davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-19
Colored Dress Goods.

Plain goods in Cashmeres and serges, CSC.
Fancy Weaves, 39c.
Brocaded effects. Csc.
Illuminated Brosdcloth, 9Oc.
Illuminated Broadcloth, 81 90.
Illuminated Broadcloth, $1.25.
Astrakhan Fancy Dress Goods, 81 80.
Astrakhsn Fancy Dress Goods, 81 90.
4 fine line of Broadcloth in black and colors.
Hercules Braid in all widths.
Frogs and Loops for Jackets, and Dress
Trimmings.
Interesting values in the Leading Silks
Extraordinarily small pieces in Winter
Weight Underwear for Men, Women and
Children.
Gents Department.
Our Gents Furnishing Department is ready
FOR inspection and contains many rare bar
gsin.
Irresistible prices in our Carpet and Rug
Department.
In all departments every
thing that is newest and pref
test can be had.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-19
Black SergeS, Black CheviOtS.

DIdCK DGIg6N, bIdCK UHGVIU[S.
The ideal stuff for house, for street, for
travelling, for business WON sn's work dresses
for wet weather, for dry weather, fer golf. for
all outdoor pastimes, and the prices are the
owest possible to name for similar grades.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-19
WOmen'S Wrappers
and EiderdOwn Robes.

Superior grade Flannelette Wrappers taste
fully made and trimmed
$l.00 Each.
Regular Price, $1.25.
Fine Striped and Figured Flannelette Wrap.
pers, with stylish braid trimmings front and
back; full skirt, $1.5O.
Superior grade French Flannelette Wrap.
pers, collars and cuffs handsomely trimmed in
velvet, So %.
Third floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-19
Black Goods Dept.

BflNanunes, % and Que.
Brocsded Goods in endless variety. Csc to
$1.OO.
Csshmeres and Henriettas, Zoe to $1.O0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-19

11111O11 = O1@ -
sec. 18th Va. Reg. Chapter, U. D. {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

List "f Applicants Thus Far Passed
ON FaNorRbIy by the state
Superinteudcnt

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tntellisencer
oily MIA, May Estate SuperiGtend-
emf Browne stated yesterday he expected
the grading Of county teachers examine
ZION papers would lie completed in about
three weeks. eleven counties having al
ready been completed The large counties
VIII consume some time, bu, from the
smaller counties the list of applicants for
certificates being. SO small, quick work will
be made OF them
Following Is the list OF successful canil-
dates for teachers certificates in these
soohaes, upon the papers written at the
May examination:
Asotin coun,y-Julla G Folsom Txlanchs
Al tlcm3Fds, second grade.
1ah Juan oountS~-Jessle Spencer second
srsde Mrs Grace L. Albert third grade
charlotte K. Roberts, second grade. Norss
T. cowley, John T. Cowlcy. tGird grade
Doosias county--A- 3. Ayres o. 5. Grit
Garfield county-Mrs Mary l.. Wills
John A atreca, second grace; Mrs Fila
W Wilson. third grade,
Aa>1l. c4Nnty-MrS Fannie t~hsr7iir ssr
o1ld grade; II. H. Williams, third rrais
grade. '0''N
x Tnafsten eounty-Mary seally, Mary 4.
Mary z Shields, Pearl Alleoone second
sfade: Hannah Morrison. Lena Johnson.
Myrtle Esson, third grade
W ahkiakum coGn;y--,S4snrie stkinso, :,
Alta Smith, Gertrude Al Tuttle, third
grade '''''N
Lewis .couuty--F:lzs beth Harris swea-
ney, = NJ Boyles. Zoe <. Herrlck. John
= tfoi.n. W. H. Thompson. firsi grade.
Nellie Z. Bunker. Mary r. Ready. Z. u
S@eNaney Mary r siler. second sra f..
! oete Bunker, joe y Gabel. L. :. HIng~r-
i9rd' sessle |, Henderson. Persia Honey
W. !. si'hiN1 tfoney Wei, Edith Price. La
III T'wlss, Ella W. Wright. sadie k5ontx
third grade. -
Franklin county-L!la T. Wright, second
grade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

