davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10
STOLE FROM THE MAILS.
Arrest of Columbia Post-Ohice
CIerk-He COnfesses.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April s.-Thomas
Black. young man about ~ years OF
age, was arrested to-day by Post-Ofnce-
Inspector Gillespie, charged with stealing
from the mails Black was the night
clerk at the Columbia post-office, and
various sums OF money and valuables
have never reached their destination. BY
decoy letters Black was detected; ana
ledged il. and was sent to jail in default
of 81 900 bail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10

Special attention OF those desiring new
investments is called to the prepaid stock
OF the United Banking and Building
Company. This stock is sold at $50 per
share. the par or maturity value OF which
is $50. Upon the cost OF this stock a
cash dividend OF per cent per annum
a. paid until maturity. when the holder
will be entitled 20 receive $l00 per share
For further information apply at the
ONCE OF the company. 81 east Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10

by this time. He is one Of the best hrst-
basemen In the business. and don't pro-
pose to let him sit on the bench. lie
is a capable man and a gentleman. Inc
players respect and admire him, the UNI
pires refer TO him. and he must be In the
game. | well remember how the public
clamored for His return to frst-bag after
his accident last year. and II looks just
mite strange that the people have
forgotten how they missed him then"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10
Died at the virginia Hospital.

Mr.. William A. Bassett. OF Pole Green.
Hanover county. died at the Virginia
Hospital yesterday. Mr.. Bassett was
4S years OF age. and was suffering from
consumption. He was brought here to
be operated uDon. but died before the
operation could be performed
His remains were taken TO Christians
undertaking rooms. and will be inferred
i'm Hollywood this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10
Ex-GOvernor Mckinney Greatly Inn
proved.

FARMvILLE, VA. April 9.--(Special.)-
Governor Mckinney is continuing to i'm
prove. and to-day while the sun was
shining brightly he was seen sitting on
hA front porch. He has been in better
spirits all day than at any time since his
illness. II the Governor continues to i'm
prove as rapidly as he has In the past
two days 1t will not be long before he
will be entirely himself again
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10

X BALTIMORE. MD. April 9.-The Mary
land Methodist PrcttStant Conference
today disposed OF the question of ad-
hitting women to the General Conference
by voting. I'm favor or their admission
as lay delegates. but adversely TO their
being ordained and being admitted as
ministerial representatives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10
BODY OF Gen. Fullerton Recovered. .

WHEELING. w: VA, April s.-The body
Of General Joseph s. Fullerton, OF ST.
Louis who was killed In the railway ac-
cident on the Baltimore and Ohio road
near Oakland Md, some weeks ago. was
found this morning in the Youghiogheny
river. eight miles below the bridge, where
the accident occurred The body was
found by a farmer, who was duck-hunt-
g.sIt will be sent to Chillicothe. o., for
oil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10
su,c,de in North CaroI,na

CHARLOTTE. N. c., April s.--Near
Concord to-day Mrs. George Literka. in
a lit OF despondency: placed a pistol In
the presence Of her three children. She
WAS the daughter of Jacob Dove. one OF
the most prominent men OF the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10
,.L,.-wooIson Injunction Suit.

TOLEDO, O.. April Sin the Arbuckle-
Woolson Injunction suit, the Circuit Court
today oyerruled plaintiffs motion for a
new trial. and granted fifty days in which
to file a bill of exceptions. The Common
pleas Court some time since dissolved the
injunction to restrain ,he aeiehce from
cutting the prices OF coffee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10
Rivera I'm Cabanss Fortress.

UARANA. April 9-General Ruis Ri
vera accompanied by Colonel Bacallao,
arrived by train at Regla to-day. The two
were transferred to a tugboat and con-
viewed TO the Cabanas fortress. Both SEEM
ed in excellent spirits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10
SNOW IN OHIO.
Fruit Trees Damnged-Wheat In
Field Probably Ruined.

WAPAKONETA. A. o.. April 9-The
ground here Is covered with snow to
the depth OF five inches. and It is still
showing The fruit crop will be badly
damaged, because asl the frat trees are
budding II Is turning colder. and the
wheat In the field will probably be ruined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10
AUSTRALIAN BAsE-BALLIsTs.
They Are on Tour of the
World.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 9.-The Aus
tralan baseball players. who are start
ing out on a tour Of the world. have
arrived in this city on the steamer Mono
wal. They will spend a few days I'm
sightseeing before practicing for their
opening game, which will be with the
Olympics. week from Sunday, at Gen.
tral Park. The team has several substi-
tutes. 1t may play cricket as well as
baseball
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10
Y...Cr..m and Water Ices.

