davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27

The person who said least and doubt
less thought most about the Judges
appointment was Ruth.
When Mrs. Acton looked up from
her knitting TO say: 'Ruth since your
father has asked for the appointment |
want him to get it," that worthy lady
had, then and there, a. she would haze
expressed it, "said her say" Mrs. Ac-
ton was one who always spoke with
reserves, reserves which grew by har-
boring and We're, idvariahly, ready for
emergencies. so Ruth had not dis
cussed that matter with her mother.
She simply awaited an emergency,
hoping one would come TO break from
her reserves. She appreciated the SEN
sitiveness her father might feel while
the matter was still in doubt, and went
out of her way TO respect it. But, as |
have intimated, she did "A deal of think
ing, for Ruth was young woman pos
sessed of aspirations OF that peculiar
kind OF rcstlessness which usually
passes muster under the maine of ambi-
ton, and one of her innermost desires
had been to get away from the narrow
confines of the small city wherein she
had passed almost her whole life, and,
added to this, was an over weening de-
sire to go abroad. Now that there was
probability of il she was forced to con-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27

Evorett spoke rapidly, but his quick
eye had been CHANGING round the room
meanwhile taking in all its details.
There We're holes I'm the mating on the
floor, and dust on the books and the
shelves and the tables. 1t had not
been 50 once il had not been so when
n, a poor clerk in a grocer's store, had
come at odd moments to borrow books
of the Judge and to get him 10 explain
difficult passages of Blackstone. He
thought of it ali now, and how pros
porous and thriving the Judge was
then, and how kindly and gracious
withal. He thought of his own first
ease, which the Judge had given him,
and of his maiden speech which the
Judge had coached him for he remem-
bered how he had brought down the
laughter of the Court by beginning
''Mr Speaker instead Of "Gentlemen
of the jury" and how the Judge had
patted him on the back when il was
over and told hlm MS lapSus lluguie
was a good sign, and that he would
some day be saying "Mr. Speaker" in
earnest from the floor. Yes, he re-
membered it all now, and it had come
true for him-but the Judge? He felt
sorry he had not kept up with him
during the years he had been in WASH
ton perhaps he was being laid on the
shelf. To be sure, he looked old and
worn.
The Congressman was thinking OF
all this while he had been speaking,
and his finger kept running over the
leaves of the book which he held in
his hand. He snapped the covers to-
er.fhar narxn.F-lV
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27

The Congressman had seemed will
ing and sincere enough, but the thing
had not passed off just according to othC
Judges desire. Accustomed as he wa-
10 granting favors he was new to the
business Of asking them and the un-
wonted effcrt CALLED him. He hoped
the thing would not be talked about
until it was quite settled, and it made
him wince a few mornings later when
the paper contained the announcement
that Judge Acton, of Louisiana, was
prominently spoken OF for an impor
tant foreign post"
His friends were enthusiastic; the
several local papers Were eXuberant in
in their laudation. One interesting
thing aboutit, they said, was that tn,
Judges record did not have to be look
cd up. This was because everybody
knew his private character 70 be one oi
unparalleled purity, his private life tC
be one of transformations philanthropy
His pubic career was unimpeachable
everyone who knew anything OF thC
political history OF Louisiana was fami
liar with the Judges staunch adhe
renee TO party lines and party princi
pies. So the community discussed Il
were eiated, and felt that the mattel
was settled. The Board uf Trade, it i:
trIe, sent a testimonial in the Judge.
behalf, not that they felt that il wa
needed at all, but just by way of show
ing their appreciation Of the choic,
which they felt assured would he made
Thus summarily are many weighty
matter, settled by those who have M
finger in the governmental pie. M
merOus friends in other States wrote e
the Judge, giving him hearty and pre-
vious congratulations telling him they
had written 20 their various Senators
each one of whom, it was always said
chad the ear of the Presid mt" giving
the Judge what they usually called "a
r0uSer.n Thus il seemed that so far a.
might be seen all was done that could
be, and there was nothing left but t,
await the grinding of the mill oflh'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27
/, somerset Herald
rsr,prIsHfD ls'7'
publication.