The reversal was on comparatively VA
important point and the tract is not ma
teriaIly reduced by the decision
The question whether the statutes re-
lating TO national banks. prohibiting them
from purchasing or subscribing 10 stock
In other corporations. can be urged ny
the banks 10 defeat an attempt 20 en-
force Judgment against the liability OF
stockholders, was passed ON by the su-
preme court today in the case OF the
California National bank. plaintiff In err
ror vs. Nat Kennedy. II was held that
the California National bank held 400
shares of stock of the California Savings
bank, the former having suspended No
vember L. 1891, and the latter December
- 1891. The superior court or San Diego
county held that the national bank was
responsible TO creditors of the savings
bank to the amount of $ls,5o7. the former
making the defense indicated above. The
court holds that a national bank has 10
right to deal in stocks. although II may
accept them as security. and II may pieai
its want of power as a defense in case
like the one in question. The transaction
in the stock OF the savings hank is held
TO have been void. and the judgment or
the supreme court OF California against
the national bank Is reversed.
The expected decision Of the supreme
court In what Is known as the Nebraska
maximum freight rate case was not rend
cred today, and as the court adjourned
for the term decision cannot be an
nounced before next autumn.
After rendering final decisions in thirty
six cases and giving attention 10 other husi-
ness incident to the last sitting OF the term.
the United States supreme court adjourned
today until October. When the court crie-
announced the adjournment, there were
apparently $50 cases on the docket undis-
posed OF, but there were actually 3os eases
twenty-one having already been argued
and submitted. This l. a smaller number
that the record OF the court has shown for
thirty years,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
LEONARD is SENTENCED.
Murderer of Jacob MalqUfst to Hang
ON July 2-He Prepares
Statement.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
COLFAX. Wash. May A--Judge Nc
Donald in the superior court this morn
ing sentenced John Leonard to be hanged
July 2 for the murder of Jacob Malquist.
About hundred persons were in the
court room. Leonard was very pale. Tho
officers stated that he had remained UP all
night preparing a statement. When given
permission by the court. after consulting
with is attorney. Leonard made no state
ment The sentence was short In form
but given with great soemnity. Leonard
was so nervous and weak that he leaned
against the clerks desk. After the sem
tence Leonard had long conversation
with his attorney. By his attorneys adj
vice he refused to make his statement
public. 1t was learned that he gave no ac-
count of the crime. but endeayored to
point out wherein the court had done him
injustice. He claimed that his case was
not properly presented to the supreme
court. His attorney says that Leonard
will prepare a new statement. with a Pc
tition to be presented to the board Of par
dons Leonard this evening still has hopes
OF clemency. II the execution Is carried
out this will be the first legal hanging in
the county.
Leonard IS an ex-convict, who served
two terms in the Washington penitentiary
for burglary. He was discharged July r.
ing he arrived az Texas Ferry, on Snake
river. In Jacob Malquist's saloon he en-
gagged In card playing throughout the fore
noon. drinking heavily. At s o'clock that
evening the saloon was found closed An
entrance was forced. Malaulst's dead
body was found on the floor In pool Of
blood, with the skull battered IN.
Shortly before Leonard had been seen
skulking away under cover of the river
bank. Armed men pursued and discovered
him hiding In ravine two miles up the
river. He had on Malquist's clothes when
arrested. His trial occurred In August.
He was sentenced to he hanged October
2. The case was appealed and the appeal
was dismissed April Il. On the trial
Leonard admitted the killing but said he
was drunk and had won money from NAL
quist. which the latter tried to take away
from him. In the struggle Malquist was
killed. MaiQuist was s5 ware old and verv
feeble. He began steamboating on the
Snake river in 1850
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
SYNDICATE PROsPECTORs.
Picked Men to Explore Northwar,
From Ross1and u. e.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2i-Seven years
go English capital was looking for In
vestment In the mining regions OF British
Columbia At that time James u. Braxelt
Patrick kirwin and George Wells. we'll
known engineers visited TIRE country about
kootsuai and Rosslard and pronounced II
particularly rich in gold silver and copper
Brazeh had then a proposition before the
English government 70 send out party os
$50 proSpsctDrs. covering an area Of ten
miles through British Columbia In a north
erly direction from Posslana. Tire cost NJ
such an expedition was such that the En-
glish NJ Canadian governments would have
nothing 10 DO WITH n. the hazard being one
that they could not countenance. The
proposition. however. has met with the Ap-
prevail az a syndicate Of English capital
lists who believe in its merits sufficiently
70 send forth fH1 men from this city to
work the English territory
These miners. az the head of whom Is
James RraZeu left on the overland train
last evening for Oregon They are all men
picked from The heads of departments in
ne ruiaes OF the Comstgck. where Braze II
was superintendent ~ the Bullion and
ofher mines In the days of the Bonanza.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
----~-=---H~-------~---------~-
NEW TRIAL cot RISE.
United states GunbOat Wheeling
Makes n Preliminary Rum.

