davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

few years along this line drop of vine
gar IL placed on the glass plate in front
OF the strong lenses reflects on the canvas
a mass Of wriggling. serpent-hke cFea-
lures which we know to be the exceeding
L. small germs contained 10 the vinegar.
The chemists OF the state experiment
station have before them az present for
their analysis and examination a portion
Of a sack OF salt brought ia from the conn-
try, which is said 10 have been the cause
of the death OF several head OF cattle that
had partaken Of Il. To see whether or not
the salt is poisonous VIII be the d9ty Of
the state chemists. The results will be
watched with interest, for the reason that
salt IS OF such common use that case Of
poisoning from the use Of Ii would DC
startling.
The dynamo OF the mechanical hail.
which as been furnishing light for the co..
lege dormltories and buildings for so long.
has been sent 30 Portland for repairing
In the meantime the students have % con-
tent themselves with oil lights.
CORVALLIS Or. Feb f6-The fifth IS
sue OF the Barometer appeared this week
II has a splendid appearance ard con-
taius everything necessary for a good col
leze paper We feel proud Of our college
journal ana appreciate the efforts made
b. the editors.
As was stated before In these columns
each st89pnt OF me college Il req s1Te9 %
write one essay or grafton during each
term These are 70 he delivered IN public
mainly during chapel eNsrcj ginning
with March ]. Most ~ the students have
speni considerable time ir preparing their
oratfous and in getting Them up i1 the
best kind OF shape. hence rnuch good s ex-
yectes 20 rise out 81 this work.
Il " Kelly. the Oregon Agricultural
coIIeEe's leading ''spTintET." T. NTH Es
once more WITH his arrival we are re-
minded Of TIE track" season wigh its
running. pose-vaulting ard jumping. The
college can this year puf IS good aR aver
49, tesrn on t8e track a. ire tntereoliegi-
ate contests a. auy otaer scaoal mat vii
De reuresanted AMI sc SIS fees safe ia
saving tnaf fhs orange" VIII wave trl-
,t-aehzns next Jane Much interest has
aeeu taken fhis year in athletics. nlaeh
rv--~e than RS beer taken for long time
70. oalv ny the students. hut hy she pre-
fsszrrs the latter being allowed the usn
a sne gymnasium fron 8 iiu o'rlock in
tna evening.
Next FRIDAY evening 81 CagthoTn hau a
-a1efltloa o. what wss bEid fhere some
qss,e sgn wlH a9sih take place L wia
consist q 4 literary enterrzinrsent gwen
by representatives o a. SIX literary socie-
ties q the college Thts wiI1 - followed
by 1ance, fn wh3ca al students who ce-
Hsat IN tripping me llEhr fantastic may
hass = chance 20 participate
TIE Je1eTscnkan Cent3e1aen's Society
ALI entertain the SorozIs Iaeses Eoc.ety
On SATURDAY evening next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
PUGET souNp UNIVERSITY.
Gymnasium Eniarged-Prire for Es-
say on Ctxic.-othsr News.

TACOMA, Feb e0.-The gymnasium has
recently been enlarged By the addition OF
large room specially fitted for handbali
The Rev. Or Wilmont Whitfield, OF Sc
attle. has offered a prize Of $40 in gold for
the hest essay on eivics. the contest to
be decided at commencement time.
Tho Rev. Or. W \ Harrington OF Sc
attic, recently presented the library with
twenty-one valuable volumes
The attendance this term shows a
marked increase.
The senior class are debating the aues-
tion Of college cap and gown for com
mencemeut dsy
George Leschl a nephew OF the old
chief and himself a lad % ten. accom-
psnyinE the warriors in the last Indian
war appeared before class IN Amerl-
can archaeology recently and gave an ex-
cellent account % Indian names and Gus
toms together with bits Of traditional
history current among the tribes.
The national history museum has re-
Gently received some very valuable CON
tribuiions and "a generous friend OF tire
university has offered 70 secure and place
I'm cur cabinets the necessary specimens
20 complete the list known 10 inhsblt this
region.
The Management 81 the university Is al
ready plarninE largely for next year
there viii 30 several strong additions 90
the faculty and the equipment tn all de-
r,artments will ne materially increased
Another large building must bs secured
and even then Il IS probable from CORE
sponsence daily arriving that the Increase
IN attendance viii tax the resources at
command. In the meantime work at
university place goes steadily on and soon
re walls OF two new buildings viii De
rising 10 completion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
So Years of Cures.