wednesday morning al
.-u,.d In advance, otherwise
,rshly Dr. chaFS''''
| ~ 20, will be discontinued until
p. are paid up- Pos'mns'ens ne
,+rr u, when subscribers do not
...lr paper viii be held responsible
.ss=sHP'i'n' 80, an. nos,of,,ce to
ems the name OF the form
.a'-I. rrs,cn, Office address
vuF s5uEEsrr HERALD
ScMERsET, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1895-02-27

"Phew - said Jessup, ''sits the wind
in tha. quarter yet: / didn't kEow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
THE MAGAZINES.

The features Of the April Overland
Monthly are THE Singers OF the Cen
tury." by Harry Wellington Wsck. and
THE Jew in san Fransisco." by q. a.
Danziger and X. NJ. Neshheld.
illustrated Modern Art and Latera-
.lrre" Is the title OF a new monthly pub
Eshed a. London. and the Puhiicat ton "a
a work Of art in every sense OF she
word is coiored plates and illustrated
articles are beautifully done. It's Offices
are at = Flee; street, London. and its
Prize Is shilling.
The number OF Current History f5r the
last quarter Of 1855. published by Garrett
son. cox & Co, Buffalo. treats Of the
worlds history n the time IL covers
Among other subjects = deals with the
JapaneselChiuese war. the currency prob
lem in the United states, the Armenian
RACES. the dawn OF a, new regime in
Russia. municipal reform tn New York
clfv. the Hawaiian question and the dis
..ove~v Of argon, the nsg chemical ele-
naent.
TIE Monthly illustrator begins another
volume with the April number Each vol
,rroa Of this magazine consists OF three
numbers Only. ia order not 20 Re az tr-
convenient size when bound the publish
- believing with Dr. johnson mat book
Shof,sd not De TOO heavy 20 hold comfort
49, ~ ne hand. even Il if cannot be
r,s4a - small as 20 carry in the coat
rorket. The notable features OF me vol
urns lust completed were the large SPACE
s-syer, =, the exposition 81 the work and
n~owress OF American painter and The
generous allowance OF instructive, as Scll
a. entertaining. sssTni-scient!fic T-apers
which give substance as Wei as beauty
tc tsts MAGAZINE. one might appropriate
~ apy,lv 20 this magazine a sentence 81
gr. Kings article IN the April number
aopen the book. ard sou are stTaigfst%aS
bsyond frontiers; you look down OF Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

lions: you traverse seas and pierce the
hearts of continents. A thousand rev
and brilliant thoughts. which had been,
as 1t were CONCEALED on the very end OF
the authors pen, melt and flow In the
mellow sunshine OF this art"
Not since the food. so graphically de-
scrsbed in the Old Testament, has euch
a catastrophe as Mr.. Jean T. van Gestel
relates. been told by an eyewitness The
eruption OF Krakatoa swept out OF ex-
sstence nearly 10000 persons. or this
terrific catacysm Mr. Van Gestei, the
Only living witness. tells the story
in the April Cosmopolitan. Lady Colin
caznpbeli's interesting article. English
Country-House Parties Is the first pre-
sentation I'm an American periodical OF
an interesting phase OF English lsfe. The
last six pages of the Aprsl Cosmopolitan
present a new feature which appeals 10
lovers of art. These six full-page copies
OF six famous paintings of resent work
reflect what is being done in the world
of art: The famous Spanish artist. Ca
brinety. IS again seen to advantage
through his beautiful drawings as shown
ln Gertrude Halls clever story, The
Late Returning"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
knights Of Pytilia<.

