davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-15
nemoeratle rerrltorIal conrsntIon.

Pursuant to authority conferred
upon me as temporary chairman Of the
Oklahoma Territorial central commit
tee / hereby call a delegate convention
OF the Democrats Of this territory TO
meet at FL Reno; September 3, 1896, at
10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose Of
nominating q delegate 70 congress
from the Territory Of Oklahoma.
Counties viii be entitled TO repre-
sentation in said convention as fol-
lows;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-15
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior 10 all Others.

For first-class paper hanging call on
l. Chrisen, ~ north First street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-15

hereby announce myself as a candidate
for register OF deeds, subject 10 the decision
tion A. G. DAVIS,
Seward Seward township.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-15

The old man who looks out
az the world with clear and
healthy eyes cannot help feel
ing great qualification al the
thought that his children have
inherited from him no weak.
ness nor tendency TO disease.
The healthy old man Is .he
man who has throughout i,is
life kept his digestion good
and his blood pure. Not one
in a thousand does do Il
Germs 60 through the healthy
body without effect. Let them
once find lodgment OF let them
find a weak spot, they will de-
velop by the million aud the
blood will be full Of them.
Instead Of giving strength TO
the tissues, il will force upon
sIsasss saets.aI. - -. -. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-08-15
It Is prOiu8ey and free from TechnloaIltlss
LEADER.

Gutblie oblahou a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19

Washington Estate To Be Distributed
From NorNxnY 10 Porn.

A good Illustration OF how a family may
become scaiterei lis afforded In the last
VII Of Mrs, Ellen Tboresen, Of Ostby. filed
for probate In tie superior court yester-
day ThS deceased was widow rs years
0xlhy. Norway. and iefi property In this
safe as follows. In kitsap county. eighty
arfts; n Mason county. 100 acres Of tim
Der land In King county. sixteen acres.
The children are Amaiia Thoresen. Lapr-
VIZ. Norway: Anne Thoreaen. san Fran
cisco. Sgend Thoresen and Thorvald
Thoreson, TjoIling, Norway. Oluf Thore-
ssn. Peru; Edward Thoresen. TioliinE:
teeiie Thoresen. wife of Edward Borge.
fjalilns Auders Jacob Thoresen, Seattle.
Mrs. Thuresen inherited tho property In
TITS state from her son. Kri-t Thore&sn.
Who died In 1899. and In accordance with n
Previous agreement she beqaeaths 20 Lew
u Peterson. OF this county, the eignty-
acre tract in kitsap county. All the resi-.
eso Is given to the surviving children.
fsare and share alike Anders Jacob
Thercsen and Henry Peterson both II
thss city. are named a. executors. TO serve
silheut bonds ami without the interven-
Dor II court.
IN the petition for probate filed yester-
Cav. II appeared that the viii vas sxaeut-
Il ia the presence Of Edward Borge ani
John l.anke. both OF whom are residents
e. Norway. and a commission will has
hsaod 10 Trais Dahl Judge OF probate for
he district Of TioliingS. "a take their de-
Positions. Iunke at one time was a resi-
GEM Of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19

South Park, after being quiet for several
weeks. has come 10 the front once mora
with a sensation. This one Is mild in
comparison 10 others. but 1t involves pep
pie that are well known. According to
the story as Il Is known al the prose
cutting attorneys office, School Director
Miller loaned horse collar 20 a son Of
Mr.. Konough. When Mr.. Miller Wen.
after the collar Mr.. konough Is alleged
TO have declared that Mr.. Miller did not
own the horse collar Some words follow
ed and. n the complaint as sworn out
hy Mr.. Miller tells the truth. Mr.. Ko-
rough demonstrated his ability as a boxer
al the expense OF Mr.. Miller The case
went before Justice OF the Peace Rowland.
but on motion for a charge OF venue was
transferred to Justice Small's court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
fEEs OF TIE CORONER.
Test Case soon 10 Be Decided by tho
superinf. Conri.