solved, That the Theory OF Governmen,
advocated by the Socialists Is the True
Theory OF Government" After a hard
strnsgle the affirmative won. The Afhe-
Elae9m intends 20 give a stag banquet in
the near future.
on account Of the death OF j r. Boyer
there was no school on Wednesday and
the Gag hung at hair mast. Mr.. Rover
vas one OF the most honored and re-
speeted citizens OF WaIla walia. one OF
the BEST friends OF the college. and at the
tine OF bis death was president OF the
board OF trustees OF the college
"ALLA NAI.iA. Feb. Is-whitman
mas again triumphed! once more the
Doys OF Naila Walla nave met defeat at
the hands OF Whitmans loyal sons, Once
more the blue and gold has waved tri-
unphant Ger vanquishod foe! Through
Held Of slush and snow. In the presence
or 99 people Whitman's second eleven de-
feated a team from Walla waIla by a
score OF "a TO O. The game was a good
one In spite OF tho many obstacles Wait
man rarely lost the hall and although
their opponents line was much heavier.
Yet they went through for fiye-yard gains
continually. The work Of Nell McD0ueaI
and Roy Painter was especially com
mendahle. The team work Was excellent
The boys put mp fast. Snappy game and
their interference Was formed as nuicL
0NA
more game. On February - they expect
70 play team from Waitshurg which
Is said 20 be a very strong aggregation.
The second team Is now practicing hard
for that game.
Tuesday, February 49, 1897 was Found
erS day Services were held in the chapel
AZ 80 In the morning. These were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.. Palmer. OF the
Episcopal church, Rev Mr. Green. state
superintendent OF Sunday schools OF the
Congregational church and By President
penrosa
The oratorical contestants are working
hard. Those who will compete for m.
local prize are: Miss Moritz Miss Wiley
Mr. Proctor. Mr.. Worthington. Mr. Gum
and Mr.. kuudson. This year whitman.
Tor various reasons. viii not compete IN
the intercollegiate contest
While practtciug basketball for the ex-
hihtion game 70 be given In the Armory
on February - Miss Moritz fell in such
manner a. to break her right arm.
Now, that Miss Moritz will be unable 10
play. and since the academy team has
had several additions. IL looks as If the
academy team would win
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

