davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-28

JOHNNY tell You, papa's going TO
catch 1t after the company's gone
Tommy-How do you knowl
Johnny-He's told ma once or twice
abe was mistaken about something. and
she's said, why, dArlingr'-Lo16oo
Million.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-28
Arrival and Departure Us. Mails.

Arrival and Departure q s. Mails.
South bound mail closes 1:30 p. m.
South bound mail arrives 2:30 p. III.
North bound mail closes $50 p. IN.
North bound mail arrives 2:30 p. m.
Night mails are closed at $50 p. IN.
Money order department is open at
6 a. m. and closed at p. H.
Office hours from 8 a. IN. to 6 p. IN.
Sundays from a. IN. to 10 4. m.
JOHN 3 HAMMER, Z. NJ.
EDGAR SANDLIN, Deputy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-28

CHRISTIAN CuURcH--Frun.iey swest. ser.
D m sunday school. $50 a. m. Prayer
Meeting every wednesday. 9 IS y. N Choir
fadiess Aid society every Tursday Afternoon Al
the church. y. m Mite and Social meeting
every tuesday night "a place announced zach
Iorfsa dav Onicera' meeting hrst Lord .
dnV in zach month All are cordially invited
10 all services. ! r. Mason. Superintendent
Sunday school; Folney johnson. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-28
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MYRTLE Lodge No. :. K OF p. meets every
.rhurRdav night M 80. Hall opposite court
hOuse, Court street Waiting Knights cor
W r. McKELvEr. &. G.
1T HowKTH X. r. 5.
Ardmore Lodge No. 81, A. 2. and A. ",
meets in their hall on south Caddo ateeet. the
lint Saturday night in each month, on or De-
d d. FLow. worAhipful Master.
A. b. SILLINAN. Secretary
Arimore Chapter. No. II. Royal Arch Ma
sons, meet in their hall over Whitungton'a .
.tore the fourth Thursday nighttn each month 4.
G H. BErcE. High Priest
A b. SILLIMAN, Secretary.
Ardmorr Camp No. IS. Woodinen OF the
,yorld n,.atg in their forest az Whitungton
Hall every second and fourth Monday nights
n each month. Visiting sOverelgna Invited 10
attend. ,
&. u. KKSDRIcK. consul commander
TIC. BWDGNAS. clerk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-28
HOTEL,
LaCLEDE
GAlNEsYILLE, Texas.

Newly fitted from kitchen 10 garrett FIRST eass
in every parcunr Ardmore aud Territory trade sociied
pass the door JUN LA"NS'h~ i'OP'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-28

FrR@r BAFrrsr .CmrRcu- Brc adway Street..
Services envy Sunday Al n 90 a. IN. and %
D. m Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
Al 4 nfcIock. Snmday School at 10 a m choir
prnctlcs Friday evenings ~ clock q.
stuhhleheid. Pastor q. n. Bruce. CLERK. Z.
Hiil. Suprrntendent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-28

lie CHrRcH. SorrH-Corner Broadway
and Church street. Preaching every sab
bath. Morning. n \. m and 80 n. m. Pray
er meeting "wednesday evening AZ 20. >uu-
day school every sabbath at 10 a. m kp-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
Sons OF Tempnranca

Election ~ officers was the PRINCIPAL
order OF business Hast Monday evening
az the session OF Queen City Division.
No. .. The following officers were elected
&. r. Clifford. W. T.. Miss Charlotte
Haley. w. a: +. o, Clifford. r. $. Miss
Theo McMaster. a. r. $. w f. DIVER.
I. s, Mrs w. r. Dryer. treasurer. Mrs.
W. Lotka. chaplain. Robert Busheu. con
ductor: Miss Ellen Haley. assistant con
ductor. ~ Muller. I. s. r Il Watson.
q. s. The Installation will take place
this evening Monday The division has
changed It's place OF meeting 20 Freed $
hail
The Demorest medal contest that was
10 have heen held by Seattle Division last
Tuesday evening did not take place on
account OF the unavoidable absence OF
one Of the contestants. \ contest was
held. however the prize contested for
being a Son OF Temperance gold pin. Miss
Phoebe Jones was the successful con-
testant. Next Tuesday evening the on
GERS will - Installed.
Monitor Division. No II. elected officers
last Thursday evening. Next Thursday
evening they will install Following are
the officers elected. James Exgan. W
p. Miss Emma Anderson. W. a: A. q.
Wicklsnd. r. <: Miss Aida Anderson.
A. r. s. Henry Hawkinson. =. =: =. \.
4Iasherg. treasurer; Louie Larson. chap
lain: c. !. Noryiale. conductor: Miss BETTY
Olson assistant conductor: Emil John
son. l. &: Louis Ross. q. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01

