davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17
SENATORS STAND TOGETHER.


WASHINGTON. Arrff 1ss-wsstsrn sen.
atcrs. after several conferences. have
reached ar agreement 10 stand together
for important changes in the wool sche1-
uie OF the Dingley htlL The senator's raoss
prominently identified with the naovszaen,
are Mantle. Carter. Snoup. Warren and
Burrows They have not oaIy agreed
upon a line OF amendments, bat have de-
cided TO insist on their inch2sson in tue
5gII
The meetings have also been attended
by many prominent wool growers. The
proposed amendments are directed main
II 10 closing the many loopholes tor eva
sion ard frand which wool men agree
abound in the Dingley law. aid were also
found in the Mckinley Law. An amend
merit .aS agreed upon providing that IN
additional duty Of cents per pound
should be levied upon skirtsd woods.
as imported in lssa ard prior TO that
tine. The principal change, however, 70
oe proposed Is upon wool and camel's hair
OF the third class The Dingiey bill PRO-
poses an aa vaiorem duty Of 81 and $
per cent. respectively upon wocls OF this
class valued under ard over u cents per
pound. II is proposed now 10 strike out
the Dinghy bill clauses relating 10 third
class w0ols and TO insert instead the fol-
loving:
vi WOODS CT the kR3Tl class ana camel 8
hair II the third class. the value OF which
shah be cents or less per pound in the
wool markets OF the United States. the
aaty ay shan e cents per pound. and on al
OF which shall exceed cents per pound
IN the general markets OF the United
States, there shan be an additional duty
OF one-h8lf Of / cent per pound for each
increase of cent Per pound tn the value
thereof"
Il Is claimed for this amendment, which
Is the most important Of all the amend
monts proposed. that IL will largely pre-
vent the frauds which II is alleged were
perpetrated on the al val0rem duties un-
der the Nc kinley law. hy reason of which
il Is asserted hundreds OF millions of
pounds or wool used in the manufacture
Of clothing which properly belonged In the
FIRST class were imported at third class
rates on the representation that they were
20 be used in making carpets.
The clause IN the proposed amendment
relating 10 third class woods. designating
the general markets Of the United States
as fixing the value OF imported wools. is
regarded as very important as IL the sen
ate amendment Is adopted IL will destroy
the opportunity for undertakes which
now exist
Senator Mantle. who introduced the
memorial or the National Wool Growers
Association in the senate. says that the
amendment does nor nearly cover the de-
mand made by the ASSOCIATION but IN bis
opinion will Be a vast improvement upon
the bill as IL passed the house OF repre-
sentatives- Ii viii remain with the West
ern senator's. he says. 10 say whether or
lot the proposed amendments shall be-
come part OF the new tariff law or
whether the demands OF the wool manu-
factureTs as applied TO wool shall out
weigh those Of the wool growers them
selves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17
IMMIGRATION SETS WESTWARD.


TACOMA April 1s-Wgtnsn short
time two tourist cars Sled wfth l-nras-
xra-tS hsve arrived n the Yakima valley
mn1 have A@eu setfIas or Land purchased
from the Northern Pacific ~ private tn-
savt8eagz Fl tAat county. Reports frn-
Yakima cosrtv received 81 tne cs3-s =
Western T&-& Agent Cooper e the
$ertAcra Pacific. Indicate that IRE upward
tsss nss slreaay reached TIE Yakf-aa
eomntrv. an4 a s.oss profitable year -
leoksd EoTw&r& 70.
r r Bsu@an. ug The Northern Pa-fe-
land department s8sA foesmy that sse fn-
1agvles sor 3sn1 IN Eastern wasnsrxeor
wnre newer greater thRn &t present Ksa-s
s~e hetaE realty Contracted for delivery
rsxt .Su So u e@nfs p@r peazs "a.
leaves the grower q rEaHg q rsr.s 81
r,es-a ara CT sA@ aa-ls es 80 rrsgr "a
70 tN~ .-re Is essusI 70 So p<r ara A.
r-swi. ere hep s~lts are eust- xs3s-s.sn.
Mer We honght sAesr Esss fas8 as Nav.a
<ess them tNroGgs ire winter have se.se,ass
tAAgr userew. whEte tA@ r - n-eea - e...s
rattle Aas ra&1s& re st@.k rzsze-z :.
Ye3xes.
TEE swo eMr loads - I-rnsxr@-ss sra
r.<ssssy Eaa saga4ags weo settled far a tErn~
tn NTscasxan- TAev ~ere pssetess hv :
ssegAezlS. she w@s saterestm8 II 3 essrslsa
tea scheme O. wAssey sz1az4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17
A HUSBANDS VENGEANCE.
Mrs. Crouch and May DAILY Murdered
Near >ackcgrs Harhor-sseorge
Allen VIII DIE.