SAN FRANCISCO, May e4.-When the
Wheeling and Marietta. twin gunboats,
recently completed by the Union Iron
Works for the United States government.
have their special trial on Tuesday II viii
be over n new course, which has been laid
out between Tiburon and Eel Campo. II
is exactly one nautical mile In length.
Heretofore speed trials have been made in
a stretch of the bay extending LIS nauti-
cal miles. But the water was shallow, 4
fact that iessened the speed Of the yes
sells. The course will be Of value TO ship
builders and owners desiring 10 test the
speed of their vessels, the signals arc
TO be permanent and marked by granite
monuments
The Wheeling. under command OF Capt.
Miner Goodau left her dock at 10 O'clock
this morning and proceeded to the new
course. Four runs were made over the
course each way. resulting as follows:
First run--Course northwest revolutions
engines. ls7 per minute; speed. . knots
per hour.
Second Eun--Course southeast: revolu-
tlons, 2Di speed. IA 8 knots per hour.
Third run-Coursa northwest; revolt
;lons, iao: speed. t1.3.
Fourth run--course southeast: reyoiu-
tons. 100. speed. - knots. with current
about two knots per hour. setting south
east; draft forward ? feet aft IL feet;
steam pressure, $50 pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
GOLD IN PROSPECT.
MANY Wild With Excitement Over
Placer Mtatng Claims Taking
fu the Mater Eraut

