davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
ESTIMATES CUT DOWN
How the Municipality Is Going
to Save Money.
LABOR OFFICE OPEN HAlFADAy.
Chief OF Police Reed Says He Can Get
Along With Eixht Less Men-Kelioxx
Would Give Up Engine Houses.

There were a number Of conferences
yesterday about the city had bearing gen.
orally on the matter of resrenchment now
upperznost in the M ads OF the various
officials ard heads OF departments and the
scheme is gradually taking on q practical
shape that is bound TO appeal 10 the
heavy investors OF municipal securities IN
the East. where the pan OF anticipation
VIII be presented.
The regular meeting of the finance COM
nai<see was held in the morning at which
the estimates for the departments were
fully discussed. The measures OF econ
only that are suggested ara q general
scaling down in the estimates OF expenses
where the demands are net imperative.
The feature of reduction In forces did not
present itself. the matters Of economy
only being suggested as the estimates
We're read Among the estimates was one
from Secretary Groat, who asked for adj
difionai help in the labor bureau. Upon
Mr.. Groar's showing that it was impossi-
be for one man 20 discharge the func-
items or his position the committee rec
commended the closing OF the employment
Office In the afternoon until further no.
tee This ruling wiz so into effect Mon
day. July %.
The special meeting that was to be
held in the afternoon did not take place,
but the committee will probably meet
SiiAS AFTERNOON 10 1naZy shape their re-
Communications to the council.
Comptroller Parry has submitted the
scheme OF anticipation to the local repre-
sentatives of Eastern brokers and IL prac-
ticaeie VIII place the negotiations III their
hands, provided. that the deal can be
consummated In the short time allowed.
He has already written between thirty
and forty letters TO Eastern capitalists
placing the matter before them.
Yesterday Chief Reed, of the police de-
partment. and Chief kellogg, of the fire
department, called on Mayor Wood and
discussed informally the cutting down of
their forces and the general scheme of
retrenchment as applying TO their de-
partments. Chief Reed suggested that
his force might be cut down eight men
end Chief kellogg advised the discontinue
Ing OF engine houses al Yesler way and
Market street. Queen Anne, and of Broad
way chemical Ne. ?. The matter Of MAIN
tanning those stations with minute men"
or .'call men" will be discussed at later
date. The scheme recommends Itself from
an economical standpoint, and in its
favor IL Is said that a large part of the
fire department OF Portland is maintain
ed In this way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
NOT A STRIKE MADE.
More Discouraginx Stories From tho
Great ssLand OF Gold"

More DiscourAGfnx Stories From the
Great "Land OF Gold"
The 200 or more prospectors now IN
Cook inlet may be miserable but they dif-
fer from the ordinary run of mortals in
nor wishing others 20 share their dIsconi-
forts. A. Balm and D. Minshun. of New
York, returned from Alaska on the steam
er City OF Topeka, and before leaving Cook
inlet on the steamer Dora, June 10, they
were asked BY the boys to Just drop
into the Post-Inteiligencer Office and give
the straight story SO other people viii be
warned.
The straight story given by Mr.. Balm
Is in line with other accounts received. His
news is as late as June "a for he was at
Kodiak on that date, when the steamer
l. ]. Perry came from the inlet with
large number Of miners aboard and drop
ped anchor alongside the Do1a in Kodiak
harbor. Up TO that time not a strike had
been made. and Mr.. Balm said that claims
for which 500 had been asked in Seattle
sold at the inlet for side Of bacon and
SO Balm and Minshuli left Seattle in
April on the schooner Ella Johnson
The country is very rugged and noun
famous" said Mr.. Balm last night. ''and
a man out prospecting must carry his grub
and blankets on his back. He cannot stay
out more than two weeks. as his grub
gives out and he must return TO the head
camp Cook inlet gold Is not considered
the best by jewelers.. and they refuse 10
give more than si5.5o an ounce for il. There
Is no suffering, as the weather Is fine and
grub plentiful. There are a lot OF the
boys who have nothing to do anyway. and
feel they may as well spend the summer
there and eat up the grub.
There have been probably a dozen per-
sons drowned in Turnagain. The two Sc
attic boys who went under were Tom
Bisno and man named Evanson. Three
others were with them In the boat at the
time. Henry Peterson. Erland Larsen and
Matt Linsen. and they were saved. Our
party was encamped near the spot where
the men were carried by the incoming tide
and the two dead men were buried from
our camp"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

