davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

these conditions the slaughter OF water
fowl of all descriptions became enor.
NOUS, and the more thoughtful men,
bers OF the community .profiting by the
experience OF older states. saw the ne
cessity of eurtailing the wanton de-
Strucfion OF one OF the natural resources
OF the state. Game laws were accord
ingiy enacted. whereby the killing of
game by any citizen for his own sup
pert or for that of his family was nee
forbidden except during the breeding
periods, while market hunting. or shoot
Ing for profit. was restricted to a single
month In the year. Hence it Is that TN
dar the present laws. although one may
XII game for his own use during the
greater part of the year, the month Of
December alone is given up to market
hunting. and during thar month there
IL no restrictions upon the killing Of
game for any purpose whatsoever. This
legislation was brought about by men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

head. which is accumulated ~ short,
slender neck.
rhe -aovcler for Pot Shot.
Like the teal, the slloveier or spoon
bia, prefers muddy feeding grounds
The name is derived from d peculiar
widening and flattening of the beaIl,
resembling The metal part of a long
handled shovel, which is characteristic
of the bird. Although smaller in size.
it resembles closely, except fer the bill.
a female mallari in color and mark
inGs. In spite OF their swiftness in
flight. the sfovelers huddie so closely
together when flying that many may
often De killed at a single discharge.
While feeding or SWIMMING on the wa
ter, they also ranain SO close togethe.
that number are often killed at a sin
gle pct shot. For these reasons they
are numerous in the market and, while
not SO delicate in flavor as many other
varieties. may still be prepared in such
a manner as TO be extremely acceptable
upon the table.
The bluebill is not only one of the
swIftest flying of the duck family, but
is particularly wary and keen sighted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

and, therefore, Is not as common as the
teal and other ducks. Besides this, IT
Is less esteemed as a table bird In fact,
the bluebiii will probably be the last
bird selected by the experienced buyer
from among the numerous varieties OF
ducks with which the markets are we'll
supplied. he is, however. far superior
to the fish goose. buffers. she.!drakes,
divers and Tnudhens. all commonly
known a siwash ducks, which are usl,-
ally c.assed as unmalketable. although
ONE times sold 10 cheap restaurants,
where his peculiar Oily or fishy flavor
is rendered unnoticeabie by a method
Of preparation which renders 1t taste
less and unpalatabie.
he q ,ie--, Merit {, prek.
The swans and wild geese are always
isalatable and good. although scarce,
and Of the more common ducks. in spit.
Of their reputation in other parts of the
country. the ynaNaTd. bcant and teal
are the best varieties obtasnabIe in the
local markets. After these and slightly
inferior to them. are the Tethead3 and
canvasfaek. The former are much the
more numerous and are commonly sold
AZ canvashack. although q few Of the
latter may be obtained and are readily
distinguis4.abie Icy the Grayisl. brown
color of their heads and Eccks The
Taird best variety includes the wldgeoD.
sprigtail and butter bali, which are fair
ducks. although not So good as those
mentioned in the two former classes
The shoyeiers or spoosIoiIls are better
tnan the six&sh dnck. although otten
too flshy III favor 20 be really good.
Among the siwash DUCKS the shteikirake.
a variety OF Tnerg2TiSsc-. Is casssy known
by MS brilliant pluuIace, tGfied head
and narrow sergatei bill, and the mud
hen by it's lead gray puma &c. ivory
white sharp bill. and from the fact
that lis feet are not webbad. but haze
q series Of langes On either side % the
toes.
Il should be borne IN mind, however,
tAat there are many varieties Of ducks
wifose flesh is exeelient during most
seasons. bat acquires a fiss1y taste when
from inclefns.Ff weather. o. tc14usss il
ia late in The season. rhe bfrdz are cam
peeled 50 change tsreIr diet This disa-
gree2bie taste may IN many cases BE-
cJunfeTsaeted by che use Of onion. san
sage mat or soEn@ ffayering IN the
dressing with which they are filed be-
fore roasting. This fgsstloi. however
should rot be reso-ted 10 except when
absolutely necessary. as nothing can
~ Gos6 condition. roasted without
ssuflng. and Gnd r.one so tina. TIE blood
| follows the knife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26