Europe Is smail-though Il Is far from In
ssRuifcant-conpared With the Athens
that was the s'eye 81 Greece when
Greece Was the one enlightened nation ~
the world. II Is true that her wonderful
supremacy OF genius has been auelled by
ages OF oppression. But after all. max
ing reasona he allowance for altered con-
ditions, the resemblance of the Greeks Of
today 10 TIE Greeks % Old - astonishing
for better and for worse. they are chips o.
the old block.
Even sn the material things the dimin-
ished Importance OF Greece Is rot - much
due 20 change IN herself a. 10 change IA
the world about her. This - true 70 ar
extent fhat one who has not carefully
hooked into the facts would scarcely cred
s..
The population Of Athens in ancient
gimes has been estimated N 10000 souls
and this Includes The PlTseus. or port
The city proneF has row a population Of
e bout Sss1 and Piracus about Esoao. Civ
iaz the same total. The truth Is that the
great cities OF the classic period were not
surpa Ssingly great according 10 modern
standards Buffalo ~ In all pr0ba ui.ity
larger today than Athens was IL the time
Of nernasthenes And when X Is reaem-
hered that % the population Of THE an
Client cffv the vast ma f0Tity consisted q
slavez~~fhsre we're only about . lFss free
rsrr even under the Athsnian 6cmccracy--
II Is appAren, that modern Athens has de-
cide3 advantages
AGAIN. the army that vaaQuishe3 the
Persian host at Marathon numhere q
scarcely more thar ld.@so mea. Tse sta nd
irr army Of king George Is uoH more thsa
s.ubie that. being abour equal 70 the
standing army % the T1lted States The
great army raised from al parts of Greece
70 repel the Invasion q NsFxes
Is said 20 have a0mbere3 Ia.e1
Who car doubt that consider
frea could he mustered IN the same eosn-
frv uow. . TIE existence Of tae ration
we're agals traPertisdF
Fsr IRE Greek - tse present century.
ready az 3 minutes notlce 20 aesv tn~
TURK sns al the poNerS ~ Europe -
last a. valiant as MSS fo-efAfhars. TIE
rar~ "a ana asNsys azs been fgnpeta1us.
bat rather lacsing la ssesdiEsss- In an
-ta-t times as was3 as ROW. thev afsea re-
rented Ct thesr bed plunses. arr 7se-e
ready 10 back oat & taos coui3 Letale4
fffslSfratsan Wou.a require too rs4eh sE.a e~
n4ra has every stu1sGt % history ks1u-s
.set OLD fsrrek armies w.re al ke eees az
feof N pursuit ara IN aignt As Nahanv
rather raerc4tess,y po3nss CUT they nee sn-
frcaaeatly Seps before scsag l1ta bs;c-e.
ana ran away ~ sc1a 49, saeF sam t~e
g-a-ns-. pus =; their saoAl sesce- sa~rs IA
tha lke. ard h0N pra0pgfY ans a-ar-sv
a-e fn4z tea as a sfassa5aEf -seat
-esn extreme sacEfozssness af -str-f-s ia
modern Athens IS cacse Tear,.Bsslr se-r 81
-. srase ~ N~at-s So tae ancient r+-v
t.lresn no aersEasr Toars - tre ~. at rs5osf-
fs... frsrz. tass c-l4zsaalEE Eeasa Oh tea fs.--
-, us..s * ina Esuxx. BAT t1s GEMS .s,.g,s@
! 5.sst - vraEaiaenf = faesor ~ ever. re
orzusrs q sae sc-4esla sre rep acs.l ay =
$780, = .sf ss~rsssesses a. rs ~ -sst ses IA AZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

OF the Greeks dwelt within the limits OF
Greece. Indeed. their small and rather
barren country would hardly support
them. Anyhow, from the days when the
mariner first sighted the Acropolis by tho
gleam OF the san on Athena's helm
through those dreary centuries when the
quaint Old church Of Kapnikaraca, which
now stands plump In the middle Of Hermes
street was the really only rafn-proof
building amid the ruins Of his aesolate
metropolis. the Greek. like his own Odys-
sous. has wandered 20 every part az the
Mediterranean, and far beyond the pillars
o. Hercules
Is the modern Greek an ADVENTURE?
Yes; and 50 was the ancient Greek as
every scholar knows Shrewa as yam
kee peddler. he is always ready TO drive a
bargain so cleveriy thar the man who gets
the worst Of it can hardly be brought 10
consider Il quite honest. He VIII always
stun his mouth and ears and clothes fun
OF the gold dust Of C'roesUs - Croesus gives
him the chance. Like his Prometheus he
VII keep the good meat OF the sacrifice
AMI give Jove the Skin and bones. II love
IS fool enough 20 accept them
This is more true however OF .he
Greek wanderer than cf the Greek a.
home Personally. I have no grievance to
Urge against the sons OF Hellas beyond the
t5eft cf an umbrella-arss the loss Of UNI
fsNstae j. not 8nknoNN even in America.
] nave seen Ataeuian uewsboys refuse 20
fake advantage OF stranger in making
change. when ne gave them the rrosr
tempting opportunities
There Is much - s9miye In This aAonis
: especially ike their sturdy indenenes prsce.
It IS s. mistake 10 attempt 70 patr1nize a
Greek He asks no favorz- lie may 10
poor-Eery Poor-and eaEer for money vsith
an slDos5 oriental gree. but during nv
whole saiouru n his country / scarcely
sax Gre reFgar.
Altogether the modern Greek has many
Zee traits and, whatever bis faults T.
81 ozay fair 81 say thBt ne = as ba 80
proudly claims. a genuine chip nf The aid
Elnck. WALKER f.ls-sef ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
OREGON acRucrrrtRAL COLLEGE
socta1-Entertainm ent--Lectare. bx
the Pr~xtdrns--ofher Nv