WATERFOWL. y. L. April IA spe-
ctal 10 the Standard from SAckett's Har-
hor says a horrible crime was committed
in the vicinity Of that village some time
last night. During the afternoon or even
Ing George Alien. steward at the army
headquarters. hired a carriage at a livery
stable at Sackett's Harbor and took two
women out driving. One was Miss May
DAILY aud the other a divorced woman.
Mrs. Crouch
AT $50 this morning the horse came back
70 the stable. drawing the carriage GEN.
tanning the dead bodies Of the TWO Nsgrnen
About this time Allen came staggering
into the barracks Ia a weakened consl ton.
and he. too. is expected 10 die He made
an ante-mortem statement TO the effect
that Crouch. husband OF the divorced
woman. assaulted the whole party. MUIR
dered the two women and threw him
(Ailen) into a creek. Crouch - under
arrest.
The coroner's Jury brought in a YER
diet TO the effect that Crouch killed the
women. He was brought 70 tho jefferson
county jail for safekeeping. He appears
20 be confident that his innocence viii
soon be established
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17
SEALING MAY BE STOPPED.
Government wishes 10 stop sIaagh-
ter While the Cons ioners
Investfgafe.

WASHINGTON. April is.-The president
has decided 10 appoint another expert
commission In conjunction with the one
already selected by Great Britain 20 visit
perfng sea this summer and 20 study the
conditions surrounding seal life. The
British government has named the same
commissioners II employed In this capacity
last year. namely. Prof. Thompson and
Gerald r. Hamilton. Our commissioners
were President Jordan. OF Stanford uni
versify: Prof. Stegneger and Prof. Lucas
Whether the same experts viii be reap
pointed viii he determined In the course
Of a few days.
II Is the purpose 81 the state depart
rasnt 70 euAeavar 20 secure the consent of
the British government of the adoption
OF a uodBs vfvenas susp@ndlng sealing on
lard ard sea while the experts are ~ work
during the approaching season. Newofsa-
tlons In this direction are now In progress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17
ACCOMPLISHED m III HUNG CHANG.
China Soon 10 Negotiate New Treat
les With the Nations.

WASHINGTON. April fs.-Chixa Is 10
have A new set o. treaties with the great
nations q The world which viii. IN some
measure. enaaEctpate her from the ansr-
Gus restrictions she - row under. and
enable her 30 adjust her own revenues II,
the nations needs. Much cs the credit FOR
securing tbs consent of the commercial
powers 20 Tire negotiation Of these treat
les IS due 70 Il Hung Chang. who en-
ployed 20 the best advantage the onrar-
tant:fes Afforded hy his tour q the world
Seiil tae change wpul8 have been long
deferred had not the var which China
w-aEs3 unsucceSsfuily with Japan so tn
volve8 the former n &eet as 80 obflxe her
feresEc debtors 70 recognize the fact that
China must - given power TO raise aa-
5.Jfouaf revenues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17
CAUSED BY GOLFER DAM.
Infurf~s 70 the Oregon Due 60 yew-
ngence of the Dry Dock
Uuf1dera-

