davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

course Village Girl, owned by ]. a. Parrot.
Charles 4. Robinson's Banker defeated
Hummelrs Van Hole in thrce-mile run,
both hounds becoming unsighted.
Van Cloie defeated Miller's Maid in long
hard course, during which the hare
escaped. Van Traale beat Hot Stuff in
pretty course OF about one and a half
miles.
San joaquin OF the Alameda kennels,
San Francisco, won over Van Burlie, one
o. Hummell's dogs, and scored the third
XII cf the day. a strong racing hare led
Mormon Boy and Colonel D over pump
ing course, the former getting the decision.
Rochester put out Lady Aberdeen in u
very pretty run OF about one mile. The
hare vas holed. Rayolt a Sioeum dog,
won over Marcella, and Venture, another
representative OF the lucky Slocum kennel,
beat Nayiarer, one OF the California
crackajacks. Wayfarer had the course
well in hand, and looked like a winner,
when he lost his feet and rolled head over
heels IN an alarming manner. The acct
dent proved fatal 10 all mis- good prospects.
4 hve-mile course was the next event.
The rivals, Van beese and Nolueia, made
no course, the former declining TO start
and the latter doing all the work. The
run was thereupon put over until the first
IN the morning.
Minneapolis ran against Master Dennis,
who seemed well named, for he lost the
course after an interesting struggle. Had
the latter been named St. Paul his handi-
cap would have been no greater. Cakes,
North Dakota hound, completed the first
round and the days eoursing by winning
from HummelPs Van Bree.
Immediately upon reaching the grounds
this morning Van Viese and Yolucia were
slipped in the last course OF the first round.
The latter won, Van Viese again refusing
to run. In the first course OF the second
round Merry Maid defeated Gyp in a short
run, Gyp making q kill. Banker was
drawn and Van Cloie ran bye
San Joaquin had rather easy thing of
it with Van Tramle, winning in brief time
and making a kill. Mormon Bow also de-
feated Rochester in good style and made
kill.
Ravolt oyercame Venture after a hard
and well contested course with a wide
awake racing hare. Minneapolis proved
too much for Yolucia in pumping course.
The latter hound, which was handicapped
By some e1hausting work earlier in the
day, was beaten on points.
Cakes ran bye and completed the sec
ond round contrary to announcement.
The run-off in the Aberdeen Palace
stake was taken up at this time Pearl
was drawn and Valkyrie ran a bye. Then
Cahph won over Raven, the Aberdeen
dog, leaving Caiiph and Falkyrie as the
principal winners OF the stake The
former is owned by Slocum of Cakes and
the latter by Hummell OF Indianapolis.
Wayfarer, one of the California repre-
sentatlves, was put out in the first round
on Wednesday owing 70 have received a
very bad fall during the course.
Mr.. Patton of Santa Cruz and Mr.. Lang OF
San Francisco left for the coursing meet
ing now. being held in South Dakota
They took two of their dogs with them
Royal Buck and Flying Buck-and expect
them to make a good showing in the
Waterloo cup run, the big event OF the
yesr. Royal Buck is the dog that won the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
DEATH on JOE HooKRR.
Theo Winters Of Rancho del Sierra Loses
His Great Sire.


Rancho del Sierra has lost its great sire.
Joe Hooker J. ". Grant, manager of
Theo Winters Nevada stable, the horses
of which are now racing at the Bay Dis
trict track, received telegram Yesterday
stating that the horse died Wednesday
evening.
. Joe Hooker was chestnut horse, stand
ing sixteen hands high, both hind legs
white 10 hooks, blaze face and with white
patch on side. He was foaIed in 1872 on
the ranch of A. Maillard, In Marin County.
and was consequently . years old at the
time of his death.
The great race sire, who was a son of
Monday out of Mayhower by imported
Eclipse. made his reputation IN the stud
and not on the racecourse. Although pos
sessed OF phenomenal speed as younester
he developed an uncomfortable temper
that spoiled bis usefulness as a racehorse
It is said of him that be would stop per-
fectly still in the middle of a race, and
then suddenly taking the notion into his
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