Seattle Division. No. !. Uniform Rank.
Entehts Of Pyehias. met last THURSDAY
night for thelr regular dTiH' a seo'S
..,s,,e.. we've In attendance For the a..
sSnmrnoda.ian OF : h. T. Hanna. Bernss.
cal ana Morris. and Tor the members ~
Harmony Uas,y and West Seattle
Ir,t,-es which ali meet on Thursday n4ylst,
:. - decided TO C.aange the meetings 20
T.rss.tav night :. ks VII pay 8t'ea-
ssDn - this fact and act accordingly
ponald Il Olsen. from Seattle Lodge. No
81 Will BE- initiated az that Sne.
An uniforms ard csItfiss are wanted
- ,ayv members as special rates are
ssgl granted. s X. Cd. r weldon
Yossag. and :. X. l. { Stronger. from
srha rsxz enjoyed one % Col. Young :
ss.,.isl e~sis aga1n. after whish CAPT
N,,,rr.s took command. The division
,,,,sss sssa 70 he ahle ~ irsl oar 81
49,. Tsro.ositkons are being re~clved ta
recar,a % \ bcnefls entertainment for che
tiBVisica-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

Los Angeles. April 1.-THE opening
cent q the second annual celebration Of
i, FIESTA de Los Angeles takes place N
tnts cxv tomor-ow. T. Il exp@cTst that
the event vii attract ao,@@ visitors. ana
afrs-sssy the hotels and many private
N,.ssss--z ara filed 10 OVERLOOKING with p-D-
ne vxbo are gathered from all rartS OF
the csalnt~y. TIE entire city - 10 be given
m u, THIS reye1 No business viii oe done
exeept sfsas pertaining 20 the festival and
that ahsaGutely ueceSzssiry-, and the aoie
r-srssaarran % the city viii devote The
week - the carnival 70 the enjoyment 81
rhe ssssslzisa pleasures p-ep4-e1 and the
entertainment Of the cZty's thousands o.
guests. A rovsi feature OF thu fiesta al
r~-assV very ncstceahle * the lavish street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
4, AMATEUR Bowling Movement.

Portland. April 14-rorTland bowling
exDerts have well in hand the organlza-
ton Of an association 70 he known as
the National League % Amateur BOWERS
With the ohiect IN view or providing rules
AMI -egulatsous for playing the game OF
cooked hat. adopting standard OF balls
rins auevs. etc The preliminary organi-
za-fsr via zyrotnlbly be ed within
tbs uex. fortnight. and rnen a call for
delegates VIII DE issued 70 all clubs IN
the United States who recognize the game
cooked hat. 20 meet in this city. The
r,lan - 20 arrange national tournaments
a. rass7ble r. F. Mallory. chairman OF
the Manhattan Amateur Athletic CLUB
bowling committee. IS now arranging for
a tournament with the Sound clubs.
Teams WI pro1,shiy enter from the Ar
Naetan Club and the Manhattan Amate~ar
Athletic Club of rhis city. as we'll as from
S-zattla and Tacoma CLUBS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

oeoo-aticn- II e. seldom that a city is 30
completely transformed from its every
day appearance into such a verstahle
power OF beauty in 50 shore a time Mer-
e9sants and property owners along The
hTse % march whicn the parssies VIII fol-
low. and or ali the principal streets
have buried their buildings beneath
masses OF palm leaves pine boughs. fsow-
eFS and bunting. Flags are flying from
every pos and are drapet on every PAL
lar. The city Is a sea Of color in which
ire coiors % la Fiesta. the yellow for the
orange, the green for the olive and rad
for the wine. predominant. Beside the
decoration OF buildings BY private indi-
VidGalS the Merchants Association, under
whose auspices the festival IS given. has
appointed 4 committee on street iecoTa-
ton and rs work IS very much ID evil
sserce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
The National Union ut Centralio