Ing tnversely with the fineaess OF the
weather. far IL Is on windy. rainy days
tina. the ducks are driven from the open
water Ia the marshes. and come within
ready reach OF the gunners. The birds
most frequently seen in markets at this
time OF year include an occasional swan,
bsaclihcad or gray geese and Canada
geese or ''hpnkers" and brant, as rep-
resentattVes Of the larger water fowl.
Among the ducks. first of all II. demand.
though not IN quantity. comes the cele-
hrated canvastNack, followed by the nal
lard and retls1gegd. nin or sprigtail. wild.
gsan. hiuehih ard SAoveaeg. Among the
smaller ducks are the grecn-wfnped
teal. butter hali and golden eve. Caats
nn0cTs. Shelldrakes and sleuihens are
ciassed among TIE fishy or siwaSh ducks.
and have little oF ne market value
Wild swans are occasionally found upon
The Puges sound marshes. bat are ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
GAME OF THE SOUND.
Many Varieties Of Delicious
Wild Water Fowl
THEIR HABITS AND HAsiTAr.
Daeks ssd Gssss ~ MANY Kinds - Be
Yeusd IN Abuudanes On the
Puget SQUAD Waters

FOR years paat the Puget sound eoun-
try has been celebrated for game and
has abounded is particular IN waterfowl
sss.esin statements of the early settlers
one lis enabled to understand what q
paradise for sportEfnen the neighbosi;1g
marshes snust have beeu IN years gone
hi. when every suitable feeding ground
was sisied. particularly I'm autumn and
spring, with geese. bTant. and the
various species Of Wild duck. while aid
swans also were not infrequent. AS the
country became more ttsickly populated
ard towns and cities replaced the earlier
settlements. this abundance OF Wild
fowl began 10 have q commercial value.
and the birds represented a certain
amount o. The wealth or resources Of
tie community, TO sse taken advantage
Of by these who cared % gain . iigeli-
g11fsoSs BIZ shooting for the saarket.
In those days. particularly as the set
Elements increased in size. and spccu-
iafion In real estate became common.
money was freer. end the price OF game
WAS apondIngly higher. Under
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

canvashack itself. Is inferior TO the NAL
lard. The redaead is not particularly
common duck on the Sound. although
ave or six times more SO than the cam
yasszack. and is found under much the
same conditions.
The Mace-Loves Maiiard.
TIE naaiiard is the most abundant
of the large ducks and the most es-
teanael 1t breeds in this country, and
consequently is one Of the first birds
sought In the early part Of the season.
The nsal.ayd prefers fresh or brackish
salt water. and as = rule avoids the
fishystssfe so common to The other yarie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

ton. ranks high among the duck shoot
ing portions OF the country In the num-
Der and variety of water toyls to be
found within its limits, The localities
where good shooting can be obtained.
provided atmospheric conditions are IA
yorable. are too numerous To name. but
generally speaking it may be said that
any Of the creeks. swanps. marshes or
sloughs that border the Sound are at
the right cason OF the year abundantiy
supplied with ducks. Individual ex-
.perience leads many sportsmen TO pre-
fer one place over another, but from
Olympia to Blaine. and fgoGn clallam 60
Hoodspcft. good shooting may be had
at innnmerable points, and the choice of
ones shooting ground depends Usually
IL great measure upon one'Is former ex-
perlence. or upon the adYicd of friends
From now until New Years day more
or less game VIII he exposed for sale at
the various markets, the amount vary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

ering each bird as representing a hxed
gum in dollars and cents to b killed In
the easiest manner. The destruction nf
trout by exploding dynamite had giant
powder cartridges in a strsanj Is par
assei case 20 this. and In spite }ss adverse
LEGISLATION hundreds Of streassE$ through
out the country have been absolutely
ruined By this practice. In this state
both floating blinds and sink 1soxes. and
the shooting Of ducks IN AMY manner
between p. sa- and a. MI has been
made unlawful. but these regulations
are By no means universally dbeyed-
Game Cached IN csid s:trago.
TIE second difficulty in dealing with
the question Of prohibiting undue de-
structIen OF game arises from the use
to which the modern cold storage sys-
TEN has heen put. Any inhahltant %
the larger towns may sheot during
other months than December IHhat game
he chooses. provided he dods not offer
It for sale. The result Is hat many
ssfen early In autumn Kill Numbers OF
ducks, dress them. and put item in cold
storage, where a nominal rat4 is charged
for storage. preGumptiveij game so
stored IS used solely by th4 man who
kills. IT, bat In practice the regular game
dealers declare that il is impossible to
prevent a man from disposijlg OF game
50 stored in an open market during the
mouth OF December. II ddss not ap-
pear as yet that any considerable ad-
vantage has been taken df the cold
storage plan fer disposing df game ac-
fs.aIiy killed out Of seasojl. but the
feeling seems 70 prevail thI.t proven
tive legislation Is needed.
Pu.et sounds vrsith Of Game.
Even at the present day the Puget
sa,f,d country considering Its p0Dtfla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