decisive ruling Il soon 70 ne made in
reference TO the law governing fees Of
y coroner et au{1psies and lnquests At
IN meeting or the coustv commissions =
Yesterday. Coroner Askam hs!rR present.
4s bill were acted un and approved
atA saFa alterations ard transmitted 90
ttF county auditor. it Is understood shht
Before tAe Warrants wi pc Issued. uto-
esfl3ss viii be taKca 20 restrain rNe
suffer- from sgN.h action ara th- rs@e at
aT ,hrcNn into the sup.rieg court. The
ihs passed on yesterday are a. follows:
William Newly. January !. cut tarra,
FHsri itat The deceased came % die death
iftta a razor wound ic the throsI Indicted
rs tWa hand Al 1pss roniuciel BY
p AiSRm ard pr i'sin'r sie - each:
ssr atr's fees, SO, mileage from office 20
heTsae as return NWo rlilss, - ceutS
Allowed a. follows: Aa}apsy. So. invts-
ttaston ard mileage s. a
kits Feh.ns latrtnter !. 1885. SrG'h
1srlfh street, pesih from naiurt Al
saqieE. go 81 Allowed tn ne sum u s -.
A. Merrill Febss1-y 3 Olympic
ses. s1ieide. fCath frsr Eunsrpt wound
u ths head ti0ga Au,,ecl IN fgu
A'sses sHnruerHeid. -, IN 49, I. irovi-
isHce fesnta' FrAc-t-s 81 sknil Vita
s1npf' Ellen pg Asksm ana pr. Palme-
N& Allowed Ia xs' -.
t4ssc brlscn. Jangt@v p lSsaqHsh.
skeNE'ag tWa days iGVsstisstian. -.
u. MI, sse. = a. Auow2'i N .GiL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
For s2H. 900 Damages.

AS the penalty for being strucs by q
trolley wire Samuel Dixon has commenced
an action In the superior court 10 recover
damages In Sz6,g0o The defendant IS
Frederick Bausman. as receiver of the
Rs.sier Power fyilway Company IL is
charged by Dixon. who is represented by
John r. IIumphrles. that on June Is. ISIS,
he was in the employ Of the company, and
ordered 20 go to the corner Of Depot and
Stewart streets to repair broken ear
where the trolley wire WAS fastened. While
he was thus engaged he alleges that the
trolley wire broke and he vas thrown TO
the ground, q distance OF fifteen feet. strik-
ing upon the track and receiving injuries
which have caused him to be confined 10
his bed ever since He says he has been
damaged in s25.coo. and has paid out for
doctor bills 81 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
pRO..ER AND REESE WIN.
n.eis;on by Judge Langley In nenton
co-Operative Dispute.


-. dssnte between the tao boards Of
,ssstsss, rival claimants for the control OF
- affairs Of the Renton Cooperative
al t.ofnxsny. was ended yesterday by
s-lxe Langley deciding In favor OF the
ss.ra ROW In office. The case was that OF
=. ssate. sx rel Rees =. Daniels. John
! Williams. James r. Donnelly, James T.
n,fnoyr and r. r. Thorne vs.. william
prr&ssr. Roger q. Reese, william Wood.
I.us- Weir Robert Wood. Benjamin At
tis.sn and David II. Jones. and was QUO
rafranto proceeding brought by Daniels
~ his associates TO Gust the defendants
sran, Office the Daniels board OF trustees
hassng their claim upon the result OF an
s.-tsos a, the annual meeting Of the stock
tosasrs July q. 1885. and the Prosrcr board
.pssrflnz their claim by virtue Of an cleo
f.or Al an adjourned session OF the annual
Meeting, held August 10. Judge Langley
fpan1 for the defendants.
After gong over the history OF the con-
trsyefsy. which has been fully placed be-
fgre he public, Judge Langley sad that the
ky.lsw in question was In clear conflict
with the statute providing that trustees
fhall be actually elected by the stock
m tnat all elections shall be by ballet,
sns each stakeholder. either ir person or
b proxy. shall be entitled TO vote. The
Gki4te tnaHf no tthfit1itt prAHffh pfta-
mi ard absent members. and the corpora
tor as the lawful conseryaior Of every
roekholdsr's interests. should commit no
At or omit anything. that would preju-
Zee such right Or tend TO prevent fun
sgportunitg for its full exercise THE courts
s.ew % the case made II unnecessary to
consider the power OF the adjourned meet
ma 10 remove trustees. or OF the board Of
tsstees over the selection OF officers. agents
zsf employees Of the company. and other
ssses raised by the pleadingx. The amend
y Information was therefore ordered dis
M.ssef for want OF equity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
A sHop1IrrER coxFkssEs.
He Stole From Those That Befriended
Him. That He Might lat.

