. Jan. 25-ISpecial. THE
local version Of the hitch in the deal for
the purchase by the Canadian Pacific of
the Bellingham Bay d British Columbia
road is somewhat different from that re-
Gently published in the PosT-ISrELII-
GEScER. The story goes that when Presi-
dent Van Horne. of the Canadian Pacific,
and President Cornwall, of the Beiiin CHAM
Bay Improvement Company, owners of
the Bellingham Bay Il British Columbia
road, met here several months ago Van
Horne offered 5000 900 for the Bellingham
Bay road and large amount of land
within the city limits owned by the i'm
provement company. Mr.. Cornwall was
willing TO sell the railroad for the price
named, bat would not agree to .'throw in"
SO much land as Mr.. Van Horne wanted.
And there the deal is said TO stick. An
early sale OF the Bellingham Bay road is
not now regarded as probable. as the d.
rectors have levied an assessment of SIS per
share upon the capital stock for the pay
ment of the company's numerous oat-
standing obligations here and elsewhere.
The wages of employees are several months
in arrears
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

sao1xh for sewers, nas be sn p~rfertiy
wfilinx 70 sell them IL aaybotr wanted 70
tay them. have examined them. bas
srsde 30 tests. 80 sbs eye - good enough
Their principal isaEf - saat thsv are not
tGrp~a hard enoDgh and the cay ~ not
crushed very Eae- They sill nns stand
6snynexs add wsEs examhIe. They are
Wat ne ealg . wsrs-cat hrsex. saa AR
xirr-cus brtsk rili eyrnbSe quicker ttan
hanxi-Fnssse brick"
The Pontiac brirk are made a. Pontiac,
ca the Lake Shore road near LAKE Wssn-
ia gfon- They are being used Tor mar
hases ard resspoals, aad are worse than
Tohs.'s Hnderstan6 they we're TeJscted
for tAe Rsalso building ard the hauI1ng
stopped. 50 they we're too soft for the nsse-
meat These brick are very poor Their
raaia fsnst - THAI the clay Is not crushed
vss. and they 81. not barnsd hard enough.
Taev are harmed 700 quickly.
SONS sifne sass month the city bought
some bard hr3cx Of me Tor 81 per Thousand
al she ysrs. bur .nsy aropred me saddenly
a3oas the 21th. and on inquiry | fonnG ont
they had 5onghf from the Pontiac yard 81
s. ~ fSer Thousand delivered. II wss worth
frofn - cents 20 $40 20 dssiTer rag BRICK.
according 20 fhe point where delivered.
They eought enough 20 amount 10
$I53 OF tae ordinary hard banned
hrsck for the outside courses. After
that Mr.. s3oasr. Of the Pontiac yard,
came TO re and askeI my price for CON-
FOB hard brick delivered ss different
points about town. | asked him IL they
we're sansea for sewers. and he said they
uege for fnanbo.ss. / told him | under
sGood be had sold the city 2e1o0o for the
sewers, and wondered what he wanted of
any more He said he wanted 20, 900
more. thought the matter over ard that
evening gave him the price as s..
thought II his brick were worth $50
could certainly get s. for mine. He
dad not buy them. The next day
sent my secretary TO the board
OF public works 10 offer them brick for
manholes and sub-sessrs ~ 5 per thou
sand. They promised 10 come 10 Fny ward
;he next Wednesday. but did not, and
understand they went TO Lohse's yard
that day. The next day | heard they were
hauling brick from Lohses yard. ] made
them the price s. delivered anywhere. but
a. points down town Of course 1T would be
less / am now delivering the same brick
on Pike street for $3.50"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
MARINE NEW 3.