Centralia, April 1s.-Speciai.-A council
OF the National Union was instituted in
this city on Tuesday evening, April 9th
with twenty charter members. C. d.
Fowle, general deputy, OF Seattle, assist
cd by Mr.. NJ. Swortout. performed the
ceremony OF institution. The following
officers were elected and installed A.
McNeal. president T. Fl. McClerry. vice
president: N. r.. Ross. ex-presiient, ].
W. Woodrow. secretary: +. Lucas, finan-
cial secretary; II. l.. Mead. treasurer; J.
a. Taylor. speaker: f. Nelson. chaplain:
j.. Dolan. usher; c. II. Brifhtt, jr., ser
geant-at-arms: +. w. Thomas door keep
er; NJ. I. Curry, II L. Mead DR. J: H.
Dumon. trustees Fl. l.. Mead received
the appointment of senate deputy for the
council. The name Of Cascade was adopt
ed for the new council
history OF Seattle lodges. X. OF p
and i. o. q. F., and a state history of
these orders with biographical sketches
OF members. Is being compiled by the
Or1er Publishing Company. assisted by
weii-posted members of each lodge which
promises To be a work of value and in
tereSt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

presumed thaE additional work II Cali
1oTFass mas bean the cause ot the delay
D1rfag the pas fssE weeks considerable
ACTIVITY has prevailed N rhe vassous
courts OF Independent Forestry and IL =
'aslg@i mat Toe good work may continue
lie next regular meeting Of Court Sc
attic VIII be beld <cGaSrew. Tuesday
evening. isth Isl. A ful ATTENDANCE o.
members Il requested a. business Of in
portanee wfH De transacted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

,Satile lodge. No. % Of the Benevolent
ssseetve Order OF Elks. never does any
= ny halves and an invitation TO any
: 81 us socials Is = positive assurance
royal reception and a general good
= The Seattle boys are celebrated the
ssad over for their generous hospitality
ire liberal spirit. NJ good fellowship
hows spontaneous from their jolly
Rows spontaneously from their Joliy
ssFes toward every stranger and visit
aeHeer who may be- fortunate enough
aaa himself within the presence of
- magic circle
- was again eXempliact last Sal
). evening on the stage OF the Seat
sea'er. az the close Of the Warde-
- Performance Of Richard the
49, 70 which poi0. of vantage Seattle
- = had invited its members and
: sspssatefs % A social session in honor
brother Frederick T warle." who
!, 3sown the country over as he nrinre
49, .thea on such auspici0us occa-
II VAS an even: that win long
:, ....a'sHoered by al present. not alone
IL 3fse humber of guests that fairly
=, ne lover portion ~ the theater.
a. me large number Of prominent
s.ats sh' from many cities % the
"a, ~ne tae general good fellowship
Ia a-etaliei through the ceneralshtp
sasss - Mug "iifrissrs ~ the houored
" h3 evening E~othcr Frederick
sat.s - when en- the guests had been
~. sue FirSt Regiment hand In sall
A. ., rendered a selection 81 cos~ati,
~ - pa' the aud,as9-s ia good hu-
r wAs.A az encore WAS insisted on. and
y ~ = "s~a fr vrefrtaliy respond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL. NORTHERN

