davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

wisconsin used to have an enviah,a
reputation for her cheese There was a
law on the statute books prohibiting -
adaiierat.on. which was vigorously en-
forced. While this law was In force Wis
consln cheese sold for from one-o,,arter
TO ons-half cent per pound more than the
New York product In the Chicago mar
ket. The law was repealed ana wha. IL
known as filled cheese was put upon
tae market, Since that time Wisconsin
cheese has been in tiasfavor. FILLED cheese
u made by taking the cream out OF the
milk. making butter out Of II. then max
ing cheese out OF the skim milk ana add
ing something TO make It look ike fun
cream cheese, for which Ii is sold. This
sort Of sAIev!ng has damaged the sale az
the honestly made article. and there is a
loud cry among the honest manufacture
ess for the re-ensctment Of the law
whheh compelled cheese manufacturers 10
brand Their products as either cream
or skim milk cheese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

Vermont furnishes q conspicuous PIC
fure Of '.iooking backward" A bill
has recently passed the lower house Of
tie 1eeislAzure OF that state which re-
ytves snernorseS of blue laws, hanging
for witchcraft and the long line OF
pIsasanf iiversions with which. at In
4ersais between praise and prayer. our
respected New England ancestors were
wont % annuse themselves. II provides
- follows. "a person who. between IL
o'ciock Saturday night and Il O'clock
the following Sunday night. exercises
any business or employment. except
such only az wx<i<z Of necessity or char
ity. or holds or resorts 10 any ball or
dance. or uses or exercises any game.
sport OF play. or resorts to any house
Of enteraaznnfent for amusement or
recreation. shall be fined not more than
q !.
Verify. there Is room for missionary
work in the interest of liberation in the
old Green adountain state. II the YER
mont legislature could be transported
westward. FAR enough TO imbibe some
Of the spirit Of cosmopoiitanism which
pervAdes and gives viger 10 Is progress
I've people. II it could by attritton with
other peoples from other chimes enlarge
Its views OF equal rights. OF freedom
bz,ih In thought and act. IL would make
haste to retrace It's steps
II may be that such a law could be
enforced IN Vermont Il could not here.
nor should I, be. This quasi union OF
church and state. this curtailment Of
perAnnal freedom, Of the right to do or
be ~ ones own conscience suffers or
dictates. limited only by the essential
rights OF others TO tho same extent,
finds little advocacy In the thought of
Today. II Is a blossom Of Intolerance.
ineongruous. In conflict with the spirit
nf the age and repugnant 10 the genius
81 republican institutions. Even In the
legislative mind. the extreme gravity
of the offense Of being amused on sun
day. finds adequate expression in a
tRo-dollar fine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

DIR. Darrin: For years 1 had been
troubled with catarrh in an aggravated
form. You cured me In Portland three
years ago. sly husband was also cured
sof catarrh and general debility. Post,
Office address, box e55. Tacoma.
MRS. w. GRAHAM.
DR.. Darrin IL located at Hotel Chill
berg. Tacoma. and win treat the poor
free tnaeiscanes excepted from 10 TO II
daily. Hours for all. 10 a. IA. 10 r. m.
Sunday. 10 to :. Consultation free. Al!
durable chronic. acute and private dis
eases in man or women successfully
treated. Errors OF youth and lost man
hood n speciality. In most cases only
enc visit required at the doctsur,s office.
Question blanks and circulars sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
NO Apology TO ENGLANn.
Tor the Patriotic Report on Hawaii Of
Admiral walker.
jan.