Genuine Cafe Fappa. Fresh Straw
berry. and other Creams and Ices made
In the best manner for Saturday and
Sunday. Give me your order. Phone,
1904. GEORGE II. KRATZ.
100 west Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10

suprERrRs From COUGHS, SORE THsoAr. &C..
should try "Brown's Bronchial Trocnes," sim>
pls but sure remedy. Sold only In boxes.
Price 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10

The chief dependence of those liable
TO sudden colds is Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10
ro cure q Cold in One nav

take laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II fails to cure
sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10

Job lot Ladies' Button Shoes. ala to 8.
at 81.
sPENCE'S SHOE 4 TRUNK-HoUsE.
Wrong side Broad and Eighth streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-10
The Weather.

- WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April
9.-Forecast for Saturday:
IthIk For Virginis-Fair weather,
preceded by showers In extreme
southeastern portion In the early
,,orning: colder; brisk and highly north
westerly winds.
For North Carolina-Fair weather, pre-
ceded by local showers In the early
morning; colder; northerly winds.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
vrcTrRDAY was warm. with heavy
.sowers i'm the early morning and I'm the
os,arnoon. The sky was overcast at
midnight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10
FlHctIT'S WIRE CUTTING.
SACoAA WILL HAVE An oPPORTU-
1STY 10 pAr rOR TT.
Danaago Case Of the CoaneresaI
R1oets1ss Light Company for In
9sEies Caused BY the Mayors ta-
oawfn1 Aet % Vow Ueing Tried.

Special D1spatch 20 the fost-Inteiligencef.
TACOMA, Dec. 3.-The trial Of the wire
hitting damage suit OF the Commercial
k.ectric Light Company wss begun On It's
merits In department l. superior court.
this morning. The matter has beeA mp OF
various motions, and IN one form and an
other Oh several occasions. and Is now al
LAST being heard In toto.
It y suit BY the company to recover
&.0oo claimed as damages for the cutting
Of it, wires by Mayor Fawcett, the city
being the defendant. City Attorney j. =.
JudA0n has never attempted 10 defend the
mayors action, other counsel being EN-
ployed. The question OF damages VIII
probably largely hinge upon to what ex-
tent the city may be held liable for the act
Ut the mayor.
Mayor Farcett directed the attack OF
the Commercial Corapany's wires. Juls 10.
1871. At o'clock the following morning :.
force OF 1inemen. the city electrician af5d
number Of policemen began the raid on inc
v'ree, where they were attached 10 the
pCles. VIZ % were cut IN several Inherent
streets, and wherever the wires were
found attached to city poles they were ~
mG-ed and coiled on the ground,
On the same day, at noon. the mayor was
enjoined from further Interference with
the property Of the opposition company,
and the company was also restrained from
restrfnaing It's wires, pending settlement
c. the difficulty. A bond Of $500 was given
by the city, and IL Is upon this bond the
cult for damages IL now brought.
There are yet two other suits pending az
the outcome of this same raid. The IN
tured company has sued for the actual
cost of the cut wires-a nominal sum-and
6. B. Hurley. Of the Commercial Com
pany. who was twice arrested during the
FIRST trouble. has brought a damage quit IN
The gum Of 10000 against the mayor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10
JURY ALL BUT COMPLETED
ELEVEN MEN SELECTED TO Try
KELLAR FOR MURDER.
The Prosecution Embarrassed by
the Multitude Of Its Counsel, and
the Undesirable Assistance Of .
Son OF Attorney General winston

