davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30
ANUS ENENTS.
1.-The IfaymakerS's

Strangers going into the lecture room of
Plymouth church any night this week
would think themselves in a school of prac-
teal haymak.ng. as the farm hands and
dairy maids who are drilling for the pro-
ductiJu Of the cantata OF the "Haymakers'
are taking lessons IN handling the cart
load of hay that has been strewn on the
floor OF the church for their use The scenes
Of the can;ata are all la:d in the havfelds.
and some OF the participants who had never
INDUCED ia the luxury are now being ini-
t.ated into the mysteries OF moving rak-
uC. rolling the winVows. etc, and can
p.tch the hay into the cart now as well as
the old hands. The scenic effects and the
costumes viii De an attractive feature
They VIII De arranged by Mss Anderson.
whose late training IN the New York School
% Expression mas given her unusual ao!l!-
~ in that branch Of her art. She VII Se ls-
sisted by Mrs. Whitford and Messrs Dud-
lev ana Stephenson. the latter of whom viii
direct the handling Of the scenery that has
been securd for the occasion. No expense
has been spared 20 make the production Of
the cartata an artistic. as wei as a musical
success. II promises 20 he both
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30
- mocn I'D Golh" AcnIn.

The fine military play. - Fair Rebel"
WIS presented At C5rdray's tbeater last
n.yht hy the SmIfh-Lieh company. II Ger
tsinly Is enc 81 the best plays based mo,
the civil war now before the public. This
evening she company viii present the DOW
crfui English meloirama "A Hoon or
Gold. a play full II dramatic situations
and incidents. Miss Iieb VIII play the
role 81 Ruth Builioa. who gives M riches
snd home for a hoop OF gold. her wedding
ring. AMI most untustly is she rewarded
for her faith and trust in the man she
loves There is much pathos in the piece.
which is relieved ny great deal Of hurno-
II is a PLAY well worth the seeing. Tomor-
RON evening the company VIII present \
double biu. My Uncles war and Arm
han Nights saturday matinee. the funny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30
The Two-Boar Man.

Harry Newcome. the man who stole two
boats in his desire 20 reach Port Biakeley.
and who was finally picked up by the steam
- Glide "a he sat astr5de OF his sub
rnerxed craft. was as lively as q crick .
Yesterday. The first boat that ne took be-
longed 70 Antoine F'reyirichhurg. and was
found bv Louis Bonenback on the beach
at West Seattle. The second boat belong
81 q a man named Johnson. Newcome
will probably Dr. tried FOR petit larceny. so
that FOR the present he VII postpone rs
arrlieaton for work 10 the Port Blakeley
MIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30

When good, mild cugar cured hams and
bacon or pure lard are wanted insist on
getting Frye Bruhn Co. brand, viz: IF.
b. Co" There are none Just as good
II your merchant don't keep them they
can be obtained at Seattle Market build
ing. corner Commercial and First avenue.
from whence are also handled all other
kinds OF packing house products Of home
make. as well as the choicest fresh meats,
both wholesale and retail Give the F. B. Co.
brand a trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30
Katie Putnam,s sketches.

The sketches from which were made the
models for the scenery used in Katie Put
mans production of c. L. Dazey's play.
THE Old Lime Kiln" were the work of
Miss Putnam herself, who is an accom-
plished artist with brush and pastels. She
visited the Yellowstone National park the
past summer and spent two weeks IN
sketching the various points of interest
that are reproduced in the plays scenic
equipment. and that will be shown in the
production of the play al the Seattle thea
ter tomorrow and Saturday nights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30
DROWNED AT IssAQUAH.
Little Girl Went Fishing and Fell Into
the Water.

News was received at Coroner Askam's
Office yesterday afternoon Of the drowning
in the creek near 1ssaquah OF Lzzle Div
en-. aged y years The message came from
Jack NcOuade. who said Tat the little girl
had gone out fishing. and according 20 all
evidence al hand was accidentally drowned
She was subject TO fits. and II Is supposed
she was suddenly seized and fell into the
water. Coroner Askam went 20 Issaquah
last evening 10 hold an inquest and VIII
return this morning. McQuade, who sent
the information. Is one Of the very Few
men who have taken time 10 tell the name
OF the dead person and the coroner was
quite pleased at this rhoughtfulness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30

The voters Of the First prec.nct Of Tho
sixth ward met last night. ana oreantz~d
ny the election 81 T. :. Ineraham prexi-
dent; Or. Arthur De Voc. vice president.
:. q. Meek. treasurer ana q kellogg
secretary Forty-fcur Republicans siene1
me eiuh roll A committee OF five on regis
trai.on was appointed hy ths char a..
Union Electric Company. by pr. kfr,ot,rra
volunteered 20 provide electric lights for
the club until after the cIeCtson. The e.ub
voted To meet weekly. on Wednesday even
ing. az O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30
nnrnIng OF the menry Ruek.