TACOMA. May 24--~Tao whole OF the
wafer front FROM GIG Harhov TO Wolio-
etet hay, and from Poin, pefiagce to Steil-
accom-, has been located on during the
past two or tnsee days by peopl. who
claim thar thers is placer gold 10 ne found
So the mud and on the bluffs The rush
90 locate has been as great as that to the
nkon or Brsttsh Columbia. giving Taco
ma chance 10 styte herself the Eldorado
eg Puget sound
This rush began after the news was
made sabise that Gilbert c. f.tilard had
discovered g0ld In the sand on the hsa ch
neat hts place, HE claimed tha4 there wa
= cents Worth Of gold 20 a shovelful 81
Dart This has seg a good many paepfe
vno lsve already contracted tne mining
fever aimest rrsxv with 10y. visions o.
wealth beating hs fore their eyes as they
sH@nnacr along the thornugafaTes Several
CONSERVATIVE cinEsDs ioek un Tia io-raffs,f-
81 these clainss AS Il gigantic Schema 10
steal the water front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
POKER WILLIE AND BLACK JIM.
Two Indians Suspected 81 Conacc-
ton With the Williamson Hurds.r.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-intelligeucer
GOLpENDALE, Wash. May 22- John
Miller. a Riesleion stage driver. reported
III C.pldendale last evening that while en-
route 10 Goideudaie yesterday and at
point this side Of Rock creek. he was sud
denly surprised by the appearance If
Poker Willie" and Black Jim" two
Klickitat Indians. Poker Willie de-
sired To know If the white men at Gold
eudaie said he killed Williamson. Miller
responded that he knew nothing az such
a report The Indian continued by tell
ing Miller II call and see the chief fmean-
ing the sheriff.. and inform him that he
t'Poker Wiliie'o never killed William
son, as he was away at Yakima at the
time.
Miller says this statement FORCES an
other perfec. link In the chain OF evil
dence as gathered by Rock creek settlers.
1t APPEARS that five men can be found who
will swear they saw Poker Willie" with
in five miles of Wiiliamson's homestead
on the dag Of the murder and fire. With
such strong evidence coming from reli-
able citizens. IL appears II would be very
difficult for the much-worried and excited
Indian to prove an alibi.
On the other hand the friends of the
Indian contend IL would be reasonable for
Poker Willie TO presume he would be
suspected as he had had Il difficulty
with Williamson. Further. he might have
told a lie about hts whereabouts on that
day 10 cast OF suspicion and yet be an
innocent man Miller says BLACK Jim"
seemed Ia be very Gnconcerned about any
suspicion resting on the Indians general
H. Miller rather believes BLACK Jim"
would tell all he knew IL given a chance
to do so. and such information would prob
ably make a conclusive chain or evidence.
Hon w Il. Dunbar who is very tamil
lar with Indian tradition. is 10th TO be-
ueye that the Indians killed Wesley VIII
hanson: but he says under the various
probabilities they might have committed
the awful crime w w Paine, one OF
WiliIamson's near neighbors and friends.
was i'm Goideadale today and held a secret
conference with the county attorney. Ar
rests OF Indians are expected soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

stay I'm these waters. beg 20 state that II
will give ne grsat pleasure 20 visit Ia
coma. and hope To do so after our drills
at Port Angeles are finished unless orders
10 the contrary should be received, which
II rot probable.
.@rhe Oregon will leave for Pert An
geles Tuesday. Please extend TO the
mayor ard the president OF the Chamber
Of Commerce my thanks for your CORDIAL
invitation
II is Understood that the ship viii re-
main at Angeles Until the Latter part OF
June or the first OF July. as there is
great deal of work 70 be done on target
practice and battalion drills ashore by
the siuejacketx and marines. She will
be In Seattle for July {. and wsh probs biz
visit Tacoma shortly aftsrwaSd. Many
ot the officers seem anxious to visit Ia
coma, some of them having already had
taste Of her charming social life and
Aospli2i.ties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
StNCLAiR's BODY FOUND.
All Ritxvilie business Houses Honor
His Nev.ory.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiiigencer.
RfTYyILIE.. Wash, May 2t,-The body
az Daniel Sinclair, who was drowned IN
COW creek yesterday afternoon while in
swimming was recovered az s o'clock this
morning within ten feat az where he was
last seen The rsc Of giant pow,ler caused
the body 20 hs detached from the muddy
bottom and was discovered by f =. GIL
son. who was dragging fer him at the time.
The remains viii be- inferred In che RITZ
wife cemetery tomorrow At ESQ r. nj. an
ser the auspices of the local order OF X.
az y. Of which Mr.. Sinclair was a member
IN hlgh standing.
~ the request OF Mayor Burroughs. all
,,ttcs.S NJ business viii close their doors ju
ting the funeral services.
Mr SlHclasr has been an active business
mar Of this place from early Tie and com
xnan8ed thu esteem aud friendship Of all
wsth whofn he came IN contact. HE WIS
bern In Canton. s. u. July -. 1874. where
ne resided with his parents until ls>2. when
they MIGRATED to ADAMS county and EN-
hRrkrA 81 farming for several years. In
lisa his father was appointed postmaster
az this place and served eight years. tie
started nan III a small business, which he
had Developed into a stock Of 81 oof - tae
time az his dcata. His aged mother i Sc
riouslv frustrated aa,7 II IS feared ~ many
fsss she viii be- unable - survive she
sGLcA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

DENVER, May 24-nenyer was sss.s
this afternoon with such a rain a &
not been seen here for years. II vaxs
companied by wind and han. IL,
O'Clock the storm was SO sevsrs ~, J
was almost impossible to see ten =
ahead. while traffic was ahsolutsly -
pended. The down-rour lid nes i
long. lightning struck the East pss,]
high school aud almost created nxsa,
The electricity shocked a number u B
pills in the building. and severn, q.
tainted. The damage TO the buildnr g
slight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
"REvOLvER, COMB AND PIE"
Equipment OF a Tramp Burglar Can
tured at Cheney.