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-IntelIigencer.
PORT TOWNSEND. Dec. Sat the
evening session OF court 10 the surprise OF
attorneys and spectators alike, the jury In
the keilar case was ali but completed. Ten
additional talesmen had been summoned,
and when they had been examined all chal-
ienges for both the prosecution and defense
were exhausted and eleven men Were in the
box. Another open yenire was then issued
for ten more men, returnabie at 2 clock
tomorrow, and from that number II is GER
tain that the twelfth juror will be selected.
when the Introduction OF testimony viii be-
gin.
1t Ia being whispered about, also. that
there Is not perfect harmony among the
attorneys for the prosecution. and il Is
generally believed among those who have
watched the progress Of the case. that
this is true. Col. T. NJ. Fisher Is the pro-
scouting attorney and it seems that some
time ago he spoke 20 Assistant Attorney
General Vance about coming down 10 the
trial. though nothing definite was done
about the matter. Later. arrangements
were made by Col. Fisher with VIII e.
Humphreys to assist him in the prosecu-
ton OF the case, and he now has not only
Humphreys but also Vance and Winston,
the latter a son of the attorney general.
In the conduct Of the case both Fisher
and Humphreys seem TO be crowded to
Tie Dy &UCS anu ~ iilStoH, pDtn VI
whom frequently interject remarks and
points without consultation with their as
sociates, and, i'll fact, appear to regard
the case as 4 sort Of field day. for them
selves
On the first day of the trial. when 1t
was suggested by the counsel for defend
ant that 1t would be Objectionable to al
low the Jurors to separate over night.
young Vance arose and, while disclaim-
ing his intention Of speaking for the pros
ecution, proceeded individually as he ex-
pressed il, to work off the old dodge about
wishing to have Ii thoroughly understood
that it was the "other side" and not the
prosecution, that was trying to impose
this hardship on the jury. This remark
called fer an immediate rebuke, not only
from the defendants counsel. but from
the court as well. and was disapproved
by the other counsel for the prosecution.
Yesterday there was a rather amusing
incident in the same connection. when the
court inadvertently began proceedings be-
from the Jail. There is no defendant
present, your honor said Prosecuting
Attorney Fisher. There is no defend-
ant present your honor" shouted both
Vance and Winston. in unison. before
the prosecutor had finished.
Three alarms, your honor" called out
Attorney Dore, as a general smile spread
around the court room. The attorneys
for the defense are guarding their clients
interest at every point and plainly relish
the condition OF things among the numer-
GUS prosecutors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10
RHOADEs BEING TRIED.


Special Dispatch 10 the Poss-In.eIIigencer.
TACOMA, Dec. s.-The Rhoades-Mills
adultery case, on trial In the superior
court. attracts more than the ordinary
attention of such proceedings. and every
available seat is occupied during the hear
ing Thus far the case has been one OF
surprises from the beginning. At first
both Rhoades and Mrs. Mills were charg-
ed with the crime, but the COM
piaint against the woman has been dis
missed on motion of the prosecution. and
she now poses In the garb OF witness
against Rhoades.
When this move OF the prosecution was
made. the defense urged that IL the wom-
an Is looked upon as innocent ead all
lowed 10 go free from prosecution. then
Rhoades, too. should be Viewed I'm the
rame light. The attorneys for defense
argued that their client could not be held
on the charge Of adultery II the complaint
against the woman be dismissed but the
court decided differently.
The next surprise of the case came to-
day. when the prosecution pu. +. A. Mills
the husband OF the woman. on the stand.
The defense claimed this move was an
litter surprise, unprepared for and unfair,
and asked for continuance of two weeks
In which TO make ready TO rebut II. The
chief objection was on the ground that
Mills name had not been indorsed on the
Information. as n provided by law II
should be. and after long argument on
this point the court allowed a recess of
two hours 10 prepare certain afIidavits in
tho matter
At the END Of the recess the prosecution
Withdrew Mills from the stand and in his
stead placed the wife In the witness chair
to testify against the man with whom she
had been originally charged with commit
ting the osfense.
Mrs. Mills Is not an uncomciy woman.
II about 30 years of age apparently and
dresses fairly well She had plainly nerv-
Cd herself TO tell the story of her
relations with Rhoades aud went
through the ordeal under the questioning
OF the prosecuting attorney without a
culver OF emotion. The entire story of her
life with Rhoadns In the absence OF her
husband In all IT. detaIls was told by the
witness with little if any effort on her
part TO hide the truth or 10 evade /.
missions. She presperea well as a
Witness while In the hands Of the prgs-e-
sution. but decided change manifested
Itself when The defense began It's cross.
<Xemination. Under Il fire OF pointed
Qntsious Mrs. Mills bore up we'll for ouIv
short time and then came tears and
sroksn sentences In reply 10 the attorneys
Tor Riloades. She was not spared under
thr cross-cSa;nination, despite an ocea-
ssonAf fnsercsss on on the part OF the
prosecution. All" WAS forced 10 answer
each qucstio- fully and IN plain words
Briefly Mrs Mills evidence shows thar she
lived In adultery with KheadeS while her
husband was IN California. and after De,
ing made party 10 the proceedings IN.
stitu,ed against her and Rhoades by her
husband she became a witness for thc
ttate aaa returned to her lawful spouse.
Sha ~ousd net admit that shr wac offered
Immunity frem prosecution il she would
testify agains; Rhoades
Tii- case siil likely go TO the Jury .onoY-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10