was nnsd 81, Ia default Of which Re wen,
TO the tank
Nike Freeman. who was a--sx*as r,x
ofncer Burknsan FOR lighting win a wo-
nan ~ front Of Wazalrxson street res
fauranf. was also fined 81. Re was dis
peal -. ~
rat Loftrs came In. while the cour, Vas
~ session. In . drunken condition ard de-
s.rea 10 take a hard IN the proceedings.
eatnonzn be was only q spectator. Judge
sslasxoS accommodated him AMI gave him
twsafy Gays 20 sober I'd IN.
ne nrst evidence ~ SANITARY Tasuersor
ewyneys determination 70 enforce the
p.om5sns laws was the arrest yesterday
OF herman Schroeder. a plumber. FOR a
VOCATION OF ordnance No. arg. schroe-
Der was putting In plumbing a. No. fn7
fes-er way and failed 70 dle his plans
ana sp~cincatIons with the bosrc OF rab-
lie works
john Davis. q broker and rea, exfate
aesser. was arrested on a warrant sworn
70 py G. r. Frasch. deputy market inspec-
Tor, VINO charged him with letting his
cesspool overflow and In the VOCATION ess
an ordnance regulating the connecting OF
cesspools with the sewer system Both
OF the last named defendants Of yesrer-
DAYS municipal court cases took the
statutory time to plead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
..skarit.. I'm the Grave.

The funeral of the late Henry Robbins
(''Skagit') was held yesterday afternoon
from the Undertaking rooms OF Bonney
a Stewart. at o'clock. There was large
attendance of the friends OF the deceased.
who listened 10 an eloquent address by
the Rev. John +. Damon. The minister
reviewed the better side Of the life OF the
old man and paid a tribute TO his many
charities and his sterling worth The
body was encased In a neat casket, with
heavy silver trimmings and a massive
plate, on which, besides the name and
date. was engraved &c. A. r.. Our Com
rade." The pall-besrers were members OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic. 20 which
the deceased belonged. and were John
Conyery, NJ. v. Mills. +. III. Harkins. ID.
c. Alexander. w. Phillips and I. H Camp
bell The interment took place In Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
WEDDING AT THE CITY HAIL
inc Mayor Asked TO Omciate ana Nearly
Paints From Embarr ssmcnt.

nothing appeared so aiiurfngIy 20 Mat
tnias Qnist In his matrimonial ealeaia-
Tons except matrlmony itself, as the
ceremony which he determined shoald be
performed by the mayor, and yesterday.
armed with his license, with his intend
cd or his arm. he sought out Mayor Wood
at the city hall ard asked him 20 perform
the ceremony. The license he held In
his hand bore the names OF Matthias
Quist. OF Granite Falls, and Lena Lee of
Seattle, and he assured Judge Wood that
he would feel honored IL he would pro-
nouncs the words that would make Lena
MS wife. Lena blushed and hung her
mead; Mayor Wood biushed and stammer-
Cd IL was the first time he had been
asked TO perform a marriage ceremony
since his incumbency OF the Office OF may
or. signing ordinances or refusing 10
yign them We're as nothing compared with
Fthe present responsibility. and the cify's
chief of1iciai coughed. bluxhed. cleared
his throat, biushed again and asked the
colpze TO be seated. He then dispatched
sam Edwards for Justice McElwain, who
ne offered as q substitute. IL was not
quite what was expected. but the mayors
evident embarrassment as he rushed from
room TO room was too apparent 90 be
mistaken and the terms OF compromise
were accepted Then Judge Wood went
In 10 Comptroller Parry and 10 Corpora
ton Counsel Brown. asking advice and in
formation as 10 his qualifications as a
marrying officer. Mr.. Parry sympathlzed
with him. Mr.. Brown pulled the code on
him and showed him that mayors were
not included in the list of persons quail
ifief 10 perform marriage ceremonies.
Then Mayor Wood breathed freely.
In the meantime Justice McEiwain had
reached the city hall and with a reck-
lessness born OF familiarity with mar
rlages was making his preparations TO
tie the knot The wedding party was
formed with the bride and groom In the
center. fanked on either side by Mayor
Wood and ex-Mayor Phelps. while the
background was illuminated with the
faces OF Corporation Counsel Brown and
Sam Edwards. Comptroller Parry and
his pretty stenographer. Miss Chisholm,
Councilman James. Deputy Treasurer
Perkins and a Post-Intellgencer re-
porter.
The ceremony was almost brutal In Its
brevity. lasting by actual time three
fourths OF a minute. The first 10 salute
the bride was Mayor Wood. who demon
strated his familiarity as a competen,
witness. lie was followed in turn by ex-
Mayor Phelps. who said some gallant
things about the bride. her beauty ana
bushes. and then by Cooperation Counsel
Brown. After Mr.. Brown had paid his re-
spects Mr.. culs, led his newly made wife
away. The affair throughout was eie-
giant to a degree. and all united IN say
Ing that II was the most recherche func-
ton that ever took place In the city hall.
As the party passed out OF the building
and down the steps James Agnew threw
a pair Of old shoes cut OF the window
fer luck. They were Afterwards returned
20 their owner BY the ysnitor. who picked
them up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
the Road Comm,..ion Today.