Whatcom, JAN (, 1886.
To the Editor: In yesterdays issue
Of the Acknowledgements observed an
editorial on the report OF admiral
Walker.
Your conclusion that any idea OF an
apology to any foreign government for
his language would be sheer bosh, Is
not only correct in q popular sense.
but In a diplomatic one as well. IT
has been the settled practice OF our
government to refuse to apologize. or
even to explain, to any foreign gov
eminent, or official, any language used
by any official Of our government to
another, or to any department, or any
communication of the president, or any
officer to congress. ever since the re-
markable letter officially forwarded in
1850 by Webster. secretary OF state un-
der President Taylor. to Chevalier
Hulseman. the official representative
OF Austria. This letter can be found
in the book entitled, sWebster's Great
Speeches" by Whipple. on page CTS.
If it Is possible that our state depart
ment officials fear that there will have
to be an apology. which I do not be-
iieve, it can only be due to their igno-
rance OF their own records and the
practice of their department. with the
the natural oowardice OF this govern
ment. ss manifested in its attitude re-
garding Hawaii and Samoa
The letter OF Webster was sent be-
cause the Austrian government,
through Hulseman, protested against
language used In message TO congress
regarding the reports of A. Dudley
Mann to the state department. Mann
had been sent as a confidential agent
OF our government to Austria to re-
port fully upon the trouble between
Austria and Hungary. and as to the
advlsability OF recognizing Hungary
as an independent nation. He 80 re-
ported, and his report having been laid
before congress, with some pointed re-
marks from the blum old general, who
was then president. storm broke out.
In that letter. Mr.. Webster distinctly
lays down the principle that all COM
munications between our government
officials are solely the concern OF our
government. and not OF any other; and
that no government deserving the
name would permit any language used
by officers in official communications
To be called in question BY any for
eign government at any time Nor
has Admiral Walker any right to even
feel annoyed. He simply did his duty:
a.is report was proper; 1t was oonfiden-
tial only so long as the government
chose TO keep II SO. As an offic;al re-
port, II belonged TO the whole nation.
and no forefgn nations need concern
themselves about 1t.
In the letter OF Mr.. Webster, he dis
tinctly threatened war il there was any
further attempt on the part OF the Aus
TRAN government to interfere in our
matters. The present secretary Of
state needs 10 fall heir to q little or
Webster's courage. as well as his shoes.
L. IA. FARNTAEM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

II Is not proper to call the deer's an
TIERS horns AL deer shed their antlers
once a year. The velvet comes OF when
the new antiers ara fully grown. Be-
cause the discarded antiers are seldom
found Ia the woods there used TO be a
dispute as TO whether the antiers were
renewed each year. \ castratei ns,e,s
viii not grow ansiers. nor win one that
Is leo close captive bear antlers OF
fun size: bat a healthy male deer IA
the woods produces and sheds ans,ers
regularly each year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

A sew AMI very stringent compulsory
esiusa tssssai law VIII gp iats effect In
New YORK state ga she fxt os rext rssn,h.
aaI sAere Is sauss interest felt AS 10
whasaer Il can Re enforced II provides
that ali hssIth$ui and sassllisens miners
between the ases 81 s and Il years nauss
attend sesre seanai Ser sree5sa@a Part
u each year. and parents or guardians
who Do not esuapsy VITA ehe iaw. ara
persons or eerrorAsiosss who employ SS,eA
catAsrcn liz stelasica Of the terms % the
statute are hAaie 20 a tae er iTapeasoa.
nseat. Or beth TIE school s9shovifles In
essiss ana districts are empowered 30 ap-
POINT officers te see that the ,aw Is en-
foFNcsa. urser TIE supervision * the city
aaa district school soeertateaaeats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
rr Is us-AMKkIcAn.

The Washington City correspondent
Of the Chicago Herald writes thai PreAi-
dent Cleveland Is very sorry he ever
seuf Admiral Walker to the Hawaiian
Islands" He adds that walker has
grown up In the navy and has all the
traditions and instincts Of the navy"
which includes ian eagerness on every
possible occasion to twist the British
lions tall He concludes By saying
that the adznfrars superior, meaning
the president and Gresham. would like
10 discipline him. but probably VIII not
because the press would make . mar
tyr of him."
Possibly. The press has been known
10 differ with Mr.. Cleveland. 1t GER
tainiy does on the Hawaiian matter. So
also do the vast majority OF the
American people. But as to Admiral
Walker no higher compliment could be
paid him than TO say that he had all
the traditions and instincts OF the
American navy. Why ought he not to
have tfsesas Its traditions are glorious
and It's instincts supreme loyalty to
this nation and veneration Tor its nag.
Among those traditions are the unfor-
gotten injustloes Of Great Britain to
the founders of thla republic and the
historic conflicts between her battle
ships and those Of the struggling colo
niles fighting for justice and independ-
ersce. Among those instincts the chief
Is that an American officer should pro-
tect his countrymen and encourage
their efforts to enaancipate themselves.
Had Mr.. Cleveland been imbued with
sueh instincts he would never have
hired a substitute TO fight his battles.
Had he respected those traditions he
would not have attempted to restore
Queen I4ii.
The gravest fault OF this administra-
ton is its distinctive un-Americanism
its pcsicy appears 10 be primarily d.
rected TO uphoiding alien interests at
the expense of domestic industries: its
sympathies seem to be wholly bestowed
outside our national boundaries. It's
tendencies are monarchical and it's at
titnde than OF a toady. 1t lacks the in
spiration OF the flag and the patriotic
devotion 10 Its supporters. 1t is puerile.
egoustic and self-snfficient. It IL an
Anslomaniac. Both in domestic mat
ters and foreign affairs II has scored
nut series OF blunders and failures.
II has earned no license to discipline
anybody. certainly not a loyal Ameri-
can admiral.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