Court Excelsior. No. S.377. held spe-
ciahy summoned meeting last Tuesday,
sixty-fiye members and visiting brethren
being In attendance. The principal busi-
ness OF the evening was the election OF
Two delegates and two aiternates for the
next Grand Court assembly, TO which
offices Brothers Bromley andDorfner were
elected. Next Tuesday will be discussed
the advisability OF appointing a court or
gansst, an office which is conspicuous by
its absence. a social whist party was
held after the business of the evening
was finished.
Court Enterprise. No 1882, last Thurs
day night received the report OF the hall
committe. together with their recommen-
dalton OF the hall on the fourth floor in
the stevens hotel. which was accepted.
and IL was decided to remove 10 that
hali before next meeting. which hall Will
henceforth be known as Foresfers' hall
The court elected as representatives 90
the Grand Court Brothers l.. q. Neville
and j. a. Westberg. and a. alternates
BrotherS j. A. Mallon and J. H. Bates
n communication was received from
Court Rainier with an application 20 be
received into Court Enterprise through
amalgamation. II was favorahly receiv-
ed and the time for formally Joining tho
two courts together was set at the next
regular meeting. special Invitation was
ordered sent 20 sister courts In the city
10 participate in the ceremony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01

Tnat most beneficiary OF fraternal CT
eanzauons. the A o. T.. W, mas Just
ao1ea 70 It's growing roster Evergreen
Lodge, No. .. which was instituted
march II. by o. S. Jones. u. @. NJ w
ihe charter list embraced twenty-nlne
members. while fourteen werg admitted
~ card. principally from Columbia, No
Inc officers elected are: J. T. Rear
aon, +. III. w: H. Brown. NJ w: Frank
owens. recorder; 4. a. wisnaiick, fore
man; X Bennett, overseer: " Hanna
galde; A Freeborn. /. w. II. Mccoy, o.
W. ID Fentoa. receiver, and John f.
Byrnes, nnancier. Since the evening CT
Its institution one regular meeting has
been held. and a large number OF new
members were received The charter still
remains open. and will continue 50 until
April H. It's organization Is principally
due TO the efforts Of +. M. Workman I
l. keardon, whose zeal al ali times IS
noteworthy. Too much praise cannot he
given 10 Brother o. s. Jones, u G.. NJ.
W. for his labors in instituting Ever
green. No. e.
Union Lodge. No. $, A. o. L. w, gave
a social al Society hall. at Fremont last
Tuesday evening. The lodge members
and their lady friends were out in fun
force A pleasant social evening was IN
Joyed by all. and the ladies' furnished a
dainty luncheon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
AMUsEMENTS.
The Erawley Company TONIC

parbans the most pleasing intelligence
10 n uIay-going community, apropos the
coming of the Frawley stock company
IN the Seattle theater. Is the announce
ment OF the fact that company cor"
rosed of the best OF the younger talent
NJ tho Frnhman. DAILY and Palmer COM
panias of New York is 70 present list
~ plavs comprising all the most notabie
OF modern successes, at prices that VIII
enable all classes alike to witness the
productions 1t is assured that notwlth-
standing the reduced prices. no pieces
presented will lack any OF 'he accessoi
environments for which the New YORK
PRODUCTION was noted. but on the con-
frarv each play will be presented with
rigid fidelity 10 the ideas carried out at
the original hearing.
The rlavs selected for the engagement
are such as: "Ail the Comforts or
Home " Moths" London Assurance. !"
Arabian Nights" Men ana Women
The Senator" etc. every one OF which
IS celebrated for long. successful run
In New York.
Tho comnany's season here must neces-
sarIlv be limited, but II will AFFORD de-
voices OF the drama an opportunity or
feastlng their appetite, such as has never
before been theirs In this city. that or
seeing at prices that VIII enable them
to attend nightly. performances or So
ciefv and comedy drama on a par with
any that may be seen on the continent
The company will open its engagement
this evening with Giilette's adoption from
the German OF "All the Comforts of a
Home - with the following strong cast;
Mr. ECbeTt Petfibone. a peculiarly
Jealous mani. Mr.. II. :. puffieid
RosaheIle Pettibone. his second wife.
..............M Miss Belle Archer
Alfred Hastings. Mr.. Petitioners
nephew .............T. Daniel Frawiey
Tow Mellow. a protegs OF Aifred's--.
............... Geo. w Leslie
Christopher Dabney, broken down
music teacher ......-... Chas. W, King
Judson I.anghorn, young man OF
leisure .........-.-.-.-.-..Cha s. Dade
Tin or4tanski. from the opera Com
lone Miss Jennie Remark
Theodore Bender, retired produce
dealer ..-.~..-....++--..tt- - EiakenoFe
Joserhine Bender. hts WIFE.
............... Miss Phosa McAiiister
Evangeltne Bender. their daughter.
Miss BIanch l. Rates
Angus McSwath. a friend OF Petit
hone .................-.....W. ". J. Morgan
Victor Smythe. tn love with Emily
..........-.........-F Frederick Tjader
BaulfY. attached 70 warrants .-...-.-...
...........-...John q. Williams
The company vtli Re here for eight
nights. presenting the following reper-
,oire. Tonight and tomorrow night. "Ali
rh. Corsfotts OF Home Wednesday AMI
THURSDAY. Moths Friday and Satur-
DAY. London Assurance next Monday
ana Tuesday. Arabian Nights"
Reserved seats for any Of those nights
are row on sale al the hox Office. and
can be secured b. telephone Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
MONEY FOR THECANAL
The Several Committees Start
OH Their Rounds Today.
THE SUBSIDY LIST GROWING.
Effect on the Business Interests of Sc
attic When the First shovelfnl
of Earth Is Turned.