the greatest celebrity. and is commonly
known as the king OF ducks. They are
found in the East along lakes and rivers
in the central part of the country. and
on the Pacific coast. Epicures declare
that "A Chesapeake canvasbaclS. plump
aud fat from the wild celery beds, is
the finest bird in the world when prop
erly cooked. and wherever he is found
the canvashack is the most sought after
for table service on account OF the
reputation OF the Chesapeake birds
They are fine. large birds. when in best
condition frequently Weighing as much
as five pounds apiece. They afford cx-
cellent shooting to sportsmen and the
land adjacent TO their feeding beds is
being gradually preserved or taken up
by gun clubs throughout the country.
In spite of his size andkweight the can
vasback Is Il wonderfully strong flyer.
and Il hard bird to stop. In addition To
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

coma proyerhial among duck hunters
TREY are usually found in muddy bot
toms or zoughs. where the cover IS
good, and ara shot principally on the
morning and evening flights. although
now they decoy vel, and. like the cal-
vasbaek. dip without hesitation when
the decoys are observed. In this 10
csaaity the teal are among the earliest
ducks to appear In large numbers. and
VIXEN the cls,se season expires or Sep
ternber /. they and the mallaysis are the
earliest to reward the Efforts OF the
sportsman.
Tao Small, Wary Wid<een-
Next to the teal among The smaller
ducks comes the wiogeon. and they.
teo. like the sprigfail have habits and
peculiarities similar to the Tnaliard.
They ara small. dus.-coiu-ed ducks,
weighing in good condition a trifie less
than two pounds. and like the sps5gtaii.
are most numerous in the spring. I'm
like the nailard. however, they keep
more to the open and are rarely found
in the cover OF bushy swarnps. They
are extremely difficult to approach on
open water, but may be w'histled down
to decoys from great heights with ease.
Tho eusssr sali AMI fts tricks
The butter ball, or buffle head duck,
Is the smallest Of the duck family. and
on this account. when plucked, is often
sold as teal. It is tanner than the ma
jority Of the duck family, and hence
large numbers are usually sent in by
the market hunters. for. although its
flight is extremely swift. several at q
time may easily be .'potted on the wa
ter When the feathers are ieft upon
ii. 1t MAY be easily distin ssished BY
its small size and particularly large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

far-sigsted enough 10 sec that by such
restrictions the greatest advantages
would eventually accrue not only So
those Interested as sportSmen, but also
TO the community as whole.
fos-naassrs' Nrlssiewsis.
In dealing with this question. how
ever. two difficulties have arisen. 10 os,-
slate one os which definite laws have
bean enacted. hus i'm the case Of the
other no satisfactory legislation exists.
The first of these eifflculgies is that
there are always a number OF men in
any region who are willing to resort %
any device Ia bag the greatest number
of birds at the smallest Inconvenience
Co themselves and ia such a manner as
t. esiaeic them e. accumulate easily a
surplus over ard above their Immediate
needs. Under these circumstances the
temptation 90 dispose of this surplus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

mountain lakes and rivers by the cold.
They, too. are exceedingly wary, ard
are nzoss caEnsnoniy seen sitting on sand
bars far out Of range % any shotgun, CT
passing over head high mp in the air
in v shaped formation In stormy.
rainy weather, especially during high
winds. they are forced TO expose them
selves more or less to the danger OF be-
ing shcs, and sweep along over the cosin-
try at but a saogt distance above the
ground. flying slowly against the pow
erful wind. At sssch times a few Of
them are killed. but this year they have
been very Uncommon In the markets,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