WASHINGTON, April A further re-
part from ire captain % the Oregon. now
in deck az Rrszerten- WASH. shows that
sns obstruction upon witch The snip set
tied when waiting 70 enter the dock. Vas
the wrerkage OF temporary co9sr4s- n
us@t IL rhe construction cf the dock ard
forgotten In the clearing Up.
TIE damage 20 the ship, however. viii
nor prevent her from going 70 sea az
once, ard Unless tire report or Constructor
Cmurs. wha Is now engaged IN making =
r.4o~e detailed exarsraEion Of the ships
bottom from fhe inside goes 20 sa1w that
the injuries are more serious than appear
TOW. II Is probable no attempt viii De
made az present % repair them. but that
the work wsu BE- done when the Oregon
again goes Into the dock 20 De rrts3 with
hsr hslea keeis sometime during the sum
gner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17

WASHINGTON. April fs~F9rHt Lieut.
John Fsaxter. g.. Ninth infantry. fAs been
detailed "a military Instructor II tha
Ohlo normal schoo3. a. ida. o. relieving
capt. J. ~ Morgan. Twerty-so4rth In
farfry.
Uer1tv Qua rteTnnastaF general n
Marshall has sseeU relieved Of duty ns
Vancouver barracks Wash. ~ Assistant
QuarteTma~ter r. r. True. and ordered
20 Omaha ~ chief qEarterrnasaer OF tkss
department..
Gf7arferraastsr p. r. Cierr ra# b@sa o.
serea frorn Atlanta Ca. ~ Fortiana. Or
relieving Gaarterrnawter J ~. 1acotss, wh0
In Grd@rAs. "a Vancouver harraeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17
Rev. >. ". Bn-honz.


NEW YORK. April Is~Ers- Theo6ore
Ts1ton was barred in Greenwood cerne*erv
today The funeral was reid at the house.
last nsEht. Maiachi Taylor making ar aa-
dress and referring onfY casually 20 tire
hFa of Mrs. T3fton- Tns hoase was crowd-
ea ire ma torfty of those present betrg
women. Only two coaches followed fhs
hearse to Greenwood. They contained
Mrs TSit0r'a Eve ch3fAren- a4H1ach1 Tav-
lgr ard three q Mrs. Tgitons most lnsl-
gYsaae fvsans4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17
FREE TO PLAN EXPEDITIONS.


WASHINGTON. April fs-secrntary
Long has revoked th@ orders by which
Lieut.. Robert r. pearv. tire Arctic ex-
pisrer now on dsfy ~ the New York navy
yard. was detailed 20 fhe Mare island
navy yard Cal
strong pressure was brought by scfen-
tiac ard ge0wra psfcat EociefieN interested
IN Arctic explorations to have thx reere~
tarv revoke the order. which. " pat into
execution. Il waN claimed. wouia interfere
with planK which Lieut. PeaTy has fer
promoting another expedition 80 the polar
regions.
No application for ar0theT leave % ab-
sencs haN vet reached the department.
from the officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17

WASHINGTON. April ls.-chlef Joseph.
the leader OF the band o. 10 Neg Percs
Indians now Guartsred at the ColvilIe res
ervatEon IN Washington, had hearing
before Acting Commissioner OF Indian AZ
fairs Smith today. in which he's appealed
for lands for his tribe in their old haunes
about ths Snake river in Idaho FIe said
he wanted lands thera allotted In sever
aIty TO his band. and also asked that they
be given a saw mill ani an industrial
school. together with si.eQ0 per annum fer
himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17

The Enest qnality of leaf Tlzzr is used 10
the rsazfac.nre a Chan1berlain's Cough
Esznessy ard the ru<sss sse8 in iss preparation
give 4 o fsvor similar 70 that Of maple
syrwp, making Il VERY pleasant 70 take. As
q medicine for the ezrc II c0nghs. cold. n
grippe, crogp and whooping cough Il Il no
eqzaiIea ~ any cEHer. Il assays cases and
cures quickly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17

sAS FRANCISCO. April Is--Eywtrx 70
divisions among teca3 BrlsAaA societies re-
x ratrr sae p-gper dsvls8an ard e44poesfion
of sarnsas f1s1s frern tas tusalee eeleofa-
s4un etsswen years ag9 tn@re vii n@ tw0
ee8eAraEsons n thks estg q Queen VIC
tarsNz 6sarson5 sghiAss. ona celebration
hseiax Bid Oz Jazs = ard fAe otAex tar
G2ys l42&x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17
visitors to the Military ACADEMY.