The state board OF road commissioners
viii probably meet at the Butler
hotel this afternoon Had r. @.
Wells arrived In time yesterday
the commission would have pro-
ceeded at once with whatever business Is
In hand. lie arrived last night and ex-
planned that at the time the telegram
calling them together was sent out he was
away and did not receive II until next
day. The commissioners are disposed TO
be very silent as 10 the object of the
meeting II is known that several letters
have recently passed between z. NJ. VII
son. president OF the board, and Commits
sIoner II. O. welts. and the matter Is
thought 10 DE some disagreement IN regard
20 the method OF work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

ffe1 Foth a native % Germany. WAS
erfttsf 20 citizenship yesterday IN me
trtfior court.
ApTiaFe licenses were issued Yesterday
~ Natfhs Quisi. % Granite Falls. AMI
ena Ice. ~ Seattle. Henry NJ, Norman
~ BESSIE oyefiey. both or Seattle.
NirinE locations were filed With ths
e1cfv auditor yesterday fer the Seattle
'erso dated IS 4. J. Richard. and Rack
esr ~ o. n. Morley. both In hfag
<1ssy.
y III Sins Who had been sentenced hy
~ municipal court 90 more than the stat
Hpte imprisonment FOR petit larceny. was
creased under hahcas corpus yesterday by
rsss Osborn.
Tie iN.6va mark for instruments filed
U record with the county auditor has
sscsn passrf. The first number Il dated
hpsA ]. ~. ard the average number OF
Instruments per year Is nearly n.eo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
ANusENENr~.



TIE seceaing members OF the Hodges
theatrical company are indignant az Mr..
Hodges statements published yesterday.
In a written communication 20 the Post
Intel igencer they claim that he had no
authority 20 discharge any member Of the
company. and that tnsteA3 Of his firing
taesn. they Erred him. that they can prove
that he was AZ all times n debt 20 them:
that ne vas not competent % make even
a satisfactory business arrangement. ane
that ne has been gusltv OF conduct uabe-
rozlnx a gentleman and detrimental 20 the
success sf r show con- pany. Perhaps"
SAYS the letter. 'sAgF. Hodges Judges merit
BY is attituss towards hini. II 50. he csa
- forgiven for regarding as Incompetent
she actors whe had The courage character
aaa principle 20 uphold ore another n a
refusal 70 continue working when salary
haa ceased and sxaanaSenasst has ruined
al prospects CO 5proverseot IN bust
reSs. Any person VITO knows Mr. Hodges
VIII Re hfxhay srsuses 20 hear aim speak
OF ary actor as incompetent and liable %
discharge by bin Ter sgSh eSEse."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
p.-I. CAMPAIGN orr.

The subscriptions are rolling in. Erimg
Ga xears tefay. Fer &c cash IN aa-
vance the Daily and Sunday PoSt-Intelli-
renrer will BE- delivered % any address
untu November Il THE Weekly P.-l vii
10 sent fer the same period % Any address
gor ~ cash in advance. Here's 3 chance
10 keep yourself posted on all the news
OF Seattle and the coantrr az large fer 8
small sum. Get yoar subscription IN early.
50 that YOU woa's miss any 81 the Dews.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
Henry Wilson Bound over.

Henry Wilson. charged with holding up
Billy Bnrdette and rohhlng him OF a watch
and some money, was up before Justice
Mcfstwaln Yesterday morning for prelina~
snary hearing. Upon his aTraignnent he
waived examination and was bound over
20 the superior court on charge OF high
Wary His familiarity with legal pro-
cedare Jnstlaes the belief that DE Is an
ola hand az thu business. his statement OF
his case being couched IA legal terms equal
IN those OF a LAWYER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
heund-up OF Thieves. Drunks and Dis
fuf.f,..t.z ~ the Peace.