TAToosH. Jan. 25-5 p. m.-lSpeciai. l.
Cloudy: fresh northwest wind. Tugs Ia
coma and Discovery in Straits.
NEAH BAY, Jan. 25.-5 p. m.-[Speciai. l.
Cloudy: light south wind.
PoRr CRESCENT, Jan. 25.--5 p. n.-fSpe-
cial. Parity cloudy; light southwest
wind Schooner passed out at Sep. m.
PoRr ANGELES. Jan. 25.--5 D. m.-fSpe-
ciai. l--Clondy; light southeast wind.
Posr TOWNSEND. Jan. IS Especial l.
Arrived-Schr Spokane, from San Fran
cisco for Port Gamble Sailcd--Sh Louis
Walsh. from Nanaimo for San Francisco.
ASTORIA. Or, Jan. 25-IspecialI-Ar
we'd. Str Harrison from Tillamook for
Portland. Br. Blk Amulree from Portland.
SAs Francisco, Jan. 25,--Arrived Str
South Coast. from Columbia river.
Cleared-Sh Occidental. for Comox; hk
Wrestler, for Victoria. Departed
UmstiIls. for Victoria; blk Gen. Fairchild.
for $anainno
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer /. J. Perry brought in load OF hay
IRON La Conner yesterday.
Steamship Walls waiia returned here ysster-
dsy to take = cargo OF coal.
Steamship City of Topeka was due yesterday
from Aleska. and is booked TO sail on the next
trio sunday morning
Steamer North Pacific LETT Cor victoris yester-
day forenoon at clock. three hours lister than
on the dsy previogs aad twelve hours behind
her regular schedule.
The work Of dlscharging the cement from the
British ship DaRboyne was completed yester-
day, aud the saip will he hauled into the stream
with 100 tons OF stinsuing TO await the sale OF
her cargo The Duke OF Argyll will 20 10 the
berth and take about 100 tons, then proceed 10
Gacogas. white the verbeus, cow a, Everett.
will follow her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
cALkISs Residence FIRE.
The Family Barely Escaped with
Their lives.

The Family Barely Eseaped With
Their lives.
The fire that burned C. c. Caikins'
house on Mercer island yesterday morn
ing did its work effec.ually. The occu-
pants of the house had little time TO make
their escape, and Mrs Calkins was thrown
through the window by her husband.
When the flames were discovered Mr..
and Mrs. Calkins were in bed on the
ground door and Mr.. Calkins' father was
asleep upstairs. Mrs. CalSins ran to the
head of the stairs and told the Old gentle
man 10 get out as soon as he could. Then
she ran down stairs to where her
husband was. The flames had made such
headway that Mr.. Caikins con-
Guided the safest way ont was through
the window. He passed on ,,ome OF the
bedclothes and then helped Mrs. Calkins
out In the same manner. The old gentle
man Caikins had so little time 10 make his
escape that he forgot his false teeth, and
in getting down stairs had TO crawl down.
There was 81 ,400 insurance on the house.
Iae cause of the fire is not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

The Calhoun Opera Company returns
for four nights engagement, comrnenc-
ing next Monday. Since last heard they
have increased the size of the company.
engaged several new principals and nov
carry an orchestra The opening opera
will be Milioecker's 1.-THE Black Hussar,"
New features will be introduced and the
splendid opportunities the company will
have in the Seattle theater TO present
their operas with scenic effects will be
better than any previous visit The prices
will he the lowest ever made in the thea
ter. First tioor IS cents; balcony, 50 cents:
gallery. - cents. Seats now on sale al the
box Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
who want. to Ride . surr.,

Those who have fondness for riding a
donkey will have an opportunity 10 in
duige that propensity il they are good Al.
guessing the weight Of such animals. The
chance will be gwen them by Hyams
rauson K Co., who will this morning
place in the large window OF their store
ST Front and Columbia streets. genuine
Mexican burro. 1t will remain on exhi.
bition till next Saturday week, February
3, when it will be given to the customer
who guesses nearest its weight, and he
can ride in triumph down Front street on
IL when the sewer is finished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
Ladies' Free at Cordrav.s.

Many people are taking advantage of
Mr.. Cordrav's generous offer this week
and taking in ladies free to see the per-
formance of Dixie's minstrel troupe Oh
payment of one reserved seat. The offer
is only good for this week. and those de-
sirous Of pleasant evenings light enter
tainment should avail themselves of the
few remaining opportunities. The min
stre!s give very fair first part; the dane
ing OF the young ladies is above the aver
age and always encored. Some of the
speciaties in the elio are good, especially
so Jess and Woodviile. whose sketch
brings out shouts of laughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
SH0r IN THE FOREHEAD.
Coiored Miner MortaiIy wounded NJ
Franklin In q Quarrel.