should deny the right Of ezrtnent donszzn
70 trolley lines aSd compel tkem 70 con-
stszsct tae1r tracts ii the center Of the
public road They also demand that
they be required % use girier or step
rail- at the standard gauge Of wagons. %
that vehicles may be driven an the raj
and that shey be required to maintain
the rozdbed between the rails ard
eighteen Inches On the outside At their
Own expense Those farmers have an
eye to business. and propose to kin two
birds with one stone They make the con-
strucsIon Of electric Zines cheap By grant
ing chem use Of the highway and thea
So good highways by providing that the
railway companies keep . good portion
@ order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
Olympia eu..

Olympia, Jan. Especial. -Tcmorrow
r. c.. Co.'S. Of Tacoma. viii ask for an
order restraining letting the capitol foun-
dation contract TO Moffatt Bros Under
first call for bids Co.'S was next lowest
bidder after LEilis & Tucker. and he
clatEss when that firm failed to qualify
the contract should have been awarded
to him.
A meeting OF the Worlds fair examin-
ing committee has hesn called to meet
at Olympia January IA
Gas cowies desires to be secretary OF
the senate. Mr.. Cowles was for many
years chief clerk in the Surveyor generals
osice. unt:i relieved by a Democratic adj
mtnaStrasion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
DOCTOR SWR
VA Front Sc. ssasal& \
Union nlseh. II

This learned speciaiist, rslt
long residence aud succsssfui
Pacific coass, guarantees poodnSSS5
eura OF every esss re anetttsaa9
FREE TREATMENT p sss Y !. =, =:
afternooas. -
lnEVG NEy II ron ara tsuu1l
AVoAss MA omissions 11hnr
pimpies. hashsu.ucxs, xyesslen ~ -;
pldness, dependency. losa q 6su's
aud sesf-c0nfideree, which d 55 3.
manhood aad absolutely un6
Business or uayrisxe--if yuo ~
you know she cause Get We s2 49,. b.
MIDDLE AGED MEN- Ias :: -
aching backs and kldnays. u.
uriaAtacu and sediment II u
weakness OF sexual ofxsrs, aal1
able signs OF nervous teosf3t
decay. Many die OF shIs dlfkS1
the cause, which is the see0n1 r.
weakness. The moet ob4ttnn1 r. ID
character treated with unfaiilr
pRIVlTR Dissssss-tsless. c.
AiusdA1 nations. DEscosfeo1 -
ness OF Organ. syphisis, HID
and Sinarsc troubles quickly -
psln aud siesentiea from busj1oSf $50
rlTlRkU-Whichp oisoua ~
Va Anasxsu and l1aRs aud pnN1 -
Consumption, Throat L1voe.
Bladder aud oil constituttonS5
troubles. also Rupfufs, Plae t725
far IL advance OF any othef l1s(z
country. go
BLOOD AND SKIN B D.ss'': 49,. g..
Tainss, Tumors. Teftas, H.
impurities OF the blood thoeou
leaving the sysssn in stzoo& n
beautiful ststc. !s
ItnlEV-H you afo su0or1ne ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
no11cE 70 THE rusLlc.

H public = hersby warned net 10
pay sny money to parties representing
% - agents Of the Seattle Post-Intea-
iigencer. except the following. VINO are
the only authorized travelling SCENTS o.
the ro8t-InfelIigencer. viz. J. 4. aic-
Cseilan. J. !. Haw,ey and Robert 2. Lee
zfIil This does not apply to resiaenI
agents III this paper who are located IN
various cities and towns In the Nortn-
we9t, nor to postmasters. who are 70 al
Canaa authorized to take subscriptions
Tor The Daily, Sunday and Weekly Post-
lnteliigencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

Sacramento. Cal. Jan. s--The state
legislature viii convene at mon tomcr-
row. Both houses viii be rasicd TO err
der BY the officers wfa presided during
tbs hast session. ami there VIII be little
more than formal gathering cf the
Legislators. II IL the apparent p1rrase
OF the RepGaiscans In the house 70 a6-
toarn Immediately and 90 Into caucus
ca organization. 1t ts believed tonight
that even less Will be done In the senate.
The Illness Of Lieut.. Gcv.-ssect Willard
has thrown the senators into confusion
and tonight they are all talking about
and Hsecusatfnx upun the unsersaaEtiss
81 the coming aggsoinsmenfss lt il asree<f
that Senator Red1sck viii b prestaing
seer in the apper house. not onIy In
nsaaly organ zlng the senate. bar uassi
~ time - III. Nilisrd shall appear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