SAN ANDREAS. CAL, Oct. Second
day, fine weather and track good. First
race, mile dash. free for all, purse 500, E.
]. Appleby's Kittie A won. Barcaldine
second, Jim Boqueman third. Time. 40.
Second race, three-eighths and repeat,
purse SO. The entries were Mischief, Sec
the first heat, Secre tary second, Mischief
third, Maud distanced. Time, :37Il.
Stormy won the second heat and race, Sec
rotary second. 0'Hearn was the rider of
the winner. Time, :371z.
Third race. special, half-mile dash. The
entries were Dewdrop Sam, Top Notch and
Della B. Della B. owned by G.. T. Wes-
son OF San Andreas, was easy winner.
Time, :53.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
0klahona's offer.

KANSAS CITY, No, Oct. "a special
from Perry, o. t., says that Dick PIunkett,
one OF the best known sports in the West,
teIegraphed Dan Stuart this afternoon that
Perry would give $4,000 for the Corbett-
fitzsimmons mill. The Law against prize
lighting in Oklahoma makes il niisde-
meanor punishable by fine NOT to exceed
SOY, or one year IN the County Jail This
town offered $4,000 for the Corbett-
Mitchell light. A meeting of business
men Will be held tonight to take steps in
the matter,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
srAxFoRD0s oINDER-rRAoK.
Hard Practical Fork Being Done by the
University athletes.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Oct.
3.-The cinder-track is a pretty busy part
OF the Stanford campus Just now, as a
number OF athletes are preparing for the
Amateur Athletic Association meet at
Berkeley. The path vas put in condition
Tor work few nights ago, and for two
weeks number OF the best men in the
university have practiced hard.
The result is that The athletes In several
instances show UP very well. Hazard,
80 Is putting the shot in excellent style of
late Bernard 'S6, and Brunton, so, do
veil in the sprintS Culver, 'S7, and Dole,
sc, have cleared the hurdle in fast time,
while Toombs is nearly up to his mark on
the high jump and in the I00-yard dash.
Brown, go, is expected to make good time
In the mile run
Football practice has shown up well
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

lands hits were punched, and most OF them
counted IN the run column. Mexican s
work at short was gilt-edged. Between
800 and 1000 people saw the game. and
it was necessary 10 establish tBo-base hit
ground rule. The team viii rest tomorrow
and play she final game OF the series in
this city Saturday. Young and Hemming
will probably do the pitching. Score !:
Cleyelands, I, 10, 2. Baltimores, 2, 6, 4.
Batteries-Cuppy and thinner, Hotter and
Clark. Umpires-Kee and Mcdonald.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
FoIlowing are to-day's entries:

First race, fve-eighths of mile, maiden
1o4, Lady Gray 104, Treachery 100, Decision
104, Rejected lo4. Won Dunk 101, Yaiiente
1U4.
Second race, three-qusrters OF g mile. sell
ing-Sin5sd 107, Cedeeu 90. Fin. Siaughter
104, Tamslpais 104. Red Idle Io2, Snow Bios
som l02, Addie II SO, Portugal I07, Leonatus
1O7. Vernon go. -
Third race, about three-auarters Of mill
seltng-Hanford 1I5, Three Forks 100. Ike I,
lis, Gold Bug 126, Elsie g. Miss BrumreI
%. Rose Clark 12S, Phyllis 95, Crawford 100.
Fourth race, three-ouarters Of n mile bsnd?
cap-Ibertine IA, Aainstay 100, Thelma lOs
Duchess Towers ! 04, Rico 90
flftn race, one mile, selling-Chsrner 100
Mary 50, Remus los, AgitatO I0I, Arno s6.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
FRESNO TBorTIsG ASSOCIATION.
The Feature of the Day Vas the Defeat
of To11Ies by q Foul.