CORVALLIS Or. FEB 1.-The -raIs ssr-
dents Cf r1s 1gniog class gave a social TO
tire LADY nseru ners q tae thIrd scar anf
gkrc ~ zee faculty last Frttav eveninz. A
r1ost eu soyabfe time ~As had by al there
beng plenty ~ music. plesEy 81 aancsag
ans plenty 90 refresameets
TIE ssd-e rs - ire Y. W 9. A. assisted sv
Mss Crawford. tae Oregon Agricultural
colleges eiocutozist, are 20 give az entar-
fatausat a. The chaQei uexI Friday ulzat.
TIE proceeds received sron tha entertain
meat are So De sygsDdea f3r tha beneas
ef -ae society.
Tas student h-e1y. or college orza-Iza-
tea met WEDNESDAY for ne purpose q
reE.slnx the consfitation. Ever s8.re the
orsaniz-atios q tAsf body there has bsen
= great Gesi % 1sscorteut o. the part -
tae 1rEt and seeeH3 -s-sa~ ssssenfS b.
causs ere Constitution provided shar onEv
members % see 1sm1eT ard seagar classes
coula Bod efEcss = tAs BODY. A. yesser-
a2y-s meeting. A. lie o.-.1szs sel.w -sass 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
ny subject, instead OF 60 per cent. which

any subject. instead OF 60 per cent. which
has been the rule heretofore
The several musical organizations OF
the university are doing much toward
making student life pleasant, On Thurs
day evening February T. the philhar-
monte Club gave a recital that was
greatly appreciated by a very crowded
house, The following Saturday night the
Cecilion Society gave a reception to all
students and friends OF the school.
pleasing programme was given. after
which refreshments were served. Much
of the success of these organizations Is
due 20 the patient and untiring efforts OF
Prof. CogsweIl.
The literary societies are steadily grow
ing stronger in numbers and character Of
work. The Amphictyon Society has re-
Gently made a complete revision OF its
constitution and. now being established
on firmer basis. is prepared TO do more
systematic and effectual work. LAST Fri
day evening the Websterisn Society was
favored with lecture by Prof. Clement
on the subject school Life in a German
University" Having spent four years as
a student in the universities OF Germany.
Prof Clement Is well qualified 90 speak
intelligentiy on this subject His talk WAS
practical. and besides giving much infor-
nation along this line, IL presented vivid
giimpses OF student life In this land OF
scholars
In addition TO the regular college
courses the university offers tho three
following short courses this winter Blow
piping dsirying and milk testing, and do
nestle economy. These courses being
short and open 10 outsiders. as well as
regular students. are becoming quite pop
ular The work In biowpiping is under
tho supervision or Prof. Goodwin. and
prepares one 20 test ores. number who
contemplate prospecting next summer are
now taking this work The dairy course
IS In charge OF Prof. Fox. assisted by
Prof v W. Reuter- Of Wisconsin uni
versity The work IN domestic science Is
under the management OF Miss Carrie III,
I.vford OF oregon Agricultural college
The work consists OF lectures on food.
IFS properties and uses and laboratory
work in which practical methods OF
kitchen and household work are taught
ard pat into practice. There are nov
ssxtv Young men and women enrolled in
these classes. Students desiring 20 board
themselves Will find this course o. special
value.
Arrangements are being made 10 furnish
work on the agricultural farm 70 deNsfV~
ing young men. Since the farm has re-
Gently been greatly enlarged, there VIII
be employment furnished TO many more
Students than formerly. All desiring 10
take advantage of this opportunity OF
psrtlv earning their way are required 70
take limited amount ~ theoretical class
work on agriculture. fhat labor may be
suteIHxentIy applied More than thirty
young men have already enrolled for this
work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
UNIVERSITY or WASHINGTON.
lthrsry Ia Beaent by Proposed
Law-InfereoIieg Affairs.