Yesterday being Sunday. nothing was
done with reference TO securing the sub
sidy for the South canal, but today the
several committees will start on their
rounds among the business men and bank
ers of the city to solicit subscriptions
Heretofore all the pledges received have
been voluntary.
The energy of the Pike street business
men in coming to the front yesterday with
a neat pledge of 81. 205 has had the effect
of setting other people in various por-
tons of the city 10 thinking and IL Is
very possible that merchants on other
streets will join hands and raise subsi-
dies in like manner.
Everything is running along smoothly
and there can be no doubt but that the
whole amount OF the necessary subsidy
viii be raised in short order. The people
are awake to the exigeneies of the occa-
sion and are now aware that the eyes
OF the whole people of the state are
on Seattle and they feel called upon to
preserve the name of che city and aid In
the enterprise by contributing literally.
A business man who is familiar with the
proposition and is evidently aware of the
great benefit that Will accrue 10 the city
and the whole state by the building of the
canal. said yesterday:
'The canal viii be great thing for So
attic and will easily make this the great
est city OF the Pacific Northwest Why,
when work is commenced on the canal.
when the first shovelful of earth is turned.
the papers Will be full of the news. The
Associated Press will spread the news
of the enterprise broadcast throughout
the country, and the advertisement for
that one day will be worth to the city
moro than double the amount of the
subsidy required by the St. Louis cap
italists. AS the work progresses the
papers will record the progress, the tech
meal engineering journals OF the East
will be full of the matter. Illustrations
viii be printed and altogether Seattle
VIII gain from advertising alone a great
and substantial benefit"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
HIS CONFIDENCE BETRAYED.
Constable Myers, OF Port Blakeley, lila
Experience With n Thief

IL an officer of the law gives a prisoner
the slightest privilege and the prisoner
runs away then the life of the officer be-
comes a burden TO himself until the mat
ter comes to some kind of an ending.
Constable Myers, OF Port Blakeley. is IN
just such a fix, but luckily he has got
ten hack his man, although 1t cost him
at least $50.
Last Saturday Myers came TO this city
and took George Butlad young stow
away on the sailiAg vessel Mercury, from
San Francisco, over TO BIakeley on the
charge OF stealing watch, etc. from
Gus I.indstrom. a sailor.
The constable being kind-hearted man
offered no objections when his prisoner
asked permission TO step out of the hotel
at BlakeIsy for few moments TO see a
man. Finally. when Butlad failed TO re-
turn after a considerable length OF time.
the constable became alarmed and went
out 10 hunt up his man.
II was the old. old story OF confidence
betrayed All day long Myers hunted for
his prisoner and offered so reward 10 the
man who would effect "a capture.
Yesterday morning some sailors hauled
Rutland out of his hiding place and
turned him over 10 the constable Some
people at the mill cali Myers ferbury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01

AT the regular review of Seattle Tent.
NO. :. h @. 7. NJ. last Friday night ar
fansements were perfected and a commit
zee appointed Tor the entertainment of
supreme Commander II. T. Marksv v<ho
Will visit Seattle early In April. The re-
ception VIII be public. The tent was aa-
dressed by Sir knight Physician DR..
Burns on the good fraternal insurance
has done. The ifutrations were convinc-
Ing and TO the point, Responses were
made by Commander Davis and Sir
knight Hallock, after which Lieuaena nj
commander George Washington Miller
gave one OF his witty speeches which was
mach enjoyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES,
For Delegates of Christian Endeavol
Convention 10 Be Held In MAY.