Tie f culture OF Inc Day Vas Tie DeTeut
of Toggles by q Foul.
FRESNO, CAL, Oct. 3.-The third day
of the Trotting Association races occurred
in delightful weather and on fast track
The feature OF the days sport was the de-
feat OF Toggies in the $40 rrot al time
when the Lemoore horse seemed a sure
winner. Toggles was fouled in the fifth
heat and Chariyari was fined SIS.
Half mile scratch bicycle, r. D. Heriot OF
Fresno won, E. G. Barton, Fresno, second ;
John Hertwick, Fresno. third. Time 1 :111z.
One mile handicap, r. D. HeriOt (25} won, r.
9. Barton {scTatch) second, John HerIwick (6o)
third. Time .26.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
CLEVELAND AFTER THE CUP.
Hon the Second Game an the TeDapls
Series.

Series.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Oct. 3.-CleyeIand
won the second game OF the Temple cup
series in walk to-day. They made
enough runs in the first inning to win the
game, and Hanlon's men had no chance to
win at any stage. Cuppy pitched a
wonderful game He was hit safely but
five times, and two of these were of the
scratch order. He had great speed and
control, giving but two bases on balls.
While Hotter was not hit hard, the Cleye.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
SANCTIONS ASD SUSPENSIONS.

III IftteFtsttFY BuItettn JoF ne InleTtcdn
HheeIDaen.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct 3.-The fol-
lowing bulletin has been issued by Chair
man Gideon OF the L. A. W.:
sanctions granted september %, 1895: o.
tober ., Warwick Cycle Club, Wilmington,
Del. October D, Rose OF N E Wheel Club, Nor
wich, Conn; October 2, Y. N C. A. Los An
geles, Cal; October %, 4. s. Swartout, Newton,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
LIVELY DAY AT SALINAS.
Lady FestaE Wins the Fifth Heat of the
First Race.

SALINAS, CAL, Oct. 3.-The admirers
of horsehesh are still on the increase and
to-day the track was alive with spectators.
Great interest was taken in the opening
race, it being the drawing-card OF the day.
TrnttinZ 9 30 class. nurse s5nn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
steeIe,s Heart steeIed.

The manager OF 8 Broadway pharmacy, Mrs.
Mamie II. Steele. is suing her husband John
o. Steele, for a divorce on the ground of
cruelty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
One of

One OF
the wrong things
IN this world is
that a woman has
to wait for a man
to ak Her
happiness may de-
pend upon him,
but she IS not per
mitted 70 tell him
50, as he would be
to tell her. She
must depend upon
her ability TO Gre
ate and foster in
him q favorable
and ardent feeling.
To do this, she
II q S depend
much up on her
appearance. y o
man admires a sal
low skin, dull and
suuken and circled
eyes, doodle IS
lips, s u nix e n
cheeks. No man
wants to marry an
invalid. Very few
invalds are attrac-
tive TO either sex
II isn't 4 atura1
N1-U n -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
oS THE EASTERN Tracks.

Star Pointer Won the thousand Dollar
TFoftiHg Purse.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, Oct. Star
Pointer won the 2:10 pace, as it was ex
pected he would, in one, two, three order.
2:35 trot, purse $1,000, Fitzroysl won, Judge
Rice second, Pattie Clark third. Best time,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
The Union League Dinner.

The Union League Club viii hold its regular
monthly dinner at its clubroons in the Palace
Hotel next Saturday evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
Time. 2:lsl4-2:I6-2:ls-2:241s.