IN the police court yesterday m0rnlng
awarrantwas issued for the arrest ofIaek
Aeoerts. petty larceny thief with a 1T
tnry turn OF mind. He was accused Of
Plss-ing the news stand az the union
aspes 81 three bound volumes. entitled
Mad Love" east Lynne" and she. !"
ne Possession or any one justlfyiag the
NaAesatary. officer ]. W. Glasecck
mAre The arrest Just as Roberts was about
u make another descent apon the depot
ssrary. The books were found az small
we're On Columbia street belenglng 90 n
80 named Wood. who also identified tho
a'aes Roberts is supposed 20 re a pretty
snaota crook and when searched at poles
sWaquar1ers his pockets were found 20
= Ia1 os combs OF al sszes and kinda
any policy PLAYER had been present
: !. we municipal court yesterday morning
sTr IS little doubt thai he would have
..sfFsd ~ as soon as court adjourned.
saN number seeming In some way or
s.ssf g figure IN most Of ths proceedings.
wa Cody. who created a disturbance in
Wizard house bar. throwing free
.-asa ssd lamps about rr0naiscUous'y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
To CORRESPONDENTS.

No communication or question win re-
ceive attention unless the writer signs
his name. not necessarily for publication.
but TO show good alth.
g.. Easton-Correcfed answer: Cong
ressman j. 7. McCieary lives a. Mankato.
Mimi. He Is an authority on the money
question. and will probably be glad to send
you his work on application.
r. 5. L.. SumaS--The government does
not loan money on whisky in bonded
warehouses, but permits the liquor 20 be
stored without payment of the revenue
tax until the owner Is ready to use IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
ttnrnrian smith Reapposnte.l.

Mavcr Weed yesterday appointed
charles ". smith librarian 81 the public
library az n salary 90 50 per usonth- THE
aroesntuaent Was made upon reccrmeasfa-
ton 81 the library commission. TO whom
the mayor referred the naming OF con-
,,st.nt per~an Tor the place. Mr.. Snith's
ra-,llssrftv with the duties q ITS position
Mi rraxe his appointment generally &C.
c,ntshle Ills nara FER si.ss,a Wia PROBABLY
n. assa trtay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
ssrhe Water Palace.

A steadily Increasing attendance At Mad
ison Park water palace shows that the
bright sketches and clever specialries have
caught the taste OF Seattle audi
ences- Dana Thompson. the high diver,
unfortunately cut his foot while bathing
yesterday afternoon and was unable 10
perform his perilcus feat last night lie
viii make his dive on Saturday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

West Seattle IS the objective rcint %
the seattle Ar. League snd School % De-
sixn today. TIE greater number Os mem
hers wfll take fnc 81 e'c,ock beat Sketch
issx VII he done from Tho summit % TIE
h,r1 as well as along ne be&cS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

An examination Of John cruickshank.
q lssaqaah. before the superior court
yesterday resulted IN his commitment 10
~ asyiam az Steslacoom. The examl-
rstion vas conducted BY Judge Osborn.
y sas found that the unfortunate man's
nalasy va. due primarily TO an injury
n fas heaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

Tonight tNs pEaysv~staaents 20 wr1lson's
business college wSll present The Conff-
deassag Clerk al The Seattle sAa&ter. The
yagax actors have been well drilled, and
the dress rehearsal yesterday VAS 3 s1c-
cess IN ever way. Tna east x headed hy
Ffr~sr \ Friend as Mike MeCanm- sew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
Wash Dress Goods.

IS pieces Fancy crepons. IN al the
latest oolorings. reduced from 100 %
Sc a yard.
50 pieces Dress Ginghams. IN light
and medium eelers. good styles. from
laisc to SC yard.
All Of our Duck Suisings. in light
colors. best quality. no reserve. from
1910 to 7i,c . yard.
IS pieces Dress Satines. dark color
ings. desirable patterns. from is.so 10
sI-sc yard.
All our Dimisies, ottomans ana Or
candies that have been sold at Loo and
i7lsc. reduced to lac a yard.
All OF our French orgardies. nnst
quality, from $50 to CSC.
Anderscn's Genuine Scotch cling
hams. patterns very select and colors
absolutely fass, all marked at Doc yard.
White Lawns In checks and stripes,
from s f-Sc TO &c 4 yard.
Remnants OF Prints. Ginghams, Sat-
ines. Dimities and orgaadlss Of 0 ire
mendous sacrifice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
ID 81 <fron@.