Port Townsend. Jan. e-Special-Th TIE
lower Sound legislative delegation. To-
gether with large parry OF spectators.
will leave for Ofyznpia next Thursday.
Senator r. G. Wilson was In the city
today and said that -he-c appears TO be
. general and almost universal demand
for legislation: no particular kind Of iesis-.
iasion just % long rs L il legislation.
He has complied a memorandum OF all
reQEegts made to him for enactment Of
Laws, and says the.numher has reached
los. He has been asked to urge the pass
age Of ali sorts OF laws, ranging from .
bill TO increase the circulating medium
by an additional issue OF $51eeatva Down
TO the immediate construction Of the Nc
aragua canal
Judge J. n. Scott. Of this city, broth
er-in-law OF ex-presi1ent Harrison. is
candidate fo- the chief cierkship OF the
lower house. j. win Lysons. formerly
one OF the publishers OF the Leader. as
serts that he has secured = cle-kship on
one OF the committees at salary of $
. day. The fact that tie committees as
yet have not oeen chosen eats no figure.
he says. but that he viii husband gvod,
tat billet during The winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

Tacoma, Jan. 6-Regarding his chances
of winning the senatorship. Congressman
John L. Wilson, who arrived today from
washington City, says: "I have many
friends who think my chances are excel
lent. I favor an opeil honest caucus and
am willing to abide by It's results, provid-
ing the decision is reached without sus-
picious or unrepublican influences He
thinks this congress will not enact any
financial legislation, because. he says, too
many members are affected with wildcat
and yellow dog financial IDEAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
lr Is Nor True.
Seattle 7.

Seattle, Jan. s. fsK
TO tie El.iso-: WIZ you eallgAsen me 20
the frata OF the ~asTsor eu-reat ansnng the
Russians oe thss city that the Cxar Of
Russia has fsssses a ukase giving che priv
sege and rights - tsose who fAgs 10 avo;d
military service 10 return 20 their r,otser
eoanxyg SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

TIE Pczs-InteYstgencer issued spsendsd
Nsw Year edition Monday SkamckawA
Eagle.
The Post~Intellsgencer y again to the
front with the finest View Years souvenir
edition ever gotten ont By any newspaper
IN the state. Seattle Republican.
The New Tears edition OF the Post-In-
<eIIigencer Is forty-eight page souvenir
Of hanas0me appearance and allied with
vaiusbie matter. The advertising and ma
terfai Of merely iocnI interest is restricted.
and Il - admirably adapted 20 give cur
Eastern friends good sdea Of the states
Recommendations Chronicle.
The Post-Inteslisencer Is one Of the
greatest Newspapers ON the PACING coast.
Its New Year's souvenir edition il . mag
Seattle and the entire state. The edition
II got . write up Of Seattle alone but
It contains much information regarding
the whole statc.-Castie Rock Jorrnal
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer issued
ons OF the finest New Years editions of
any paper on the coast. It was turned out
In magazine form, and contained numer<
Gus half-tone ensravings Of scenes. BUSH
ness blocks. and public ofaces about Seat
tie. It h far neater and mcfe valuable
than the great bundles OF paper turned
out By many OF - leading dailses Of the
country this year.-The Historian.
On january 1 the Post-Inteliigencer IS
sued large forty page supplement- neatly
printed, finely illustrated. and dhed with
valuable and interesting reading. descTip-
tive Of the state OF Washington. 1t re-
fleets much credit on its publishers. 1t Is
just the thing for persons to send to their
friends in the East. They can be had in
wrappers for 10 cents q copy by applying
at the Post-IntelEgencer Office sidney
Independent.
The Seattle Fost-Intelligencer issued
handsome souvenir edition New Years
day. consiting Of forty-eight pages. devoted
TO statistics and descriptions OF the lead
ing industries OF the state. The Hlustra-
tions are both numerous and handsome.
and convey to the mind more accurate In
formation than any written description
would be likely to. This souvenir - just
the thing to send TO friends in the East.
and as che price Is only 10 cents, it Is
within the reach OF an.-Centraiia News.
The Seattle P-I issued a souvenir New
Years edition. well illustrated. that re-
fleets credit upon the management Of the
paper. The subject matter is interesting
and Instructive. even TO well informed
residents Of this state. and will prove
revelation TO many non-residents who are
not acquainted with Washington's re-
sources. No attempt was made to exag-
gerate. Facts only were presented to the
Reading public. but In readable style.
The reliable character OF the information
makes this souvenir valuable document
to file.- Cosmopolis Enterprise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