AWAITING A NEW RECEIVER.
seated Employees Want Geo. Thomp-
son Retained i'm the Position

special Dispatch "a ths Observation-Disclosures
BCCnnA. Dec. ergae town 6 in aus-
peatse awaiting the appointment ~ per-
Ulancnt receiver of the Scatco Manufac-
,urins company.
On November ! Judge Aver dismissed
a. \. Riggs ard appointed George ThomF-
son, Of Olympia. temporary receiver last
Saturday vas set for & meeting Of the
editors az the company ard Judge Aver
save thcrn 80 understand that he would
7Bp2lnt ~ hSnsTeT hey could agree uroa.
he employees az the company. holding
eialtnS amounting 20 about g. nEo visited
ti'Ympta in ? body and Insisted upon the
FeteHiicn 81 George Thompson. while :he
balance 81 the creditors. representing
otsiFns amounting 10 ever sI2n 0>a decided
"a favor Of Harry Foster, % Tacoma
Judge Aver made no appointment and
new all parties ays snNiously awsttiux the
result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10
RIGHTS TO TIDE LANDS.
Decision Affecting an Island I'm the
Columbia River

OLYMPIA. Dec. a.-The supreme court
today affirmed Judgment in the case of {.
N. Johnson. respondent. VS.. c. {. Wood
worth appellant appealed from Wahkia-
KUN county. The controversy In this case
related 10 rights OF the respective parties
Ia purchase tide lan0s so called. sand
Island covered and uncovered by the flow
and ohb of the tide IN the Columbia river,
valuable only for fishing purposes.
The appellant owned Browns island in
the river. and cne ground OF his right 10
purchase the land In controversy WAS
founded apon his alleged right as an up
land owner, and another was upon the
fact OF his application being the first The
hoard of land commissioners found in
favor Of the respondent, ana appeal MAS
taken 10 the superior court. which also re-
suited In favor OF respondent. Upon ex-
animation OF tire evidence the supreme
court became satisfied that the action Of
ihe board and superior court In finding
TOR johnson, the respondent. should be
sustained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10
AoNfEsANu Ht RGiAR ARRESTED.
some Of the stolen Articles Found ia
HtS Roam

S3r~'itl Dispatch - - Post Intelligence.
&lNFtSANo. Dee 9--s3eorxe Wa
k!ns was arrested tast uikht on y charge
~ petit larcNry. The complaint VAS made
ey : Moak. Who was convinced that
Watkins was tae party VINO h83 broken
into hts premises on Tire u3g>.f OF Nover1-
eeT g as reported ~ ycur correspondent
10 ths time. A s@avcS warrant MAS {sx'se&
ard a F3scr and black SIX handkerchief.
aTts.isx which had beer taken from
Mosk's socss. we're gcgea concealed IL a
box mattress IN Watkins room AZ the
Aantesanc h0U~s. tA@ro8sA search
failed 20 reveal any % The cshsr articles
sa&en. sttsoGga tAe csf1ceEs are satisfied
tAsir prisoner knows wasre they are
watkins IS tAe parry wao has sseeu sus-
tsscted a. both tie eurgiaF5es committed
0u Thanksgiving eve srd quiet search
for evidence - crnN$et has BEEN kaps ~
ever since. VISA tAe gegeEalnx resglt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10
Pe-Eii stone Quarrfes.

Special Dispatch &c the post-Inteillgencer.
CHEHALIS Dec. ga contract was
filed In the county auditors office this
week by which the valuable stone prop
erty OF the Northern Pacific at Pe-EI.
passes into the hands OF ex-Divisson Sd
perintendent Joseph Mccahe. The rental
Is merely nominal. hu: tho property is un-
developed. IL is said Nr. McCabe has A
contract for furnishing a large amount OF
stone fer some government work on the
coas, and Will soon put 4 force of men
~ work GA the auarries. The stone at
fe-Eil Is the most suitable for the gov
eminent work that has been found in the
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10

su~csai Dispatch 20 the Post-Tnteiligencer.
TACOMA, Dec. e.--Deputy United States
Marshal DayEsson succeeded In finding
Eph Landers a. yashon islaad yesterday.
and brought him here. The young man
vas arratgnsd before United States Com
missioner Clifford. and then committed
to the county jail 20 await the action OF
the authorities. He denies that he Is
guilty of communicating or implication
in IL. and Gays that he has had nothing
10 do with hfs fathers business excepting
10 assist tn the blacksmith shop occasion
ally. as any other helper might. He will
likely se held here until instructions are
received concerning him from the United
states district attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10