There II 4 male shoplifter In the city
Jan He gives his name as Frank Davis.
aged = year,. and occupation IS clerk.
Ihess can De no question OF his gntit. for
he made q clean breast of II both 70 Siias
Munro. o. Frederick. Nelson g. Munro.
and also 70 the police His story was one
heard many times. that he stole in order
10 get money with which 20 keep alive.
The worst feature abou; Davis case II
that he betrayed the very men who had
hef-terted him In many ways.
Some tine ago Davis applied at Frese-
rick, Nsison Il MuIsro's store for work.
He appeared 20 be deserving fellow. and
whenever the Opportunity came they gave
him odd jobs about the store
On several occasions he vas given
money out Of pure charity. Only few
days ago Mr.. Nelson gave him dollar. or
late. however. small articles have been
missing from the stock. The matter
would not have been discovered perhaps
but that there were calls for the special
Is large and the stock covers a
large variety OF articles. all OF which
favored the shop-lf;ing business Yes
terday afternoon some OF the clerks saw
Davis put sorne castings in his pocket
with the evident intention OF appropriate
ing them 20 his Gwa Use. Mr.. Munro was
called and when he talked with Davis
the latter admitted his guilt. A police
officer vas called ands.n few minutes
Davis was behind the bars charged with
petty larceny.
He told the police that he took small
articles from the store and sold .hen.
TO secondhand men in order 10 get money
to purchase food.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
THE KINDERGARTEN.
Efforts of the Association to Incres
Its Efficiency.

Its Efficiency.
The Seattle kindergarten Association
held special meeting at the Chamber OF
Commerce on the afternoon of Monday.
March 10. There was a very good attend
ance and much interest in the work mani
Tested. There have been no regular meet
ings of the association since last Sepiem-
ber the work having been carried on by
the board of directors. After some discus
sion 1t was decided to hold bi-monthly
meetings next year. and a written amend
meut 10 the bylaws was read providing
for this. TO be voted upon al the annual
meeting to be held In May A committee
was appointed To arrange for this meeting,
which. 1t Is hoped, every member Of the as
ISOLATION will attend. as the annual elee-
ton of officers for the ensuing year will be
held and two important amendments TO the
bylaws will be voted upon; the one already
noted as TO meetings, and another provid-
ing that the payment of 81 or more per year
shall onsitle 10 all privileges of member
ship in the association.
REPORTS of the officers were read at the
meeting on Monday. that OF the president
being very full and interesting. The asso-
citation is especially Interested fust now in
the work being done in the garden for the
children. and friends are requested 10 send
in seeds. plants and small gardening tools.
which are much needed and viii be very
gratefully received.
Work on the new playroom has been
commenced. and II Is hoped to have II done
very soon. as the additional room Is much
needed. To all who have contributed TO
the piayroom fund the association extends
its hearty thanks, and 10 ali who would
like TO help on the good work n cordial in
vitation to do so is given.
Since the last meeting OF the association
about twenty-five new members have been
recorded and many small pledges have
been secured.
In n recent article mistake as 10 the re-
ception days at the kindergarten on Main
street was made, Monday being given as
one of them. The days are Tuesdays and
THURSDAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19