S'eesiagtS wary ana iATot-4Ie'y rot more
than TIVE or THREE slssc.iisef9s are brought
iatN fhss CITY da5aass ire t;sts-e season.
Gre swan WAS shot 81 ~ 'ceEaess .. IN
<ee Waite river Vasigy, bet Inquiries
made g fhe leading game dealers. and
az tAe principal markets - the egfv
failed u Slew teas aay III ve Se~n sss,l
tzals month. fgs7FFa 3 s1s7yt 4esstT'a staSss-
pa.nt s3s*y ss1sy h SAID a. h. too scare
l. fa4fA gay expeeSASSeA q hsgging gne
eXeppt by t1se nsesest accidlat.
she CaGsaa God Sc
TIE Canada sNsss znsi 3ae hisckAeai
gsse ara Szoesst ezss14isy s<Essge, and lss-
ss' :" snake tsetr spssaareass ssFi. IN
sne AGtusssSs. Ufsea they ara tiK!vea DEAN
Ese3li hzsAss attitudes ab4 fgosa tAe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
NOTABLE DEAD.

Charles Edward Duffee. a noted base
bah player died ut Mobile. Ala. Tues
day. of consumption. aged IS years.
Lazy Henry Grosvenor, wife of the Sec
ond son Of the Duke OF Westminster dssa
Monday night at Eton hail. the residence
OF the duke.
Col. SCI Palmer, superintendent Of con-
struction of the Western Union Telegram
Company and the oldest telegraph line
baiioer in the world. died at ST. Louis
Monday night, aged Ts years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

as brilliant in plumagc as the mailard,
X is long and slender in appearance,
and an extremely rapid flyer. In the
fall 1t is tolarshiy numerous. but ii is
during the spring that it is found In
the greatest abundance. In feeding
and association it is found most often
with the mal,aRl. and resembles
ii in many of It's habits. One OF its
most tantaiiZing characteristics is to
keep just out Of shot. 100 yards or more
above the ground. and although decoyel
easily. is extremely keen sighted and
is frightened away by the slightest
movement on the part of the hunter.
The male weighs about two pounds. and
the female about a quarter of a pound
less.
Tha swi { aud Tender Teal.
As good a duck as any to be found
In the market although not larger than
II plump pigeon is the gTean-win~ei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26


AIRS. Mary ]. Quiiter. wife az Janlss
M ouisser, the chief deputy United
States marshal for SEATTLE. died az I'fo-
violence hospital at a:45 lass evening, as
the result of a delicate oIsration Per-
formed last Saturday. Her deatn was
uaexpecred and her sudden demise mas
frustrated her husband. A week ago
she was apparently well, but her SICK
negs developed shortly after and neces-
stated her renlova, TO Providence hos
niras for an operation that had become
;p,,nerat ivs. This was delayed until
SATURDAY. and after the operation she
rallied and improved 80 RAPIDLY that she
was almost considered our OF danger.
A resapse occurred yesterday and she
quickly sank until the end came last
night
Mrs Quilte- was 81 years old. being
born in Wilmington. Del. Her maiden
name was Mary j. Tracy, and she was
married 10 James NJ, Quiite1' in Detroit.
Ocraber Z. 1879. No cs.lidren have ever
blesssd their union. HRS. Quiiter has .
brother in the fire department.. Charles
Tracy. ard a sister. Mrs. Q. r. WOOD.
who is living at West Philadelphia.
The remains will be removed ID the
residence, SIT. South Ninth street. this
morning, and as both the deceased and
her husband were commandments OF
Father Prefontaine's church, the funer-
al will take place from that church at a
time to be set Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

sAasaiiy At a profit. Is well-alga iFre-
sssSSo3s. TIE principal means 81 ac-
comprising Wholesale slaughter oE
water fowls Is BY tha use Of sink boxes
anu Hosting blinds, whereby enc nasv
seecesss IN collecting. hy sac aae e de-
ceSa, a great number % ducks wjtAsn
range ~ swivel gaus ard batteries and
kid dcz@Gs og them az q sinssse die
sAAfse = Variation Of ,na sarse
nsethod Is to wse a hat with bright
sghs ard rSsseesa- in tAss hs,gs, whereby
oae nsay approach az nswhS wgsa.tm \
few sess &c Hssks ~ atsks s,a.sa,ess a.
rethee 81 the saat hAvS. wAg,s ysssv ara
sa aazsssd by tse airAt as not +, ss.e
tAe tnen whs ere hsAiaa il nssh ;hess
nssshesis are ussspgrgxsnaallke Is arv
usan wlao IS EAes 20 The hasst q coassa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