hoItSl4 NOIS IftEItN.
G. f. Woodruff. Eyerett.
a. y. Robinson, Spokane.
r. ID. Ogden. city.
l.. GareSche. Victoria, r. C.
Miss Jennie Remark. F'rawley Stock Co
Miss Belle Archer. FTawley Stock Co
g. W. Leslie, Frawley Stock Co.
]. Thomas Hickey. Tacoma.
T. HAYWARD. Blakeley.
w. II. Taft. Portland.
NJ. Atkisson. Chattanooga
+. G.. Hanson. Montana
Mrs. Hanson. Montana.
Major II. RosenthaI Baltimore.
w. NJ. Jackson, Roston.
". n. Ntgton, Tacoma.
Il. Il. Spencer. Vancouver. b. C.
W. ]. Tornlinson. Vancouver. B. c.
q. Chadwick. Sea beck
p Chadwick. Seaheck.
s VI. McGaffey. SumaA
Mrs. +, \. Essou. New Westminster.
q. &. Graham. Tacoma.
Norman r. Smith Port Angeles.
W. 5. Duimage. Spokane.
=. J. y Brown. Spokane.
q W. Tyler 81. Paul
". e. Dallas, -. Paul.
william Kelly, Spokane.
HOTEL. DlLLER.
Fred Drew. Port Gamble
II Cluth.er Mount Vernon.
George Numan. Idaho,
j + r. Morrison. Redmond.
] + Boyd. Sidney.
RhsaArl Jeffs, FsaIGhie.
J. Z. Conpos, Pow Blakeley.
James Hsgan, SnononssA
Waller ]. Dyke. Port Angeles.
Hen Chambers. Port Angeles.
sfiss Husken. OEanoSa1, y {.
n = Rat,inx. Black Diamond
n X Porter. Black Diamond.
] p. Moore. Itsalady.
= y Fsyd SuCsao lsSh.
y { HealV. SztononiSh.
I Mc(Tsuflss. Nhafco'a-
HOTEL. BUTLER
W. r. Heating. Everett.
: r Snikfn. Wha1cou'.
Sgr FsIas>n. Chicago
- =. Thornton. Snolh c.'lssh~
WI : Isrescwens, CITY
l. : possgiass. cry -.,
fsf0earv1 X Hawkins. otN.np5A
Pasiev. Pomona. Cal
Arm C;sis-san. Boston.
,4,s,r,-,,rs Sn3tfh Mount eErton.
SSssgfrs.s.er. san 'rAgs1@S~so-
y A Walk fen. Omaha
T0Nengart. Fsogsiai1d
= A Thompson, SF1IaeE. y
r & ueuderson, eiie.,,aEV'' p -
= larson. Helena. Mont
n At.sA r-4le Portland
- : R1sExfes. Safa F'FAit'i~co.
y " Balm. Pbss44e.plia-
II f4oi.fer Nsw GoFk-
x>z..,r esfssts3sS-ker. =. Fa8l-
ANA y. 1s1rbeA S7aslsE1lra-ssa-
Miss r 4. L~sys-l ~ a,s,'''''
pt-Srrso~ IseavenworrA.
u : Ef}ev. T.eavenS 1rIh
y r -roNtrsshi..ad. Boston
!, : Johnston. I-setsfsla-
T7,Fsewss Walta NaliA
a kellogg pay-on. W ash
4 Harris -. Fa1l
> Foley. spokane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried Cor Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 cas,oria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castcria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

The tvventy-three miners imported 20
take the places OF the striking miners al
Minersgsile, Ohio. who came out Thurs
day and joined the strikers. have hft IN"
county There IS no trouble now any
where IN Pomeroy. with all the mines
working a. the cent rate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

Z NNH OF 2 II y = =
fa.,ax91kveessse. y. =. AF%h "a ~ %
-. r,sss -s,avaes. . Douneu sgst II
c. W., ,.spsur~i ~ Pine Plains tbs
- They are nov "a IRE custody
- A-feysfarst Coyt@ and are exasctei "a
s-rive a. ~ asylum ss1.s eTea1nS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

seattle D.ViSlon, NO. :, initiated one
candidate and received three propositions
for membership at thesr last session. The
meeting was exceedingly well attended
and an excellent musical and literary
programme was rendered.
The meetings OF Alki Division, No So.
or West Seattle. are as interesting as ever,
the attendance and programme being ex-
ceptionally good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

"a, Tuesday. April = the following
,,,',.,,ts-s 81 Sunse; Temple. - Kirkland,
- a social vtsE % M.EpSh Temple, No
Z Rashhoae SISTERS. ~ THIS city. The
quests - tlle ctcas-on were; NJ ana
s.. ~eNfatt. At-. and Mrs Sallca Cep,.
"a ~ Aflf0sea. Mss BROOKS. Ass
c,..-,-ss F'isss. Miss Bertha n<aiOst. n ~
"a, Hc,ssa. Mss E3aa Hol-on, Mr. :.
Atwsn. Mr.. :. F@sh.
Aasr canferrins 3 Ges~ee. fhsra were
...,,Nsr,l re,ltatsons and reat.ngs. aftsr
,.ss.,a = aasassy lunch W-sS served
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
ARR YOU GROWING OLD