The city council of Ballard. warned by
the injuries which Mrs. Rowe sustained
by falling into a hole on First avenue On
Tuesday nlsat, ordered TIE Creosote dock
which Is Ia shaky condition from tho
rasaEes Of the tetedo. TO be protected ty
. fence
A porch Of G. Mcsor!ey's house. on Fir,
avenue and u street. projecting several
feet on the sidewalk was ordered removed
by the street commissioner. The CITY
attorney VAS Instructed 10 request the
seattle LAKE Shore 4 Eastern Railway
Company 10 raise their track up to the
grade required by the city. An ordnance
providing for the revocation OF liquor IL
ceuses vas passed. An ordinance repeal-
ing 81 ordinance providing a penalty for
riding bicycles on the sidewalks was
passed.
Tha council organized as board az
health. and appointed Mayor q. q. start
Wp chairman. ami Councilman Thomas
haulSion clerk. A letter from the secra-
taTH of state Informed The b0ar,t that two
children OF KNIT knutson had died ns
scarlet fewer ana advising precautionary
fnsa slreS 10 prevent the spread u the dis
ease. ~ss rscstved. one OF the chlldren
IN family by the name OF Wright. near
salmon Ray park was reported loan With
the fever. and the board appointed a COM
mitiee % see about maintaining quarsa.
tire. The clerk MAS ordered 20 notif,.
Mrs Ernest ". shepherd 20 remove hsr
hogs or clean ap the prem ses inarnsssl ,t.-
IL near the rorth end Of the bridge ave-
salmon hay.
Some uetshhoFs IN orler q maintain
friendly relations. or 10 prohibit al IN
tsrveurse, h11t board fences EIGHT IA
tseelve feei high between their residences
CLERK 7. iiauis'oa wanted 10 knoV Il tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19

r. $. Potvn's cos; bill IN the Denny hotel
cases HE'D Yesterday In the superior court.
amounts 20 S3-s.
J. y. HeRF treasurer Of Jefferson coun-
~ was IN attendance az Yesterdays ses-
SION Of the state land commission.
Paint.N's 500 appeal noad was aled IN
The suprrior carvt yss'crhsN N tne case ~
C. n Lowry va william 81. Moore. The
sureiles are J. ). Burns and 81. Nj. Me
Tcigh.
The case 90 ". L. ifaskcn vs.. \. +. Bur
leigh. as receiver % the Northern Plciuc
10 recover $40 DAMAGES Tor the loss o: d
COW vas trisd before Judge Osborn and a
fury yesterday. \ acalea verdict was or
dered.
A second defeat was sustained by Charles
Na{herx Yesterday tu his action for E,go
damasts against Edward X. clarke Jutise
Oslsorn nnainG Tor tae defendant The
trouh,f originate % over property ftear Cher
~ Valley.
Marriage Erfnsss werc issued yesterday
for Charles r. SNauasrE ana Mlnaic D..
osborne. both Of Seattle. juhn t. Long q
srattie ani Marie 4. MORRISON. OF Port
'rpWnssna; Charles \ Henson and Care
una johnson. both u Seattle.
orders confirming sale were sss1ed in
the superior court yesterday as follows f.
T.Yrabefh 4 Norton IS Charles Isging-
stone ~ ny, iai s. block 3 Denny x
lfsvtss a iatIinn. So "a. Guarantee Loan
ard Trust Company Ns CcrTisiis II Martin
81 Al lots / and 2 blusk &C. II. Z Lsaly 5
FTlrSt addition. 81. 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
Harry w. Carroll Returns From a
Visit To the Capital