A shooting ARRAY at Franklin yesterday
afternoon resulted in W. B. Russell being
mortally wounded by William Holmes.
The two men are colored miners and got
into quarrel over a gun. the owner
ship of which was disputed. Holmes
discharged the gun square in the face OF
Russell, the bullet hitting him in the fore
head. The wounded man was still alive
last evening. but was not expected to sur
vive until morning. as the wound was con-
sidered fatal. Holmes was arrested by
Constable G. W. Smalley and kept in con-
finement to be brought TO this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
@. p. TRAINS COME IN FEBRUARY I.
New Deal with Great Northern 20 Take
Effect on That Date.

1t Is understood that the agreement for
Canadian Pacific trains to run over the
Great Northern coast lines to this city is
to take effect on February l and that the
Canadian has already given notice to the
Pacific Navigation Company that its con-
tract for steamer connection will termi-
nate on that date. While no official
notice of the change has been received by
the Canadian Pacific or Great Northern
agents. there is no oeubt that it 10 to take
Mace on the date named,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

IA Graham, djs.rio; passenger sgea; oi the
Southern Pacific, was in town yesterday.
The proposed excursion OF Eastern lumber
rnea 10 the PAeiae eoast has been abandoned for
this season.
A H. Anderson has succeeded to the interest
81 NJ II. nrAham IN the Mason Couaiy Logging
Company 81 Shelton. giving NJ. Drsham In ex-
change valuable property in shelton and abou:
$500 IN coiisscralS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

The monster auction sale by Scoones &
Co. Of Sehade, Woodruff 4 Co.'S croekery.
china and lamps will he continued from
20 daily. Special prize gwen each after
noon 20 sorae lucky purchaser. Don't fail
20 attend this sale il You require anything
in this line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

Ayers f4,is are constantly advancing in
the eStlmaiioa % those who use them,
4"ey Improve the sppct,ie. promots d.
Eesslon. restore healthy action. snd rexu.
iA'e every function. They are pleasant to
take. gentle in thsir operation. and power
"a. in suhdulng disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

Aaf eUt pair e Cshn. Nleks..AurSs water
r'ce' sanes. issi shs sslax ias iasysrs dcctor.
p-Ni4csneas ~ aay one wAo "a. 20 oe cut = the
SCI iAsT seSp ias sesS dry aaI cesr fossaa5s
asg sa3s sely hy si@ssaa Rro.. "a Frens ss~ss;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

Iss NsrthsFn Fsctee arr aow sganlax sialnx
ears between seattle snG Possl.z4 90 ,-ala,
.savtHs se&;sas Gasly ST = II ara lsavlns
Eoft3an@ daily al "a Thls ssrvtee \,
srAaes set sss - he aasu.rassea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Fasioia" at the Seattle Theat.r.

faotofA" at the Seattle Iheater.
This evening the Roman play of ..Fa-
bioia" will be presented at the Seattle
theater by the pupils of St Francis
academy, who have been preparing for its
production for several months. The play
is a dramatization of Cardinal Weisman's
celebrated story OF the same name. the in
cidents being taken from the fourth GEN.
fury under the reign Of Diocletian and
Maximian. The plot is an interesting
one. full of pathos and passion. and con-
irasts pagan cruelties with Christian vir-
tues. the obvious effect of which is TO cause
patrieian lady to embrace the Christian
faith. To this she is led by the high
minded conduct of her Christian lover. rs
well as by the sweet tenderness and touch-
ing devotion of her cousin Agnes and
Lyra, her Christian slave. Much pains
have been taken to have all accessories
and properties historically correct. ana
the play will he beautifully mounted. As
the principal characters are among the
nobility of those luxurious DAYS, the cos
tunes worn viii be rich and beautiful.
while the scene where the prosecuted
Christians are worshipping among the
catacombs of Rome will be very impress
sive. The cast is as follows:
Fulvius. spy. Agnes sutton ..........
.....--.-.......,..... al phopse Hcbert
Sebastian. captain of tae i'm perial guards.
and Christian ami martyr ...-..
--.....-.........,..- James Cunningham
Pancratius, Christian and martyr .....-.,.
-..-.....--..:....... James McLafferty
Dyonysius. a prizes; ana physician .
,..-.. :. Frank 6irifiths
a Deacon. ..-.-..-...-.....-...E Edward Mcintyre
flrst i,etor .........-.....-.. ..Georre Whitman
Second Licfor. Anthony Harkenrath
Haraau -.--.-.. Thomas fsriffiths
Dlogenes Felix Moritz
Fabius, Fao!ois's father Thomas Roo,h
Tsrhiius, project OF Rome - James Wilson
Corvinus, his son, Fsoiola's suitor.......
Joseph Cunningham
Fabiols, nsathen Roman lady
...-.-..... Margaret Mcdonald
Agnes, Fabola's cousin, q Christian and
1&tSE y Marg 1ret Quinn
syria. Fah!ola's slave, Christian ..........
.--...-..--.. 49,. ......-..-.-..... Maud Kelly
ARA, negress. Fsbiola's slave. a heath.n
....t...+..-...........c Casey Mcdonald
Graga. another save. Helen Chisholm
CsciIta, a bind girl, Christian and martyr
in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
chrenlc rt..a.~, a ,r,ci,1,x