Special Dispatch TO the pcst-TntelIgencer
CHENEY. May 4-This place has been
overlun with hoboes for few weeks past.
Thursday afternoon one broke into the
home of Mrs. W. " Fields during her
temporary absence. breaking down a door
that was nailed up in order To do an
Constable Abe Brown was notified and
succeeded in capturing a gang of three.
whom he overlook at Marshall He
brought them before Justice wilkinson
this morning. One giving his name rs
Peter Morris. pleaded guilty and was
bound over 10 the superior Judge for SEN
tence. The property taken was a revolver
a comb and a pie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
pRosrEo TING IL THE o..,.r,cs
Hundred Men Back of euilc.ne
Looking for Mineral

sittial feSH4trn 20 the post- grteliEenaer.
PORT TOWNSEND May = Oyer 10
pTosf@ctoTs NaVe rc'.e into the pfvra,.4,.
mountains back - Cu.8ceue and Ersr-
1an> Hood canal az seHr,h = mineral
asny F7ch samples 70 quartz have been
s@at oUf ~ 0e @SSaye6 ln Seattle auA
san Francisco. with the most favoratale
results. some Taronla psoplr have efso,-
81 "A small stamp fTiH on the nnSevalliees
r1S~F ARC seem 20 believe that they nave
.ausd paying gsck
Iae sotFe district - really triaaitary 20
Seattle ana II GRE mineral .isselapraert
- sacva~s hoth that civ and Pert
E1NHsrna ALL bs sac hene scia7l~s
The Chamber e. Commerce has an
rlcNe3 labor 20 opeE "a trsil from Caf,fers
II the crest Of tae Olympic mountains
sA}rA w:H a8r25s pFesuettorx fnta tnA
TFry heart q what r. Ssifevc4 10 be a
xoed g.sio@Yal district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

TACOMA, May 2i-wfiIa walking along
the Northern Pacific tracks near the
electric light station this morning John
Martin, o laborer employed Ia the brick
yards. was struck by 2witch engine and
Knocked of the track. The engine eTew
went 10 the mans assistance az hastily
as possible ard made him comfortable IN
ri the arrival Of the patrol wagon, which
conveyed him TO the Fanny Paddock hos
pitai An examination by the hospital
surgeon showed that no serious injuries
were sustained TIE bell OFT the engine
sas sounded, bat Martin claims that he
did not hear T..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
rnE RAILWAY cuNo.croRs.
Special Trafu VIII Reace Seattle
THIS afternoon

TACOMA Nay e --rac special train
carrying the railway conductors and tHetr
Families, uhlCh VAS expected 10 arrive
ye~,sfday, = due - reach the c'tx tnrnor-
row nnrning at : oeiook. The marty.
numbering so. wilt breakfast ana i,,nrh
a. tho Tacoma hotel and leave during the
afternoon for Seattle. Thc rarsy wln re
entertained wntle in Tacoma by the local
conductors. committee ~ arrange fsgnfs
having hgen anrclnteA n entertain tfs,
vs9itNfT az which r. " johnson j.
chairman after breakfast the parts Will
beard ears on tae Point Defiance motor
ft1o ead 'sc ta&rn e. tl1e Iacoffa sneft~r
a~a tArgugh 'ha hrautig8t residence r.r.
t.f'1 "t ~ Dtrh tne Diss it $50 proud 4 tr.o
Will a.aa 3e made AlaHs iAs water front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
STATE BOARD OF PARDONS.
Constderfng Appeals for CIemeney
i'm Vine Criminal Gases