teal One should be careful. however
not TO he deceived into buying the but
ter ball instead, rs the birds are much
81 II size and when piucked are hard
10 distinguish. Many ignorant or I'M
st'rHpu'ous naafEetinen have sold butter
biiis for teal during the present snonth.
whereas In reality the butter tall is a
mach inferior bird. There are usually
enough feathers left. either upon the
head or neck or wing, tn distinguish
taeia, and oae should never buy a teal
unless he can distinguish fhe red and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

this. ne is shy. difficult ~ approach. aud
will soon 'es&Ve regions wl,ere he Is
much shot al. Canvasbacks have been
scarce 30 fsr this season. but tie deal
ers think that. if the cold increases
~itl1in the next few days, they will h-a
driven down fran the upper lakes T..
tide water. and may be more abundant
this week
The Esdhead IL Toash ON
Next 60 the canvashack the reaheaa
is most esteemed in the East, aud IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
BRE vITIEs.

Officer Bates. found a lady.s par>u
book at Front and Madison stress ~,
day afternoon, and the same Is Das1 !,
police headquarters awaiting Its os1~ 1
contained two keys. the drop og 81 \.
ring and a nickel.
l.. Il. henderson. an account Il ~,
sudden departure was published ID ytxs
day mornings observation-disclosures. d.
not be confused with Paul Rend6fns
present booakeper for the Mutual LIS 4
surance company OF New York. tAe -
ton which l.. Is. Henderson prsyiss,
occupied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
Funeral a arrangements of John Craig.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late John Craig will he held in
the North Seattle Presbyterian church
at 10 o'clock toraorrow morning, Thurs
day, the Rev. W. \. Major officiating.
The pail hearers viii he r. l.. Barnes.
William NJ. Niles, John G. Reaaman.
Samuel Irwin, T.. y. Bell. j. p. Howe.
j. +. Smart ani c. W. Iooinls. The in
termens VIII be in Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

When you travel, go via the Gu
Northern railway. the shortes, Is
East. and save time. Ticket oeIaee 4
Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

Tae Monterey Coming roday.
The coast defense vessel Mouters91f
arrive here today from Tacoma and N
ably remain two or three days and n
90 down Sound to Wiatcoin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

Holly. mistletoe. cut towers and pin
at Washington Floral Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

AMI this morning he ate light break
fast The serious sympe 5u.s appeared
ten days ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

Lord t'andosph hu chill Critically III.
London, Dec. 25.-Tae physicians at
tending Lord Randolph Churchill issued
a bulletin this evening saying that their
patient is in critical condition.
At noon to-day DR.. Buzzard and DIR.
Keith signed the following: Lord Ran
dolph Churchill is suffering from gem
eraI paralysis. He lies in se,ni-eon-
scious and critical condition." The ply
sicians add that the patti mt has not tn
tirely lost the use of his lover limbs, bat
his weakness is extrens and his appe-
tte is slight Last night, however, he
was able to parNke of light supper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

afternoon. A special train conveyed in
innate friends from London. and these,
in addition to the members Of the family
and the household servants. were the
only persons present. Many floral
wreaths and crosses were received from
friends and were placed around the cof-
fin by MIR. Astor himself. The service
was held In the drawing room. to which
the body was removed yesterday. Rev.
Kirkland. the local vicar. ofIiciated. Mr..
Astor shows the effects OF deep grief,
but is bearing up under his affection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
Lossons in -.
FRENCH. MUSIC
AND GERMAN
Given By Arrasssss

REFgRETCIs-Esy. pagd = .ss3|
Mars rec-org. MIA :. ha lsss,.~. 81
Washington: Rev. wsliacs 49, ~
versssy street, and parents o. io sn ~
Fer surtaes insormniio1 apRy -
oon. 6sntSla z szs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26
THE TILE Hope
Kindergarlen
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Morning session, go 70 u.
Proseh's hail. Ninth and James ~ ~ . -
Afternoon scssion. 1850 20 ~: = 80
ton Hill, corner OF Rose and Man'ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

-,sFass payable IN advances io'
So per month al u m
A small! fce of Csc FER fno1 = ~ -
fer k.neierzarsea natsrisi. use g ~ ~
s;atig-err. The N tsods Of tcsen..ns.. - n
On PREBEI9s SYSTEM, vhisa = 49,
universally adopted by the Ds's
infants. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-26

Principal, Miss wintarbousns N III -
Graduate OF tho Homo sad ~ 49,
College, L1ndoa, Eaglsaaa. WAC s -
county feachers' certificate seco1s SSsF
Pupils received a. Gny si;ne.