Harry W. Carroll. formerly Comptroi-
Ter Parry's chief deputy, has returned from
a business trip to Washington City. and
an extended tour OF the East. When seen
yesterday he commented particularly on
the sudden transition he mad experienced
from the snow covered East 10 the yerdRnt
soil OF Washington. From Pennsylvania
TO tho eastern line OF Idaho. he said. the
earth was one vast expanse OF white. and
he was surprised on reaching this state
10 find flowers blooming beneath a warm
sun. Everywhere he went he was asked
numerous questions regarding the re-
sources of Washington, and received many
assurances from Eastern people Of their
intention of locating here in the near fu-
ture. According to his observation. BUSH
ness in the East Is improving. and the
feeling ia better than tor long time.
Mr.. Carroll spent four months in the
capital. and during that time met many
people well known in this state. Among
these were Prosecuting Attorney A. ".
HASTE. Charles Leayenworth. ex-Asyor
Robinson, OF Olympia; Ellis Morrison.
speaker Of the state legislature: Z. r.
Barge Frank -. Ross. OF Tacoma: State
Senator Ide and ]. Davis. of Seattle. James
Hamilton Lewis was also there. and Mr..
Carroll said he is regarded as a character.
Mr.. Carroll heard the speech delivered
In the senate by Tillnan OF South Caro-
lima, directed against the present DeiTlS-
cratic administration, and described him
a. man of much magnetism. whose srin-
cinsl Characteristic Is his wonderful range
Of voice. which rises al times 10 a scrcech.
and again drops to = heavy basso. In ap-
ncararce. Tillisan reminds him Of a min
lister. being rather tall and slender. with
black hair and eyes. an aIaaliae nose ana a
sallow complexion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
rnE INFORMATION DEFECTIVE.


FAsrs vas an abrupt termination 70 the
ssse 81 the state V TerN tiiager IN the
saatTios court this morning. although a
isarN stvfs taken u W1H be remembered
hat "a tFseafsat Nas charged WIKI as
Sllt ana battery Ia having chastise3
tAiA f. tha Vuhlic scAcois az Han4rG
ssaeafy 8 7'Ne Information was brought
-slAr section % of TIE penal code.
Aaea an onfeciioa VAS raised ua Ter
seooa 10 a0asA the Information. judge
"s.ses oaicrrt tAaf Jho ease Pc dlsm .sed
f'2esiS nrsi.si'ce- fIo said tire charge MAS
@Nsset nndsr ere sccticn ~ tbs IA.
a.ie ira state relied On another section
eeasictson- lie taep pointed out thst
ease oaeat 10 come un-
sector -, Vol. !. ~ Hilrs
zee pro, iins that Il any tcS,h-
sha4i n,ziireas or abuse = pupi. by adj
>isfinS 4aN auaue or severe rInisa-
80 81 tnt'isf tsHishracni on the head or
We tske pleasure in r,comnending
,aAaaaSrlssus G,lsh Kennedy tsscause i J.
~~1 by all . ha try H." Ssvs J. ". Cox y
sss erasgl>ss Narshiieid. orogon. No cnc
.--',,ssi Si.la lAnaai or hang Trouble can
= VAS 'oEasis siihoas pyaisins il. Il al
~ gives pUapl relici. IL Is especiaily
-ss.s Ter e'ltls - i, r,licvrs the lungs,
lNNS essath.ns easier and aids SsiSr;ora-
"a A eold VII never result in paern,cniA
- 'ass re',ssiv s. takra and reasonable
eAeFcssSSL For sale by druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
Not Paid for Lack of Funds.

The Ninth street Improvement warrants
issued in 1889. under the administration OF
Mayor Robert Moran. have brought down
a lawsuit upon the city. The complain
ant is the National Bank OF Commerce. 10
which the contractors. O'Brien & Looney.
assigned ten of the warrants. each for
siae, which were presented to W. l.. Ames,
city treasurer. October I. 1889. but not
paid for lack Of funds. II is charged that
the city has wrongfully refused to pro-
vide fund for the payment Of the var
rants except the sum OF $50 and that
there Is now due $500. with interest at 10
per cent from October ]. 1859.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
Huntington Route.