FiYe-eighths OF mile, running, Fleet won,
Pollaski second. Myrtle G third. Time, 1 :021z.
fourth Of mile, running. Valledor won,
Bonnie second, Comet third. Time, ID.
Match race, fourth OF mile, running,
purse 500, between syrick and Ten Cents.
Syrick won. Time, :233<
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
Sam Leake, an Odds On
Choice, Finished With the
"AlSo Rams"
CHEVAIIER IN GOOD FORM
Tobey, a II to 10 Favorite, Beaten
Through Some Peculiar Riding
OF Sloane's.
B. c. Holly is the reputed owner Of TObey.

Phil Archibald cleaned up a smsli-sized for
tune over the victory OF Swiftsure.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
Mr. Patton of Santa Cruz and Mr.. Lang OF

ut. Paton OF Santa UFuZ and MI Lang OF
San Francisco left for the coursing meet
ing now being held in South Dakota.
They took two OF their dogs with them
Royal Buck and Flying Buck-and expect
them to make good showing in the
Waterloo cup run, the big event OF the
yesr. Royal Buck is the dog that won the
California State meeting held at MERGED
last fall
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04
Erents nt san Andrsn..

Lilac against 2 :35 trotted in 2::26.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

20 trot, purse $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

GOOD start WOl Cleyerly. Winner. Or f nv
imp. Midlo;hian-Aunt Jane
Betting: Lady Jane l. Warrsgo IL. imp. Ivy 6.
Toby Il 70 10, Sir Walter ). Nellie g 7
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

PIT trot, purse $500, Baron Rogers won,
Baron Dillon second, Ollie third. Best time,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

The stewards are investigating the charges
preferred against McWilliams, the owner OF
jefferson, By Raymond, The boy who rode
him in Tuesdays race. Raymond stated
that be was requested 10 place the horse, but
refused 10 do so. Il IS 20 be hoped they viii
probe the matter thoroughly and Try 10 dis
cover who offered the money indueement to
the owner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

Eleventh day, Thursday, October 3.-Weather
fine: track fast
X FIRST RACE-Fiye and a half furiou-s:
IL selling; three yesroids ard upward; purse
$3.50. Time. :OSLa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-04

J. MO- lllIt! o. llc UT IplC IIlD IS. v Bird
sell OF the Sacramento Athletic Club, weight
135 pounds; 5. Carter OF the Olym pic vs.. l.
Payne OF the Sacramento Athletic Club, weight
145 pounds; J. Cuneo Unattached VS.. J.
Raphael, the very clever boxer OF the san Fran
cisco Athletic Club, weight 125 pounds; 6. Ven
Buskirk OF the Olympic Club vs- Joe Kennedy
OF the san Francisco Athletic Club, weight lS5
pounds; T. smith IA very clever boxer OF the
Olympic Club VS.. J. Dodd Unattached, weight
1l5 pounds; B. Brown OF the Acme Club OF
Oakland Is. :. Resy OF the Olympic Club, et
I57 hounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
Had One whinietrce Too Many.

Edward Cunningham called upon III.
Chrss,.ansson at South Seattle March II.
bat instead OF Knocking a, the house door
pounded on the harm door. Finding the
owner eut he appropriated Mr.. Christians
sons whif.fetree and went 10 second
hand man To get enough money on IL to
get n square nsesi Officer Rarbse came
around the corner and took Cunningham
under his wing. Cunningham explained
20 the officer that he came from Eliens-
burg WITH a team. and having too many
whifletrees sold this one. The officer sas&
he would accompany him TO the head Of
the bay. where Cunninrhssn's team was
supposed 20 be i,ssched. There VAS no
team. go the officer locked Cunningham
ar Yesterday the prisoner pleaied guilty
10 petit larceny and was sent 20 tho COM
~ iafi for twenty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