Convention TO Be Held in May.
The Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific railroads have issued circulars to
all agents, making a special rate of a
fare and one-fifth for delegates attend
ing the Christian Endeavor Union con-
vention. which will be held In Seattle
May Is TO - inclusive. the annual en-
eampment of the q. A. II. Washington
and Alaska departments. Woman's Re
lief Corps and Sons of Veterans en-
campment, which viii be held at Spo-
kane June II TO 10 inclusive: annual en-
campment G.. A. r.. department of Idaho.
TO be held at Occur d'Alene June IL TO Is
inclusive. The circulars state that a rate
will be made OF fare and one-ffth on the
certificate plan. The circulars read as
follows:
You will sell single trip tickets TO all
delegates at the lowest frst-class rate.
giving passenger receipts for the amount
paid. These certtficatesA when properly
signed by the officer in charge of any of
the above meetings will entitle the hold
er TO purchase special ticket for the re-
turn trip 10 destination at one fifth The
receipt certificates must show that
tickets were purchased not more than
three days prior TO the opening of the
meetings. and will be honored up TO and
including one day after the close of the
meetings."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
Summary of Mr.. Yatsnan.s Work.

Yesterday was the great red letter day
Of Msthodis-n In the city TIE day began
with the great conservation service in
the shape OF sunrise prayer meeting at
$50 a m. About three hundred were pres
ent al this early hour. and nearly = score
gave themselves TO Christ
Then came the praise service az laa- m
largely attended by those who have been
converted during the meetings. al of
whom gave expression 20 their thanks
giving. At II a. n. Mr.. Yatman preached
IN an immense congregation on the Holy
Ghost" at which many others yielded
themselves to Christ and His service iris
was followed By the union service OF the
down town Sunday schools Of the city
consisting OF the First Methodist Episco-
pal church. Plymouth Congregational
First Presbyterian. Methodist Protestant
First Baptist and First Christian
churches SIR. Tatman's address on
Chips or Cherries. which, was replete
with interest ard instruction. At its
close about 90 persons took Christ as a
personal Saviour. At D. m Mr. Vat
man addressed a womez's mass meeting
attended by nearly a thousand women.
on stem or Blossom. Which," A num-
Der of women accepted his invitation to
lead the new life. Al the mems meeting
In the Seattle theater al n. m ig7 signed
the cards that they would henceforth
lead Christian lives. The y. m. meeting
was largely attended by young men and
young women. At 7:3o p. m. every foot
OF standing room in the large Methodist
church. including the platform. the alsles
and the chancel was filled with an earn
est multitude. many people being unable
10 even gain ingress. Upon Mr.. Yatman's
invitation nearly 500 people rose express
ing their determination to choose the bet
ter life with Christ for their guide About
TO persons remained TO the closing ser
vice OF the day. the covenant service, at
which about 100 others united with the
church The Rev. Mr.. Shanklin and his
people are bringing every pressure 10 bear
on Mr. Yatman 10 induce him TO make
arrangements by telegraph with the
Rochester. n. Y. people that he may re-
main over next Sabbath.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
AND THE HORSE CAME BACK.
But the Woman Ran Away-A Mixed

Sheriff Van de yanter arrived In the
city yesterday afternoon with Charles
Wellington. improperly called Wilmont,
the man who is supposed TO have been
implicated with Mrs, Ziegland In driving
Off NJ. NJ. Teater's horse.
Wellington says he knows nothing
about stealing the horse and was not
party TO the woman's plan. The latter
was in Sumner Saturday evening but be-
fore morning had made her escape with
the child that she wanted TO take out
riding.
The horse and buggy were found at the
side OF the road with a large cardboard
sign attached. There was a statement
written with a lead pencil giving the To-
cation OF the stable in this city and
request to take the horse home. Fur
Their, IL was stated that some one. owing
to the death of father" in Detroit,
Mich. had made a hasty departure.
Wellington and the woman are sup
posed TO have been living together in
this city. but why they shipped such
large amount of goods Of all kinds 10
Sumner BY train and then took team
10 go there themselves is mystery
Wellington was al the stable when Mrs.
Zleeland hired the team.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01