Nary citizens o. the state are Interested
b The preservation OF the publications OF
So ssa;s officers ard boards which contain
~ aw materials % the states history.
az iksY will Dc glad 20 know that the fol-
lsszg BIZ IS likely 10 become a la0 be-
ssEs re close OF the present session of the
sssatafe.
Re h enacted by the legislature of the
tats q Washington:
section l. II shall he the duty of the
stats pFiniiug board. Ia providing FOE the
psssicstien OF the biennial reports OF the
psssie officers or this state. and OF all
pamphlets books and papers published
faf ard AZ the expense OF the state. 10
raass 70 b printed and bound sufficient
haneer Of such reports, pamphlets. jour
fsls books and papers aforesaid. 10 he
saeEn As the public documents OF the
sfaie q Washington 10 suNply three
spiss 70 the library OF the University or
~ state o. Washington. three copies To
tae Agricultural college and school of
Silence, two copies 20 tho library Of each
6 ne s'aie normal schools aud I've copies
z 20 state library: and the state printing
paafa shall cause the above number OF
eepiss properly printed and bound 10 be
ssAt IRE " expense To each OF the above
bamed Institutions
80 TIE state library commission Is
AFfsay authorized 20 send 10 the instl-
iaisons named in section l % this act
eefiss Of such documents. legislative
s&fnals and other works useful to
s'aisats. Of the states history as may be
the state library In duplicate or IN
sllh numbers as would enable the said
s~S 10 be 50 distributed without THUR
- the state ilhrarv''
re Western Washington Intercollegiate
A'aietie Association held It's annual meet
ss ~ TIE university last week The fol-
asias objects were elected. A. -. Dur
N Z. az W president. NJ. =. Since.
~ vice president. " e. Cormau.
!" " financial secretary and man
Tie regular annual Geld meet VIII
g Seattle May g. under the auspices
ne University ~ Washington. Ath-
from t6r Puget sound University
NoFth college Nszhon college ana
University % Washington will com
s AZ th.s meet IN Is the intention 10
.Ne iAis i2e most successful meet vef
s3 af taF association. "a attempt viii
H'aoe @ Aoid ar interstate contest. the
aeFA ~ the intercollegiate meet 20 eon-
WIN men from othcr colleges % the
re INTERCOLLEGIATE ntatorfeal ASSocla-
'a anftr w1ose auspices last FRIDAYS
'es' "as se}d ncr Friday afternoon
- eieeiet th@ following officers for the
aS year Press ent F'rank W
7ts. Z OF " ~eeretsrr. sfr rater. p.
~ Usssir Mt Hatch Nashon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

nrvnrES. March - Special -
As aSs~ Pacific Agen, A. g Clark vas
So ,sss afternoon ~ 10 and ro5oest
-. = re- robbery occurred az the de-
q - : xsrroanded by houses, and
- - was most daring one. Clark
sss =. enfsnsd bis daily Tepurt when
% - ea.feS hirl- stepping In the d.
=. - r. freight counter hs was con-
49, hv : mar wearing q back mask.
' -. f..npsd for = poker when he Was
i. 80 6eaa witb 4 heavy piece Of Iron
!. y ~ 80 o-csock. and be was not
- - anfa SIS. when he w@s found
- unconscious
- $3.50 lad was badly cut. bat he r. al
-. sso,,rs ha8ly daze6. \ posse II cot
-. So direction, but has little or no de-
..,,ssssa. and can only guess at the rob-
SIS appearance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
san Franctsco Rmcr..