A trolley electric railroad Is now under
construction between Baltimore and
Washington City. Trains will run over
1t at q speed Of sixty niles an hour. The
coaches employed viii be like ordinary
street cars. but somewhat larger-about
fifty feet In length.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

TIE farmers ot PENNSYLVANIA are TAX
sng measures 70 encoarare the building
u treaees esecsrae lines urea the oe0ntry
rosas sne shsos1keas tAe state. TIE
Farwers' AasAaee sAsenSa lss state esaz-
CT se~eatsy Aela ~ sArrsssarx. unsns-
noassy xesssse4 sA4s ses legislature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
Tux ANTLEas or pxEE.

Seattle. Jan. 4. 1896.
To the Editor: Does a deer or elk shed
his horns every year tthe whole hnrils)
or IS L csileS. shedding when he loses
the velvet on the horns7
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
= oUAEAnrEE

II Post-Inteliigenccr hereby guaran-
ter It, advertisers . bona nde paid cir
cuiafion, Daily. Weekly and sunday.
d0zss@. that Of any other newspaper
published in the state Of Washington.
Advertising contracts vsli be made sub
ject 70 this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

Atlanta, Ga. has experienced wonder
full growth since the war. In 1870 It had
q population OF 2l,7Sa In 1854 1t had tn
creased 10 5s.sS7. A recent house to house
count OF its popIiation shows the number
to be l0e.6A. An increase OF 500 per cent.
In twenty-five years Is certainly q good
indication Of prosperity. Seattle. how
ever, can boast OF much higher per cent
OF increase, and does not expect to wait
nearly ten years before her present popu-
iarion IL doubled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

The supreme court OF Iowa has just rem
dered It's sixth decision In what is known
In that state as the zones calf case" 1t
began in an action for malicious prosecu-
ton. May 9. 1875, and has since been in
the courts continually. The original par
ties to the suit. eight in number. are all
dead. The value of the calf out. of which
the proceedings grew was &. The decs-
sion puts che costs. which amount to
8. Ssss4. upon the defendants The case
WAS tried six times In the district courts
of four counties. Talk about the English
court OF chancery after such showing!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

We think hog raising would be profit
able IN Western Washington, and never
heard OF any disease affecting the ami
fnafs. Hogs are not raised 10 any large
extent In Western Washington. but the
farmers do not produce batter. eggs.
cheese and poultry enough to supply the
market. even apples are imported from
Australia The P,st-Inseliigencsr will be
giad 70 print contributions from readers
abou; hogs in Western Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
noas IN WESTERN wAsH,aGroS

Seattle, Jan. s, 1896.
To the Editor: Is hog raising success
In Western Washington? Has 1t ever
been tried 10 any great extent. and by
whom? is IL true that after any great
number of hogs have been together here
for while they become diseased and slee
READER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

No Mr.. Rsssce has Been senator aaa
REGISTER " sAe treasury. He IL eelorca
mar. bora a slave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07

pr. Prices Cream Baking Powdee
AsssSst Goaa Mod Msauinsw rsix. s. Flun<s1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-07
rHR POST DTELLIGEECER
orY1czAI rArEz Or KING COUNTY,
Bx CARRIER Gin ths cisyo

OAtsys per week ........-....
1ahecrsters ordering addresses cEaass :.
a156usd give The old address - vel a.
IT, new
A1dFexs an remaftanres 70 FOsiAN-
1ts1<Jd&EECEE CO. 8eA1fle.
NEW YORK OFF1CES-15-N IT,
9Htt13ng. C. A. Hugh<H. Eastern 49,
Afer -. Frank ElchzrdSoE. Spsc5as Ak'-'
b-se-&8 Tribune building
CHICAGO OFFycE-A Frank k1cnAf1
eo1s AZ Chamber 81 co3umerce< -.
Toas1oenth streef. Opposite WliIaruA A.
~ ~ 0lsuzon, ManaGer
TACOMA EuHEAu-laie Pacific ave
uue. Thomas G4mmons Manager.
Whnfcom. cor. Holly and Canoe sfreefs-
@. H Culver. Manager