The bows of the Double Triangle. III
vision No. l. Uniform Rank. h. OF T..
are meeting every Thursday night and
drilling In dead earnest for the 500 prize
a. the competitive drill at the Grand
Lodge at WalIa Walla next May. New
life has been added by the addition of
new members. and the new captain. ".
u. Morris. is "A second Col. J. 6. Hatnes
for the division The following officers
We're Installed. s. X. c. w. Ii. Norris
: h. L. c. l.. c. Horr. $. X. H., j. NJ.
kessler =. X. K. George W. Crane. :.
n. T., y. Hanna: :. X. c.. +. VI. Gilmer,
:. X s. George IL Wright. New appli-
cations are being constantly received.
and complete uniforms and outfits have
been sacrificed by some OF the older mem
ters owing 10 hard times. AS soon as
ne evenings are warm enough out Of
doors drills will be held on the newly
@iesed pavement on Union street, In
stead ~ At the Armory. =. X. J. Kit
eaeli. from Red Cross division. 81. Louis.
No has been ia many national prize
erlls. and Is now one OF us in Seattle.
sr Knights NJ Kelly Martin II. Dean.
soAn XIII Charles Seclhach. Joseph II.
Moore compose the executive council of
re division for the ensuing term.
Seattle Lodge. No. 81. X. OF y. last
Wednesday night. the last meeting cf the
garter. Initiated one candidate. Next
Wednesday nIvht there viii se work in
we rank of Esquire. Pythisnism IS look
.g NJ and with the return ~ prosperity
VII experience a very healthy boom.
~ Which Seattle. No. 81. expects ~ rear
vs. JUST share 81 tho rewards OF an
eseF increasing spirit OF fraternity.
harmony fsn.}ge. No. 8. n. Of =. met
NaSue hall. FRYE block. -, Thursday
..'h'nE. eut owing - the large amount
" routine work before the lodge the rank
800 Vas laid ever until next Thursday
''ains. The degree work % Harm0uy's
sn Is Dot up 20 its old standard. owing
sattpallF - the absence Of rehearsa}s,
500 nave been a great factor tn max
Nci.on
,,SAer Ieander Miller cf Harmony
1850 Is III at his horne. corner Of f.lev-
ahd King streets
80 &c members az Harmony lodge are re-
- e1 20 forward thelr correct addresses
e',t &c y 81 r. and seals. as comnuni-
distributed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01

Arcana Lodge. No. 81, +. g. "A. NJ, con-
!,rred the Entered Apprentice degree on
the candidates at their regular communi~
eaton Monday. March y.
Taesday. March 26. the Twenty-first de-
gre was conferred I'm magnificent style
NJ the Washington Council OF kadosh.
No. I. A. a. :. X.
ST. Johns Lodge. No. ?. A. +. 4 A. NJ.
conferred the Fellowcraft degree al their
regular communication Saturday. March
- perfect.
Tuesday. April ., a regular assembly
Of Washington Chapter OF Rose croix,
No |, A. "a s. X. viii take place, on
which occasion the Seventeenth degree
xHl be conferred in ample form.
Wednesday. April 3. there VIII be reg
uiar communication Of Lorraine Chapter
No. 6. Order OF the Eastern star. for rou-
sine business.
Thursday. April 4, Seattle Council. No
& Royal and Select Masters. VIII hold a
regular assembly for routine business
Great preparations are being made Tor
the installation ceremonies or Seattle
commandary. No. ?. knights Templar
which VIII take place Good Friday. April
y The installation VIII he ny Initiation.
A splendid programme Is being prepared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
HAPPY MISS GRANDALL.
Miss TITLE GrandalI. of Edison. no
Longer Has u Pimpied Faee-Her
Kestor ton Marvellous.

Mr.. Editor-Eor years l have been
disagreeably afflicted with an eruption
on my face. Some physicians called 81 &C.
Zema and others scrofulous faint
Whatever Il was. Il covered my face al
most completely. I was "A sight 10 be-
hold. was so severely afflicted tnat
was compelled TO hide my face at times.
Hearing of so many OF my friends being
cured | concluded To try electricity AS
praticed by Dr. Darrin. at Hotel Chilberg
Tacoma. lie has cured nae by electricity
and medicine after all other doctors and
patent medicines have failed. ] claim It
my duty TO let the people Of Tacoma
know II. and thus publicly sign my name.
TfLLIE GRANpALL.
Edison, Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01

The first 90 the month. when the fol
lowing monthly magazines are out.
"CoSmo politan." Something 70 Read. -
Princess Novelette, Table Talk. %
Century" Overland Monthly" Frank
fseslse's budget" illustrated Modern
Art ana Literature Easter number
'sAre fnfe-t,as4uE '+ptgrk-S library 90
Arena" American Magazine - CiviCo. 90
illustrated Magazine" lie Journal deS
Modes" The most complete line 90
English. German and French weekly AMI
monthly periodicals carried in this city.
The Puget sound News Company. corner
Second and Cherry.