Fire was set % the BATTERED hulk of the
Henry Buck. lying on Duwamish bead.
yesterday Afternoon. and slowly tut surely
ire tirna-hardsus8 tlnnhers are being con-
suuled hV the unfamiliar element qlan-
tffv az iron ard copper has been taken
from her. whl-h Wnl 3D. sold 20 advantage.
s-e b. owne1 hy the Oregoa Improvement
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30

difference. as man cannot vote az the pri-
Eaaries unless he Is registered. On the day
OF the PopaIist primaries 5I7 votes were
registered.
Remember that If You change your
residence after February ] and are not
registered you viii lose your vote. rs
you must have resided ten DAYS i'm the
precinct at the time Of registration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30

The Second Ward Republican Club WI
meet AT M,Donnelrs ham On Ts.l.s-'
street. between Market ana TAYLOR AN
Thursday at s O'Clock %. m. SHARP Rs.i-
ness 1T Importance Good Speak rrs VIII Pa
IN Attendance. Al Republicans are ssks5
&c come In and enroll
g. ". SoNERINpYKE
y e. Rudy. Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30
Fourth Ward Regular Nrca,,r.

The regular meeting % the Fourth wars
Republican CLUB VIII be held in ~. must.
ipSl court roon on Friday evening ra,.,-
AIRY 81. az = o'clock Addresses Win r.,
made ~ Gov. John 81 McGraw ana *
Senator }. s. Alien. All are corl,sU,- n
vitsd. CHARLES I4ONEJOY
q Y 2. I.ANsING- sa.r..-.-,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30
Yesterdays Registration

The number who registered the.r votes
yesterday MAS -. AS follows, First Wars
- Second ward q. Tb'vt wars 50. Fourtb
wa~a -. Fifth ward =, SiNth want -. Ssx-
enth ward t.. EEhjb War8 - Ninth mari
Is The foCal uurl}~cr registered rs AS. aud
81 the average Of ~ for f1e rsTsfai ming trta
DAYS ihe total registration would hs aai,
s.A4t fsut &c viii he mueh larger tAau this
city Clerk SteNar; VIII keep the rekfs.rl-
t3on books omen late Tor the balance as the
leeal t.uc. instead og cloSirx them AZ
o'clock. Tire PRIMARIES NH make "A great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30
Highest Of al IN Leavenng Pow-Latest u S Govt Report
R>!a!!! RRskies
ABSOLUTELY PURE

piece, Mixed" Saturday night, "Har-
vest Moon" Sunday night, "A Fair
Rebel On next Monday evening there
viii be grand benefit rendered Miss Lieo,
who is very popular. The play VIII De
East Lynne"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30

THE Republicans or are Fourth ,.-,..,.....
of the Seventh ward viii meet S,,,i-g,,.
evening a. 1.o O'Clock at the sr1-l 49,,
2te Madison street opposite chs 49,
house. GEORGE H. MEACHAAf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30
..el,mbing Mount Rainier,

Lecture, With stereopticon, at the First
Unitarian church tonight by Charles c.
Engelhari. VINO led a party up the noun
tain last summer Don't miss It; you viii
regret it, Admission, % cents; children,
10 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30
sixth Ward .
seventh War 1.
Ninth Ward
ON the pooiittle Vote

little proposition. Tho apportscameut was
based upoq the cong csston8l vote NJ the
last election. bar then Il vas en- basis
az only one in twenty. By making * one
IN eleven The number 81 representatives is
Increased hy ia and this the committee bc~
neves to be a goci policy, as 70 viii active
~ interest Just that many mere members
IN the work Of tire primaries. the Caucuses
and the convention.
The central committee has invited tho
committees Of al the precincts of ne ci;y
10 meet them Oh Monday night ir ra1m e.
az ihe Seattle National Bank building ~
discuss mea suTcs Tor "a vigorous and oUee-
tive canvass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30

The Republicans % the Se-ona rre-ir-,
% t7e seventh ward will a1fa q ei..5 me-
ms a. 1882 HoNei! street January 81. ~
r. m. SHARP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30