o. Dc > g. }eaascns rooms S. 8 zas : scAsaes-
sSAa 2.eek. Casrry. nssr Eroag, seait&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

Ns hAs'sa. sosssy eoiaertos q iussrzai
Ssse1es, 49, ia 1ses'sza yesterday. aaa 70
cA1-aAasa ssss ssSsssSEs1 Ass&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
rhrsw Away Yenr Rabh.r,

AeYs h'ted and gun repairing, AL work
guaranteed Hardy Il hall, Pioneer block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

Mothers; b a = Homeopathic Cough and
Group syrup always cures sold by az drug
sfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
THE BOARD OF WORKS
Some Instances Of the Way
Things Are Being Managed.
HOLES DUG TO &c FILLED AGAIN.


During TIE yssr fsas some very import
ant work vas done in the department. OF
the city engineer. The total cost Of street
improvements during the year vas sss.-
1855. There Was spent on Lake Tason
sewer tunnel ffs0E0.7s and Ga South
sever tnnneg 81. s54-5S. Ii ~as expected
that IN view OF the many questions af-
fectsns the department. and the new work
determined upon. which lnelGdss the ex-
p~Bdlfure Of sse5. GO. the city saginesr's
report xoai6 hsvs bssn Of sxcepszonss sr-
t<res.- Such serious considerations do
not treusls the board Of public woFks.
and the results 10 that the report Is Of the
most rnsagsr and unsatisfactory character.
Edwin Hall Warner yesterday filed
what he calls . report of the department.
which consists of = fey statistics and q
short letter as toilows:
Please fiBd accompanying this tabu-
lated statements Of work done under sa-
pervision OF this Office, financial state
menf and inventory Of pats. prolies snd
work and survsvs in connection there
with have been made by this department
- veil % such tests OF material used as
were deemed necessary. The duties of
this Office for tue time covered by these
statements vsrs performed by my prede-
eeseor.
Tatsi eos, Of improvements
Ios.i properly owners por-
Sissa s...s..-s -ts.ii5 -
Total es y . portion ... lieo 0s--Sso. 2os S
Paid prior 70 January /. Iss3 Isis II
Hsic back GA estimates tan-
nary i ios8-.. ....s.e--*e-. z1o III Asa %
-
1883 .............,.... sN.o2I -
Mics
fetal length Of streets completed IN 1894 81
Total lsnr'h of streets cernplsisd prior 10
Total lsassh Of street. oompi.ss to aa.. - Is
Under construction January I, isss ........ l. II
Financial statement for is93:
fapplis. bought during ISIS ~ =
Car iase for 1873 ........................ ga ~
Totsi recommendation "a
Cash received durisg 1875 ...........s ss %
H'lls recefvahis .,.........,.--........- osa
s7s ;.
Stock and fixtures on hand January
issa s.s....-.-.st,.s.-s........t 1874 90
Financial statement Of LAX. Union sewer
Total Coz. TO December 81. issa ......,essst rs
Total cost during 1888. ................ fs0i0 "a
Total cost 70 December 81. 1898 :. siis.ss2 "a
frsdiss-
by transfer Of material 70
other departments. ALSO ts
Value Of coment on hand $50 co
Value Of brick on hand $50 90
Value Of plant. buildings,
ste....................... $500 oo-s $50 So
Net cost 10 December
u, 1898. ....t......... sio4,s2i II
Financial statement OF south sewer tunnel.
Totals cost Ia Doeeln Der 81. 1892 ....s 45l0 "a
sest Ia 1875 f2754 -
Total cost TO December 81. 1898 =. .s.7.2 es Is
ffsdu&--
Value % stock. material
etc. on hand January /,
is9s~
Bsick- $50. .....-,......4.... se,ieo %
Sky ems barrels cement i7s %
SAND tnneI .t4......s....... Is Is
ssena coarse. .......... 20 an
Nsdse Of pisst. buildings
etc .-..................... 4ooo CO. ss,ass ss
Net cost 10 December
a. 1905. .............. ssa saa 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