.-ro1r jack. He never ceala scen. az. 1,
ruined hsE"
'sHows'
sEEe wrote a verse TO Al heigess hs was
N love with. AMI he srole honey fer
.eonnv.'H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

A reward c. SO viii Re paid for info--
nation leading 20 the arrest and coavfe-
tloa ef aay ere stealing copies o. ne
Ioss-IRsellisencer delivered TO Subscribers
throughout she city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
.MAN7BLS,, CRATES, Thing
Modern Designs Low Prices
I T. Mfrs IN YsH Wax Between Fid nl Vstn anssS
liz We mIUiAJ Oun

erai speclaities will DO introduced among
them being an operate selection BY Miss
Charlotte Cioaxh. protsge Of Prof. II j.
Stewart. musical critic OF the San Fran
cisco Examiner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
New @uif Fil>a.

n the superior court yesterday Lilly.
rxeF3Es A. Co began an action against
". III Asrnus % recover 500 - alleged TO
= tus Ger merchandise An attachment
u4s .<s1et
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.

<-Asfee isnsers. isc per stazvn. a. Coeney
4 - Ia AZ i-s ss....,. sE...aI s-res.-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

Former price s2.ss. reduced to 40.
Former price ss.5o. reduced TO asa
Former price S. reduced 70 ss.n
Former price. p.sS. reduced 70 Us4
Velvet Cspes. former price N.SQs re-
duced 70 sass.
Velvet Capes. former price Nx3s re-
duced TO ss.ss.
Velvet capcs. former price si2sc. re-
duced 10 ss.ss.
SILK capes. former price siS. reduced
20 ss.ss.
silk capes. former price jez. reduced
10 SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
Pattern Hats Half
Price.

Choice trimmed Hats OF latest style
all marked down.
Pattern Hats. reduced from as to
sase.
Pattern Hats. reduced from sis 10 50.
Pattern Hats. reduced from SIS TO
$50.
Pattern Hats. reduced from si25o TO
.sss.
Pattern Hats. reduced from $40 20 s..
Pattern Hats. reduced from s. to S.
Pattern Hats. reduced from So 10 50.
Pattern Hats. reduced from - 10 $50
Pattern Hats. reduced from 81 70 s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
The M@acDougall
s Southwlck c.
NOS. 717-i0.21.23 FIRST Az
Unprecedented Bargains
OFFERED DURING MIDSUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE.
Beyond question this Is the greatest money.
saving chance that YOU have had this season.
Every department offers Extraordinary specials.
All Ladies' NeckSvear

All kSto0aeS' NeCk9VSXE
Sacrificed.
Collsrettes In lace chiffon ana en-
broldery:
Regular prlcs szseS. now slsa
Regular price AL now 81
Regular price sisH, now SO
Regular price s2sa. now u.M
Regular price sa.s5. now $50.
REGULAR price IS. now saK
Regular price $50. now s.. 50ls
Regular price SIS now Sl.50
Regular rrica 81. now $50.
Regular price Sc now s2M
Regular price sl.ss. NOW u.H
Regular urics s.. now So.
Regular price $3.50. now =
Regular price 81. now $50. -
Regular price $50. new 0fU1
Regular price sa5a now sl3A
Ladies' Bows, regular price Isc.. NOM
Toe.
LADIES' Bows. rsgu,sr-s sics Sc non
sc.
Ladies' rour-in-IIsnds. rsgulayaurica
Csc, now i5c.
Washable Tecks. regular price &c.
now l5c.
Washable Tecks. regular price &c.
now lsc.
Satin Tecks. regular price ssc. new
i5c.
Satin Tecks, regular price GO. now
&c.
satin Tecks. regular price 80. now
50c.
Linen chokers. regular price scc. uow
sc.
SILK Checkers. regular prios - agN
5oc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
Men Grow Old
I'm Vital Power.
Youth Restored.

the proper means. Or. Sandens Electric
Belt Is a remedy which enjoys a wonder
full sale for this sole purpose. 10 never
fails. As i infuses new vital energy into
the cold. rabby nerves 10 Will. and does,
warm them up. II develops In them n
new life. a fresh, healthy vigor. and re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
Old Ace No Barrier.

Cor. Sd and Washington SITS. Portland. Or.