Special Dispatch to the ost-InteiIigencer
OLYMPIA. MAY 24.--The state board of
pardons has keen In session all the after
noon considering the appeals for elem
encv in nine criminal cases. The result OF
their deliberations viii he laid before
Gov. Rogers IN the morning
Seine of the appeals are not accom-
panied by request for pardon from the
Judge and press cutting attorney as made
necessary b. the stand taken By the gov
erncr In the MISTER OF pard0Eing GRIM
inals. hu5 uouotess Is pardon Will be
granted IN some az the eases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

doubt Mr., Gladstone will have The .,s,..
OF declining the same title =, =
known that the grand Old man. -
an cartoon many years ago. Than y
some VINO intimate that in the v..ls.s
OF age he would not have the moral -
age TO decline the highes. title wts,s =
power OF his sovereign TO hes.ox :.
point Is raised. however. that no p-s<,us.
exists for The raising of a eomsrxs, ! !.
dukedcln without any intermediate -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

Presidents Declines to Interfere and
Sentence IL Pronounced

Special I9sfatca 20 the Fost-lrtelfiSsnce
HELENA. Mont May .s-I.nesen /
Rose &cF1ns. 3 railway r3atl clerk gszr-
fittea Two wears @@o oi tSullp Ti3E Nita 4
letter cuus2iEsak money ass today SEN
teocr3 e. enc Esar ia sAe ranIEaaf3ar-.
Tlaa case attract - considerable strs-..g 81,
fsuea tAe t4gi ft&t & w8s cesg1s-t t. the
ssss-g re co8Ft sCS tAAi an appeal W.
fasse - the president affar that hfxa
tgtb@ra} Rad sRsussss 20 intarfare TrA
51s3ee ana s&ry stxnef tse append for sx-
ssusse CRsEaency. nat the s'tstVfet s.fer-
zxy refused 70 DO 90, and fes 'ae sa.ger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25

Remarkably LtEhf Catch Now Fol-
lowed nv Low Prices

Special Dispatch IA the Post-Intelllwencer
PORT TOWNSEND May e4-Sealerx
are now faIIY realizing the fact thaf "ane
woe upcn the heels - another doth
tread" &ftsr refDaTke Dig hard season
sn& papgece6engedly light catch, they
are able - get offers Of only s. per skin.
4 fleet AZ Ncah tay Indians. seven boats
I'm All. with ten men ~ @ach teoaf aver
&x.A onIy fsrsy-seveu skins. The Tn+lams
say fheY wllI never sGaiu g0 oB a sealing
expedition. as u takes upwards ~ $50 10
buy supplies fer the boats for ths seasons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-25
HAtrI.lSt,tp nRE4oN
10 t~ss fneesaa After Practice NJ
Hnrt Angeles

TACOMA. Nav 81 Secretary t,a'tvsr
O. thr ttataH"r ~ Ceus.anrre. hsS rvreis-
,a tie-i'tfe ness fhNs trn E.N white rat.
''esnin t}fF soFs. s}ss.1 - az present sr
Se=tf}e AHYbot ~iii str0n aasher fv IA.
,on'% hcr'str hetate iss trx IRE S1ssvsi
fefs Huiotras'isn cam% RAr0uzs- Cart
Z sFt-t. cstsafnassatez an4 VAS ~ tf,r
f'rr' 80 a iettcr we}rR ses6s as geliesss
"ttsr $50. En1sy.as 20 soar better *
MN sefef-@io2 sees fhas Sstt ara as.
'Hof'ze-l av tas n>avor aasi pge@isen, ~
tac ta@'nscf 80 tssgsg}}s Txe Ea sStenH CT
fftt <e'f aai8 arcfhes ffs .s "a og tAss vsse,f
~sttal sav'sstiha - N1zlt yaur effs
SiEa 3ar Ngts.s~ess faneaaa aAesax 41sr