SAN FRANCISCO. March Weather
alay a. lngleside and track sloppy. Re-
Ni'ss.
Three and one-haR furiongs. 2-year-olds
~lfritasor won. Time So
81 fgriongs selling Sweet William
sos Time lisa.
Thres ard 0ue-hait farlongs. 2-year-oids
Mss Rewena won. Time :42is
ore nile and one-eignth. sailinE-can't
faaee xgn. Time ! 59ik
Sever farlenEs Good Times won. Time.
80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

rorFAx. March 2 - Special - John
rssre. xno burRiarized the residence OF
rs,sf sslice. on the Occur Acne Indian
,>ssrgssson. about a month ago. was ex-
.msnea before United States commissioner
4. Iamsn yesterday and bound over
= r,ss to appear for trial He went 70
al u default
IF Williams. convicted OF robhing the
rssia saloon vas today sentenced by
Judge Mcdonald 70 six years lmprison-
~sas ii the peniteatiary az Walia Waila.
Villains entered a motion for new trial,
ssseh was denied today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
vosere. ron WITNESS FEES.


CHENEY, March z-speeial-Deputy
-'-..g Abs Brown received a telephone
- from the county sheriff TO arrest
.-sss,abge ". II Roberts on the charge
= sa~gsry. The prisoner was taken 10
e..ssrs waere bail .as secured. but he
- -s-srrezfed on similar charges ard
r..ms,ted 10 jail The complaints alleEe
- 9. ssrxsss the names % Charles Odcil.
-, ROYCE and Franz Magnus 10 orders
!, .s,ssre warrants for witness fees the to-
/. smeant bsing about SO
ulnlaa Barkal0o. who Is under SEN
tsees y ave years at walla Walia Tor cat
i. s,ea!sng. VAS Interested in the forgeries
- gave TIE principal information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
copy-ightes. 1851. by the Bsehellsr syn
a

Copy-tghtes. 1857. by the Baenellsr syn
Gfcate-
When t1e krepTeksah.e Mark Twain
paid hAs sfealthy midnight visit 10 the Ac-
ropsgis ne actually stepped cracking jokes
ard aleaing Craps song snoagn to deliver
a violent TRADE against the modern
Greeks. a tribe OF anoonsids~ed SAVES.
he ca.s them and he declares that an
cienr Greece and modern Greece com
paTed furnish the Eu0st extravagant con-
trast 70 he found Ira history
TIE entertaining author OF "Innoceuts
Abroad" he not 20 re taken too ser
lousy but here ~ rsaily seems 20 ~ in
earnest. ard his words are most unjust.
II is true that tue relative importance OF
the Athens OF today among the cities Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

president were considered void. so new
ones were elected in their stead. some from
the first and sscODd-year classes.
President Miller has been delivering lee
lures before many Of the state Institutions
during me past two weeks. The president
carries with him on his lecturinx tours
the new and improve electric stereoscope
belonging % the college. This machine Is
a wonder Of its kind. and illustrates forci-
by The advancement made during the last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
RHEUMATISM

Munyc1's Rheumatism Care "a SuaraFa-
teSd 20 cure acute Or muscular rheuna-
sssm In from one % I've DAYS Sharp.
shooting pains IN any part 81 TIE body
Stopped oy few doses. A prompt CON-
psets ard permanent cure for Iar1eness
Soseness- sin back and all pains IN hips
fuFnoaSo or pain IN the hack are speedily
cured II seldom falls 70 give relief from
ere or tEo 6oSsS, and almost invariably
S4res before one bottle has been used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
MUNYON'S

Improved Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company put up a separate cure for each
disease. A. al druggists. mostly = cents
Guide 10 Health free
Personal letters 10 Prof Munyon. ls5
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa answered
Win free medical advice FOR any disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03
Ayers SarsapariIla

was in it's infancy half a Gen.
fury ago. To-day il doth DE
stride the narrow world like a
colossus" What is the secret
OF it's power2 It's cures! The
number Of theml The wonder
of them! Imitators have fol-
lowed it from the beginning OF
its success. They are still be-
hind it. Wearing the only
medal granted to sarsaparilla
ir the Worlds Fair Of 1893,
it points proudly to its record.
Others initiate the rem edy;
they can't initiate the record:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-03

Russla's penal statistics jest published
81 ~ Petersburg show that ~ tide 10
rnfrion OF fhe car the women criminals
osstnuuber the men ~ nearly - per cent,
tust the contrary being the case Ia other
countries Most % the women criminals
are unmarried ard the ms 5ority come
from the lacorfnE classes iB the cities.