Land Commissioner Lsamoreux has de-
ciaNd that the adjudication by Reg
istsr OToele OF the dispute be-
tween George OgrIen and James
Fraser over me north half OF norshea st
quartz. section s. township g north.
range % east. Is Just and afYsrrns the local
office decision. Fraser and O'Brien made
simultaneous applications 10 enter lands
as homesteads. the former for the south
east quarter. section 6. township 81 north,
range 10 east. alleging settlement October
I, ISIS. and the latter for lot s section s.
north half OF southeast quarter and
northeast quarter of southwest quarter,
section s. same township. Their applica-
lions being In conflict 10 the extent of the
north half or southeast quarter. a hear
ms was held 70 determine their respective
rights. IL was found that neither party
had desired to conflict with the other ard
that their settlements we're made at a
time when n was not known when the
survey would be made. Register o'Toole
then recommended that the north half OF
north half Of southeast quarter. secsscn s.
be awarded TO O'Brien and the south hall
of north hals OF southeast quarter, section
6. be given 30 Fraser. Fraser Objected 10
the Recommendation and took the matter
before the general land office.
Commissioner Larnoreux upsholas the
Recommendation and says that IN case one
or the other does not carry out the pro-
visions they will have 70 make joint APP
y,l,catson for the land or lose is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
WILL DIG THE CANAL.
ST. Louis Capitalists Ready 10
Invest 81 ,0O0, 900 Here.
WORK TO De DONE As a WHOLE
1he People Asked 10 Donate Righs-ct-
Wsy sna Cost az Loclrs and Sc.
Louis VIII Do the Rest.

Hrney senpee AnnAs. OF 81. Leaks. Mo-.
arFisea IA the city yesterday eSesfng for
Use purpose Of consulting with tie Seat
kae = Lake. WAkkiugtan Waterway Cowss-
pAny with r~fer~nne 10 the excavation Of
we waterways ana conssrscsson Of The
aanAl from fsse head 0f the bay 20 Lake
Wasningscn, and filing in OF the tile
lands lying south OF sk~ city.
In an tatervier. Mr.. Araes stated that
me commtztee os ~ Louis capitalists who
ara interested iH this enterprise, toxethrf
with their engineer and attorney. had
HE'D reports with reference 20 the PROPOSE
ton, which REPORTS wsr1 exhaustive Asi
satisfactory. ard that nothing now re-
mains 20 be done TO commence work ex-
eepf the eognpIfanee On the part OF the
wassrwny coerra any With certain require
n1snt 70 be pexforr1es1 by T. principal
among which are obtaining rtxhts-of-way
and sIbsedies suf7sctcns to cever the cost
Of the locks and rsxht-of-way: that he
was very much pleased 80 learn. upon
hts arrival N the City. of the passage OF
the law under which the waterway COM
pany could, IL found necessary. condemn
rtghtx-of-way for the canal through the
hill. A. this removes one Of the principal
obstacles In the Say cf the enterprise.
that the excavation OF the WATERWAYS
through the tide fats, the construction
Of the Lake Washington canal and the
filling in OF the tide fats are made BY
the st. Louis people all necessary parts
OF the one great enterprise, which means
thai. when the conditions required OF the
waterway company have been computed
with. the work win be carried sseaduy
on until the canal into Lake Washington
Ia completed and ready for operation
The gentlemen from ST. Louis VINO VS.
sted this city expreesed themselves as
hixfaiy pleased with the city OF Seattle
and ifs enserprssing citizens. and with the
hospitality extended to them wnhe mere.
and were unanimously Of the opinion shat
the impetus that win b given TO the city
by the carrying out OF this enterprise VIII
Easare the supremacy Of Seattle over the
other cities Of the Northwest
Mr.. Amss expects to remain In the GU
until all the requirements are computed
with by the waterway COMPANY. 80 uhas
when he returns 20 St Louis all matte1s
can be finally closed
THE carrying out Of this enterprise as
whole. according to the Intention OF the
81. Louis people. viii involve the eApenu'-
ture Ia this caty OF about 81 go VI the
next four or I'VE years. that being the es-
sfmafed cost Of flling IN the TIDE ianas
covered by the three contracts win we
ssa.e. the excavation of the lake ana Du-
vanish waterways and the constructor
az the locks In the canal waterway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