Extra quality eoinsh at Cooper 4 Iavy's. ?.
round bricks Il CENTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

Rheumatism positively cured By Prsntiss
kecsifying Ptiis Try them; y cents Drugviss
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13

The above horses will be found at my
stable on Railroad street, Mibank,
opposite elevators, each day in the week
during the season commencing March
3lst, 1894 All mares served by the
above named Stations, traded off or dis
posed OF before foaling time will be con-
sidered in toal and prlce of service vii
be due and PAYABLE at time OF such dis
posal. | will not be responsible for accl-
dents to mares white breeding, however
greatest care will be taken to prevent
same For terms see A. W. Shone
owner and manager, Milbank s. Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13
rlrst publication July l3th, 1874.
Sheriff sale.

State Of Sonth Dakota, county Of Grant S.
Mccormick Harvesting Machine lompah., q
corporations pialnt.l II, " Charles I. Miller, "
fendant -,
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue o. ~
pxncutiau 10 me directed and GeElyered, ana now
ia nv hands ISSUED out Of the Clerk once ~
tha third judicial circuit court. state ol 80 u
DaEota in and tor tile county OF Grant, hPoh =
indgmpnt rendered IN said court III 1aVof ol
Mccormick Harvesting Machine Company. d
cornoration and against Charles + allef, |
bnye levied upon the following desefloeo isai
e.tnie Of said defendant to-wt: l.e,
The south east quarter 81 stttioh Sts..,sen = !,
tn1,nsh III one hundred and nineteen CIV faii -
forty EIGHT {4sl containing one huharei a.lh s.A
acrps according TO the government sulses 'ne -
MI III Grant county, South Dakota -
And that shall. on saturday ING io,h Wy =
Auuust D. 1891. at the hour ol 20 eio.h Z, - ;
nf said day ut the front door o. 'he co"i, n 49,,
ii fhe clty Of ilbanh in SAID county ailu ~,
proceed 10 sell the right, tllie anu lu'eie' a the
aahnya named Charles z. Miller IN ana 70 .he ~.
above described property to satisfy sh,a Jas I'D
n,ant and costs amounting to one hu''dleo a anu
sixtv.two dollars and eighty eight cenls, .os.'nv, m
| MN an nccrnipr costs Of sale, ana lhteltst on
~ aame from the 1st day Of May, 1874 a' me la.e
~ = ner cent per annum. at pubic auctioh' -
| the h'sns'' JoHN WILLIAMS.
! Sheriff of Grant county
q ii. BENTLEY.
: Plaintiffs ATTORNEY, ,,.,.h IA,
i Dated at Milbauk South DAKOTA, this 81 ~
| Of July, 1884
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-13
GOOD ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give n''
,orsonal effort and influence TO increase
.hc circulation of his home Taiaer "'iea
.,aches the American poliey 81 3o'ee-
~, II is his duty to aid IN tbs fes.'e''
i every way possible. Alter 'ae 'o...1 :,
n,,,or i taken care q, WY no' 80
scrih. for the AMERICAN LcosoAi,''
nnb,;shcd by the American l'rote'''Ve
r,r;g1earue7 One Of its coTfcsfoh-
s,vs. "No true American can
a.t along without it. 1consiaer \ ''.e
ro,+est and trucst political 'cacA'' =
the United States -.
Send postal card request lor w, nso
..mn,c COPY. Address Wilbur f"sNs,
a General Secretary, ',s west -
St., New York.