Pursuant % the re-omrrniatr1n % ire
STATE lHffni- ration rausrrf .nn recently hsl1
"a seattle. tse citi1ars ~ kt-. .-...-., s.,
te-7sfai .o F~1mofirg de,.rali. f-a--..~,-
tion are call-t o. ree- on Sallrfa. So
rt-arN B. lNsr. at ~ r.-l.k A an Ar -.
roouis 20 me teamr-r sf Clr-r-.--. -
tha rarI-'se 20 oreantl.nr Kfrr t.-.rsv
intrlgrafien ~eeiefy auKHIsrs rn So
Mas.t1siul il.l,E-if.r1 hss.-..-..r
JOSEPH sHlFlEN
1-l-zlEzl.a - - 4>llS c1lnY Da.eSsl.oa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30

Eyes examined free. Miss F. Wilzinski.
Graduate Optician. New York eye Lospi-
tai practice. sol First avenue, corner Co.
lumbia in drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30

Do you want Munyon's Remedies? Order
them through the mail Of Stewart &
Holmes Drug Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30

Seattle Turn Verein masquerade Satur-
day February l.
William Bothell, a Norwegian sailor. fell
into the bay near the foot of Washington
street last night. but was rescued by Off
Ger Brennan before his life was in danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30
BREvITIEs.

Ask your grocer for Imperial Blend
Flour, the old reliable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-30

N MAN MUST BE PRETTY DRUNK II HE
n can't get enough smoke out o. cigar
sithsut cutting h in two and lighting both
ends At once. But many q mAn hves H. NE
that xay-burns n al both ends a. o1es.
Twenty years q pleasure u sftsn eroSdet
into ten in tie erort % make the most o. a.
The excess CO vitality us-d % In tn hiiariSus
sur.ntt % loy turinE these ten ysars 70 taken
out % TIE reserve force fun1. - = s-re.
hat Is reserved bg nature te kee7 ~ Tcur
s,.ura rnsrhoe1 Thsf force - snswn -
s-fsues ss vital Or nerve force. - " coarse "a
Is siuply sisctfirtfs. u yog can 81 this siee-
,r.rsty as int Fosr nerves you can rssi~nish
N. ~as,-s reserve faad- = &C. q ssck yal
aust Use nr saussns Esectrie h-it ir-
sander hEs written . vsrF entertaining eook
SO. ssis suhs-rt. shawing 80 rsfFs 50 Wal
f-r-s . lost anE restaret. sta pFocfA. II .
FREE CO fo-tey A1fress
sANDEN ELECTRIC CO,
Tor A ana Wsaksn21nn -. bunnkAnA ia
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-01
SPANISH LOSSES WERE HEAVY
The arrangements with Insurgents
Turned Ont Badly.

Havana, July 27.-An important engage
ment has been fought between General
IAnares and the insurgent forces under
Calixto Garcia, in which the Spanish
losses were admittedly heavy
General Linares left Ramon de Los va
guaz on July 2S. having learned that the
forces under Garcia, CeUivce and Perez,
300 strong. were encamped between Per-
severancia and Santa Ana. Coming up
with the insurgents in the afternoon,
he opened fire, and the engagement soon
became general General Linares took
their camp and they fell back to Santa
Ana, where the insurgents intrenched
themselves. Early on the oath the in
surgents undertook offensive move
ment by attempting to turn the right
wing of the Spanish column. They at
tackled it with vigor, and hard fighting
ensued. They made an obstinate stand
and refused to give back before the oppo-
sition of the Spanish. The attack was
finally repulsced by a bayonet charge by
the Spanish, led by Colonel Bacon, with
four companies, assisted by General Lii
mares with two companies and two pieces
of artillery. The insurgent position was
taken and at the same time Colonel Ru-
ben, with four companies, made an at
tack upon their flank and put them to
flight.
An official report states that the troops
sustained loss of nine killed while Lieu
tenant of Cavalry Maso and 35 soluiers
were wounded. The insurgents are re-
ported to have left seven killed, and to
have carried away many dead and
wounded.
In the camp of the insurgents was
found a letter from CaliXto Garcia in
which he lamented the death of Jose Ma
Geo. This was in the form of an Off
cial document
on July 20 Maxine Gomez followed the
Spanish troops to Ramon do Los Yami-
jas. There was heard a hot fire of an
engagement between General SandoVal
and the insurgents, part of whom were
dispersed. Captain Babadan had fight
with the bands of Ell Elingto, 100 strong,
at Canasi, Havana, and after a lively en-
gagement dislodged and dispersed them.
They left 10 killed
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-01
A FUSION IN IDAHO
LATAH POPULIsTs AGREE TO THE
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
PopuIists to He Given Congressman
and Senator and Democrats
the Governor.