LANDERS A GOOD WORKMAN,
Did Profitable Business Selling
Tools of His Own Make.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
VASHON. Dec. 81. D. Landers. who
was arrested In Seattle for counterfelting
and had residence on Vashon island. is
spoken OF as n manufacturer of jack
screws. He was the inventor and manu-
factGrer OF 'Landers' Logging Jack" an
instrument very generally IN use In the
camps on the Sound. He also had
'nali grubber on the same principle, and
mas had quite a sale on both I'm the past
He manufactured wedges, dogs, sledges of
the best quality and was a superior work
man in his line. but his former associa-
lions chung 10 him. and his neighhors
cared 10 have little TO do with him. and
wanted 10 know less
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelllgeneer
TACOMA, Dee. s.-~lahn Hamasrs;eia
who sued the ST. Paul 4 Tacoma Mill com
nany fer sie.0N damages fer injuries sts-
tanned while IN she eompanys employ, was
today awarded 5000 hy fury IN depart
Il sai !, Superior cnurf. The fury was oslt
int ten minutes. The courts charge
&c the fury was unusually lengthy
and pertinent considerable attention,
having been fiven ta IA. duty Of
sras-ysr cad empieye. ara how far the
former should take precautions 10 proieo.
hfs w0~kmes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10
WIFE AND FOUR CHILDREN SLAIN
Murder That Has Started Out q
Lynchfnx POsse

WESSON, Miss. Dec. Sin Simpson
county. this state, twenty miles from here.
Brown Smith, a farmer. and son Of ex-
Representative Edward Smith. left his
family az his home IN the country 20 go
20 town for shopping purposes This
morning when he returned he found his
wife and five children lying In their own
blood and apparently dead One Of the
little girls. supposed this morning TO have
been dead. has revived enough TO tell
what she knew OF the occurrences. She
said she knew the man who committed
the deed, that II was a negro. and de-
serfbed him.
A posse is now on the track OF the muir
derer AMI there is great probability that
he VIII be apprehended before morning
and there can be but little doubt Of his
meeting speedy justice when caught.
without waiting for the formality of a
court. Sheriffs McNair. of Lincoln. and
Thompson. OF Copish county. have gone
to the scent Of the murder. each with q
pack OF trained bioodhounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10
CROWS NEST PASS ROAD.
The Entire Line Finally Located ant
Construction Work Begins.

NELSON. B. C., Dec 9.--The entire line
of the Crows Nest Pass road. with the
exception of little piece near Goat river,
has been finally located. Work on the
kootenay lake end of the road Is fairly
under way. and contracts for seventy
miles of the road from Goat river east
will be given as soon as Contractor Arm
strong can sub-let ttA work
He is finding no little trouble In getting
men who will accept sub-contracts from
him. as it Is stipulated that the men shall
only be paid 81 20 per day. and 1t win be
hard to keep men at work at that figure.
All the toughest work on the first seven
ty miles Of the road from Goat river east
VIII be done this winter. so as to have
the line ready for grading early in the
spring The wagon road. which IL being
constructed by Dave McBeath. is nearly
all finished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-10

asa az ladies 20 k1ow taat ar, MAJ,
&seT 0. . eFAs2c9 Office Tor the sal. - -.
famous AalIn q Fgs. remedy 1.f,o ,. s1s
positively cure ali FORMS OF fer1sIa 49, " -
ness without the all Of ahvs5,~fzr -
as Dyoos % - merits, ! viii gladly .,fva -
send ans lady one S3-ceut bsx sras y.
There IS 10 ease or Painful Periods $500
r3oe2- p5s2lScemsn5s CT TrFeEals rsrSs-s Se
wnat i wta cure. This ia 70 es1s~sS 49,
tors medicine. or humagg. 6uf No.
osa remedy soF "a 1ras1. which restored ne
- asalta after al ether means had fsi4.5
ana IS in1orssc ~ many Seattle aides, +
y - cess y54 EcfEsaS % saavfnee E-t1~rrs.ts
CO IS nn=riss and ! sazl &c plsassss - 80
yoa call. o. sand a 1-esGt stAnn ara
VII send yog che @a-eent tax free ara
&Tkss y191 fail Particulars Ars t~4ro5Ess-
Rass. SeSttle. WAsa.. 49, Belmont Avenue.
RAAEAEER-BAI.A OF FIGS CuRES