Did you eyer stop TO think how fast you
are speeding 10 your graveE Have you
ever r,,eassIrsd she space OF time between
now and the end Of your vital forces We
are likely 10 overlook THAI most serious
matter IA the Wild race for wealth. ana
Measure The cause Of utne out OF ten
deaths Ia men past - - not disease Ilet
accident. They wear out, collapse. Is
- a swgt pace and he must DC strong
VINO stands H.
Nature - perfect II you have begun
20 eEliarlsA Il would be well 20 mend be-
fore you go too far. The motive loWef
behind your physical sexua3 anl metal
streatgh IS called nerve force. iila. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

Court Energy. No s.2a5 A o. F. OF A.
OF Black Diamond. Is sEarsr1g no trouble
IN making preparations for the Grand
Court meeting 70 be held at Black Dsa-
mo1d May 3. There is a good committee
or young, rustEng brothers IN the field
ana II Is expected they will not leave a
stone unturned 10 make II the grandes-
event OF She season. The programme
expected will he thu rendering OF the
drama The Rio Csrande.' 70 be PLAYED
by members OF the court and 10 con-
c1ud5 with a ball the first evening The
second evening there viii be a grand sup
Per given TO the local and visiting
members of the order. The court has Sc
iecoed for sts delegates Brother j. s.
Davies, G. r.. and Brother ID. X. Porter.
r 3. with Brothers George W. Evans
and ID. c. Betting as aIternases. The
court Is prcsper.n1 IN good style. one
new member being admitted Lass meet
Ing night and II Is expec ted that the
members VIII have the fun of seeing a
few more ride the goat IN the near fu-
ture.
Court Enterprise. No. 1852, at their
meeting last Thursday night. acted on
three applications for mem bership. The
con1m,'tee on delinquent members recon-
nseENied that a BALL he given and the
profit accruing put In a fund to assist
worany unfinanciai menbers in regaCning
their standing IN the order. The recon-
mendation was favoraoIy received.
resolution proposing some changes to the
bylaws OF the court was presented 10y D.
:. {. Ranger Neville and was made a
special order of business for next meet
lng. committee was appointed to act
IN conjunction with like committees from
other courts in the city to draft instruc-
Uons Tor delegates to the Grand Court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
u = Iuninr- nefeat Pacific .Iunior-.

The P-I. Juniors defeated the Pacific
Juniors On the Hyde street grounds Sat
urfav bv a score OF II % :. The teams
WE. made up as follows:
Z, r,ninrS pariAr Ilninrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

independent Order Of f"r''~'ef'--
"a n ,e r~S-etted that the visit %
-, s,,or>,ue ehscg raagcr naS been post
-, ,,.>~sl sAs .4-A snsi-- s-< -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

most learned
7g Of our
ifas say that
he life o. the
eFge sex nas
VEteru ts eiec-
ictty that
cur nervous
system A. a
Fssf work OF
trio wires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
Sons OF Temperance.

Queen City. Division met in Freed
hall last Monday evening. Several viSl-
tors were present from Seattle and Mon
ttor divisions. The programme rendered
was as follows:
Reading .......................W. II. Dwyer
Recit1tion Miss Eleanor Bushell
instrumental solo. Miss Myrtle Spraggs
Vocal solo. .................H. Hawkinson
Reading. ..............-.......R. q. Bushell
Vocal solo. Miss Laura Groves
Reading .................E O Clifford
Cornet solo. -..............C II Clifford
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15

when TIRE sxeStefzl has begun - fan
there must then b. waste % electricity.
Thai sessvns reasonable Renew that eiHc-
fr1fity ard you get back what has been
icsaf The general sffssts - renewing this
rsa,gsy ar4s rs.grarkassle Memtzl sexual
And physical force - renewed AID re-
mans ia the system permanently.
T-he celebrated work % Or. Sande8s
firm wfth complete information on this
sqahtas-t 81 vital FORE. and hundreds of
California letters from those cured fy
Tg~- Sarlten's Electric. Belt. will be sent
~ mall. sealed. free or application. Al
dress.
SAsDgy ELECTRIC CO.,
GAG. - sz.a x .Az-Al.xion Ste, Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-15
OR 7


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