Moscow. Idaho. July 2S-The populist
county convention met here this morning.
Chairman Lewis Miller called the con-
Vention to order and after the reading
of the call H. z. Hull was chosen tenn
porary chairman, ]. V. Carithers secre-
tary, and c. S. Moody sergeant-Gt-arms.
The various committees were appointed
and after the report of the committee
on credentials the convention adjourned
till afternoon to await the reports of the
other committees. At the afternoon ses-
sion the report recommending S. j. Lang
don as permanent chairman and other
routine detail was adopted without dis
cussion.
The recommendation that the conven-
ton adjourn till September g. then TO
nominate county and legislative ticket.
was not so easily disposed of. Before the
morning session d conference had been
held and speeches made by several prom
inent democrats in favor of adjournment,
so that a union of the two forces on one
ticket might be effected. Several popu-
lists also spoke. both favoring and OPP
posing the proposition. No conclusion
was reached 1T the time When the
committees recommendation came up
for consideration, speeches We're made by
State Committeeman Nelson and c. c.
Fuller. former member of the state
committee. in favor of adjournment. The
concessions that the democracy would
make to the populists Were stated They
were promised by prominent leaders de n
ocratic support for congressman and
United States senator, if the democracy
were given the governor. 1t was shown
that adjournment was in line. with the
advice of Chairman Ruick of the state
central committee. that the county con-
Ventions not be held till after the state
convention at Boise. The democratic
state convention had been called for the
same date, with the power TO unite with
the populists if thought advisable. Latah.
the largest and the pivotal populist coun-
ty of the state should do nothing byearly
action to prejudice the party success in
the state No speeches We're made in
reply.
The recommendation to adjourn pre-
vailed, 80 to 20. The committee on resolu-
tons reported and the report was unan-
imously adopted.
The delegates to the state convention
are: M e. Lawson. S. j. Langdon, w.
II. Carithers, w. II. Leisure w. II.
Clarke. A. b. Crawford. r. f. Nelson. II.
p. Hull. w. r. Graham. j. T. Springs
ton. w. r. Bevail Lewis Miller, c. L.
Winkelman. c. A. Christopher, Frank
Campbell. Clay McNamee, Henry Nelson
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-01

His Place ON the Republican Con-
gressiOnaI Committee Vacant.

Washington. July Ex-senator Petit
grew of South Dakota, who follOwei
Senator Teller in his bolt from the re-
publican national convention at St
Louis, has resigned as a member of the
republican congressional committee. The
vacancy has not yet been filled. There
are number of avowed advocates Cf
the gold standard on the democratic con-
gressiOnal committee standing practically
as much in opposition to the democrat
platform ana ticket at Senator Pettigrew
did to the republican, but no resigna-
tions have been reported up to this date
from the democratic committee. 1t is
said that when the democratic national
committee opens headquarters, few days
hence, one of the first subjects to be
taken up will be the attitude of certain
men toward the national platform and
ticket who, having been nominated as
presidential electors On the democratic
ticket prior to the Chicago convention,
have since that time repudiated both the
platforms and the ticket and are publicly
credited with the intention to vote for
Mckinley.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-01
GOLD POURING IN FAST
BANKERS MAKE THEIR TREASURY
PROMISES GOOD.
Legal Tender Notes. Asked In Ex-
change. Are Proving Popu-
lar In All cities.