whatconn. March ESPECIAL The Pa
trfosse Memorial College Association
was organized last evening al the
city hall and officers were eleceszi
as follows: President. Major Edison
Gerry; vice president. Majcr Ell
wflkin: secretary. J. C. Musgrave. treas
urer. J. j. Edens.
The ssoop Hazel. owned by w. w. VII
son, which Was launched this week from
the Glane mill wharf. Ii being outftted
for q trip to Alaska
Indians bought In fine lot OF halibut
form Rosario strait yesterday.
Stores now close At p. n. hy agree
ment OF the business men.
County Superintendent Hit says that
under the new school law the per capita
allowance for the school children IN this
county viii be IS cents less than under
the old law. Some districts viii; profit by
II little but IL IL not likely to be Eener-
ally satisfactory either IN the cities or
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
WHICH rs THE RELIABLE Horsr
ahicker1nG a Sons and tho Etnh~u
Company Represent Is

shickerfnG a Sons and tho Hsr,h~u
Company Represent Il.
The Name OF either enc Of these ola .,A
hYnora6ie houses stands for All ma g.
1s'nts the pnrest integrity. and their rr.s-
proaeh re-
Ine planes and organs I have sb,nr.ea
.fefe are the finest that these ce,el,raf =,
H1ms nave ever manufactured The Kim
uah company have also shipped snma
ksu ana lower priced pianos OF other
names. which are backed By their own
guarantee. Everything we sell is guaran-
leu. This IL the only house in the state
tnat employs first class tuners on = Sal
airy 70 look after all the pianos We set
10 take proper care OF them for on@ wear
ana see that everything IL just ass a ought
20 pc, Tor new plano requires more at
trhtaon the hrst year than afterwards
ana should be kept well I'm tune. IN 20
proper pitch. until the tension In well set
where " II Intended to stay.
In the face OF all these facts. "a This
not reliable house with which to iealY
which is the reliable house, and who Ia
roabing the people, the house tsS. has
sold a certain make of piano at SEQ. or
the house that sells the same make nj
sl1? l sell IL AT $780,
u. 8. JOHNSTON.
Manufacturers Gesseral Agent. 40 Sec
ond street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

AgpticaMf~ frr Cussouss Arpefnfments.
rexk TewnSend. Nas~A A--Specsai.--Fus-
towimg herewith il q csny1sse list * tie
Applicants for places On the sszxshl< rtxt
for eussaHs appointments secured tnroaxA
eonpeszsise examinations under the a.
reeston 81 the cissi serTicr conHmsxxson
~ NascsnnSoa City The examination q
scheduled 80 be held In this city n~xtnnsrx
~ > escieek On sa< morning az Saturday.
Aprf1 6.
fnsp~cscrs-Jahn A. Van Rakketrr. Port
Townsend. Elmer J. White. Port Towns
end. Lots j. Tinaigzn. Tacuxna, Francis
Mastlnxiy, Tacoma. Robert w jones. Ia
coma. Albert r. Collier. Tacoma. Francis
J. DenneIir. Tacoma; n. C. Hox.s. Taco
ma. James pincrs. Tacoma. John J. Car
ney. Aberdeen: Ernest v. cIavpoea. Ever
ct. Thomas Z. Garrison wharonz, ". r..
Bahcock. Seattle. cliderd Davis. Had
lock
CIerks-w. II wilcox. Tacoma: starr
Sherman. Tacoma: ". Frank Mover. Fair
haven. Ben =. knowtton. Seattle: Charles
d Beach. Puy s1lnp. Elmer johnson. Ev-
ereff
waschusn--rred II. Penteeoss. Tacoma
John J. Crowley. Tacoma Florence Den
oxhue Seattle: Francis Wilson. Lyndon !.
George j. Hohl. Fairhaven
Observation-Disclosures Mann, New Dun
grYexe