II you want q good thing you must
ask Tor ~
If voa want your tielJc, 20 Omaha. Kan
sas city or =; louis TO read via shd BUR-
unston Route, yoa must tell the Ticket
agent 80.
To these end ALL OTHER Southern ard
Southeastern eitirs the Harrington q near
~ a " hole day faster than any other line
70 Chicago. 500. 80 Offers from Billings.
Mont a. well a. from s. Paul a service
that g. stsnpiy Uurvslcd.
Tickets timetables and fall Information
~, arpllcati0u 30 the nearest ticket agent
or Nv addressing Nj y Benton. Puget
sound agent. corner Ncsier avenue and
Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
xir-. Mary McMahon's Case.

Every time Mary Mcmahon appears in
tho municipal court there Is sure 10 be
some Kind OF a surprise. Yesterday when
she was on trial FOR breaking the windows
In James Donneliey's house. her attorney
made the plea that she was insane, and
therefore not accountable for her acts.
Mrs. Mcmahon promptly denied that there
was anything wrong with her, but was
not sure abolt the sanity of the prosecu.-
Ing witness. City Attorney Rawson ar
gued against dismissal on the insanity
proposition. and the case went over TO his
morning II IS probable that Mrs. McMaion
viii be examine! as TO her mental condi-
ton. She says Mrs. OF is responsible tor
ali her troubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
New Shoes.

new shoes for spring ana sym.
- neve arrived This Is the mobiles,
q ladies' footwear ever brought
eettte. The STYLES are all new ana
Nc. CHI early ard be Cited.
ees Tan oxfards, Dongs,a kid,
!edief Tan oxfords, Dongola kid.
Adies Tan oxfords. Wei kid, $40.
ladies' Tan oxfords. dark Wei kid.
e&d Black oxforis. Doogoh kid.
LADIES' Black oxforas. Dongola kid,
ladies' Black Oxfords. Wei Kid. ssD.
La1ies' Black oxfords, new razor toe.
~ 0H.
La11es' Black oxfords. narrow square
~ Ia. QD,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19
The Grecuwood Family Row.

After Judge Glasgow had heard the tes-
finony In the Greenwood family row case
yesterday, he said he was sorry that there
were not more prosecutions for perjury.
He also stated that when he was salts
fed that person deliberately misstated
things. ne would not hesitate to punish
him. This explains in some measure why
II. @. Greenwood was sentenced 10 sixty
days in the county jail for giving his wife
2 black eye Mrs. Greenwood and her little
daughter told one story. while Greenwood
told another. The first story was that Mr..
Greenwood came TO the house. 2ol2 Sixth
street, with a newspaper. but Mrs. Green
wood did not want to see him. She tired
TO get him TO leave the house. and he struck
her In the eye. Mr. Greenwood claimed
that his wife burned the paper which con-
tai1ed an advertisement he desired her
to see. and then went at him with A carv-
ing knife He attempted TO defend HIM
self. and through accident Mrs. Greenwood
received a clip in the eye.
Greenwood gave notice of an appeal from
the decision OF the court, and was given
until today TO raise 800 bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19

s9. and see the famous Mlyota Rugs.
.s aspisy is most complete. This
wc expect to open one OF the lsn-
ss..- - cf Fcrtieves In thu city. Come
s.., inrrsiay. thsse q ycu who are
- Couch Covers.
AZ carpets to be rrsis,ea or re,as,
- shades to be mace Axe nswr
g sncn work and guarantee satis-
n. Our prices are the lowest in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-19

Charles Landers has been appointed dep
uty assessor at Ballard by County Assessor
Abrahanls. Mr.. I.anders Is an old resident
OF Ballard. and IN all that time has been a
consistent Democrat. He never claimed ~
be anything else up 90 the last county Re-
publican primary election. when he at
tempted to vote. II was supposed AZ that
time that he supported the spotted egg
ticket.