New York. July 27.-Bank payments to-
day toward the replenishment of the
treasury amounted to $495,000 and made
the aggregate SIS l15. go. The Brooklyn
bankers are beginning to tender gold to
the United States treasury, through Mr.
Tappan, in exchange Tor legal tender
notes. The Peoples bank of Brooklyn to-
day offered to deposit $4,000, and the First
National bank and others in that city
and the Queens County bank of Long ISL
and City also will give up a proportionate
amount of its gold Tor the treasury.
Swelling the Reserve.
Washington, July N.-The bankers are
making good their promises in the mat
ter of turning in gold to the treasury,
and today the reserve was swelled by the
addition of Sl145.000 in COIN 100000 COM
ing from Boston, $4,000 from Chicago
and $4,000 from New York There was
drawn out today $129 100 in gold coin and
$500 in gold bars, leaving the reserve at
the close of business standing at $lO5.Tl
719
New Certificates Popular.
New York, July N.-The new 81 certh-
cate has proved popular, and demands for
it have come in from banks from all
been obliged to put a limit on the amount
that will be issued for the present to any
one bank, and the figure is fixed at 800.
Gold Bonds Sold.
New York, July 2L-Comptroller Fitch
today offered for sale 100000 gold bonds.
bearing interest at the rate of 3i2 per
cent, but only a little more than one
quarter of the amount was bid for the
bonds. They were sold - the last sale
of city bonds for nearly S1Oi, and were
purchased by Muller & Co., of wall
street. who afterwards refused to make
good their bid Mr.. Fitch decided 10
sell the bonds again separately, to ascer-
tain how much the city was injured, so
that the corporation counsel might pro-
coed against Muller & Co.. if he had a
case. The bids received today were from
par to $10l.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-01
STORMS IN DAKOTA AND NEBRASKA
Grain Destroyed and Buildings In
jurcd 100000 worth.

Omaha. July PA special to the Bee
from Sioux City. Iowa. says:
Fuller reports of last night and today
storm have been coming in tonight. The
loss is estimabe all over northwestern.
northeastern Nebraska and southeastern
South Dakota. From Neville. with an
area extending one mile south. three
miles west, IL miles east and eight miles
north of the town. the standing grain
everywhere suffered from five to 10
bushels to the acre, and in many cases
il was totally destroyed. In the town
itself. many buildings were injured and
scarcely a whole pane of glass remains.
In Plymouth county, Grant, Fredonia.
Meadow Elgin and Preston townships,
sustained the greatest loss. Roofs We're
beaten through by the force of the hail.
considerable stock was killed and the
ground was literally strewn with dead
hogs and poultry. The heaviest loss was
to corn, which was beaten completely to
pieces. In Sioux City the loss is heavy,
many buildings being ruined. The esti-
mated damage is $1,000
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-01
MucHIGAN's WHITE METAL ME,
Hopes to Control the State Demo-
cratic Convention.

Detroit, July 1.-THE democratic state
central committee will meet here tOmor-
row afternoon, and there are indications
that the meeting will have about II some
features similar to those which disLin-
guished the gatherings of the Mich gan
democrats at Chicago during the national
convention. The silver wing of the party
seemed determined to carry their victory
to the point of securing the chairman
ship of the committee which is to be re-
linquished by Elliot G. Stevenson, but the
sound money men seem confident of pre-
venting this. Stevenson says positively
that Daniel ]. Campau shall not succeed
him, although he does not know who the
new chairman will be. Campau was re-
elected Michigan member of the national
committee after Stevenson had been Sc
lected by the first caucus of Michigan
members. 1t is not at all certain that the
silver men will be able to control the ac-
ton of the committee tomorrow, as its
members were chosen by the same demo-
cratic state convention which selected
the sound money delegation to Chicago.
enough of which were unseated by the
silverites to give the white metal men a
majority. Leading silver men say if the
committee is not controlled by them, the
next state convention will be asked to ap-
point a new committee.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-08-01
IT MAY SAVE cRAEMERs NECK
Jack Quincy, who Can Prove an Ali
hi, Is Found.

Seattle. July 2S.-Henry Craemer. a Ger
man, tried, convicted and sentenced to
be hanged for the murder of Mrs. Phil
lipne Mueller and her babe the evening
of August 10. 1894, is about to be saved
from the gallows through the efforts of
a friend, O. f. Wagner.
Since his arrest it has been the conten-
ton of Craemer that upon the day and
hour of the commission of the crime in
Seattle that he was in Tacoma in COM
pany with one Jack Quincy, the conten-
ton of the prosecuting officers meanwhile
being that Quincy was a myth no sucn
person existing. But Wagner has estab-
lished beyond the possibility of a doubt
the identity of Quincy. and has shown
that the man was within less than a hun
dred miles of Tacoma two days after the
murder of Mrs. Mueller, and doubtless,
as now seems probable, was with Craze
mer as claimed and can consequently
establish an alibi for the condemned
man.
Craemer says Quincy is prospecting now
in a mining district in British Columbia,
and that he will soon produce his man in
person.
Search extending over period of nearly
two years has been conducted through
means of contributions from Germans
throughout the United States.