WASHINGTON. Arr3l -s.-The president
teday appointed ire board os visitors %
the U1lteti -ates military ACADEMY as
follows. CfsoTge r, Evans ~ Portland
Ne, Col James z FtenstnE Newark. -
: l. "a HAN HARRISBURG. Pa. ". II
UpsaH. Akrca- q Col A. F. Walker ~av
YoTk W;tsaam =, Piunkest Adams. Mass
T.. =. sne6harEh. san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17
Danger Past at Memphis

MEMPHIS. April ts.~-The river here is
stationary. Capt. Mccoy, OF the steamer
Bluff. arrived In port from ST. Louis and
brings a very encouraging account OF the
Improvement IN the condition os the over
flowed territory above Memphis In or
der 10 make the trip down the river In the
daytime ne stayed az Upton. H.. aIl night
lie says the water has receded sufficiently
TO allow steamers 20 land Mt ali places.
There is a material Improvement, and the
outlook Up river IL cheerful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17
Powell sTarT0u 1T.

ST LOUIS Anrti fs--ffer powsH clay
sor fAa nsw minister - Mexico. hecare
ssA8em1T lil tas5ay * BE = wetI enough
re wsl 80 uovsd % rs bone in L4tfIe
Rnck. Ark. weers hs viii rs-atn until -
seeupaTafss. He - suffering from = savers
eoas waseA threatens % asvesop Enao
80 -4sez..s-eez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17

WASHINGTON. Ar-s1 ss-Fne,rrrasf7-
h&s beer received here ehat the president
of ths SwEss TspuoIic has been selected
as 9Fustrater - the boundary Dispute BE-
tweea BrMxsI and french Guiana. Tha
territory involved exceeds that AZ f~sus
between Great Britain an4 Te1azneia ans
includes rtcA gold mining districts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17

CANTON. O.. Arrsi ss-Tesswe wEl1sa--
r D&y w&u 1esve Caztan SATURDAY ~.
fer-oon - Wazhlag5oz- he rec~fvass .
telegram tozav calling htrz th@re. Ha -rsg'
80 - C.ns2 we@x ~ swo later. T,@e tina
nAs rct yet ae@z nxe6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17

KANSAS CITY. April 1&-G@o-ge a
Taylor tne former casaisr q ths aefsrct
Argentine hank. who EysFsrfo8as8y alss >
pared A month aEo. returned here yes
sa~ssay ard today voluntarily suoarltf@d
70 arrest Or a warrant charging him wita
Illegal haEk3nE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17

Tse a4uit sca1p shom18 - sharsnehlv
washed oecassonA1zy 20 remove IA sFlv
particles. te@n sppay Halis Hair Rszeqxer
to give tee BAR 3 nat4ra4 coEo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17
DEATHS.
senator Hanna. Mother.

AsHEVTLIE. " c. AnTtI 1s-Nrs. ..
NJ. Hanna, mother % United States Ssna-
tor Mark A. Hanna, ot ohto. died az Ken
nwoFth Inn. BgItn0rs. at O'Clock this
morning Of pneumonia.
Size had been in Asacyliie only a few
aavs visiting TIE kindsrgs -tan. IN which
size was much Interested. ard her death
vas totally unexpected here. Mrs, Hanna
was at ksusiworth Inn several weeks
ago. accom- panied nv Miss Hanna. SEN
sfnr Hanna has been summoned fro1a
washington Tne body Of Mrs. Hanna
vril3 be taken % Cleveland tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17

TACOMA Anrii f7.-The chief az police
raised four gambling houses early tbs
morning. cspturfng about forty wsm Re-
siSes paraph~rnsi4a- Az h1c SIX acre re-
LEASED 81 putting NJ So saeh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17
TEATS ON THE TRAIL.
Tacoma Commissioner Is Hot
After the Police.
SAYS THE CHEF MUST RESIGN.

= nn rg~s Of incom mpefenry TO BE Filed
To-day. Although Fusfonfsss Are
Working Hard to Suppress the
Vivid story of Lawiesxness and
Crime Witnessed During n Wight
tpder the Lighr. of Tacoma-Pass-
fnf~ifgene~r's Report CAases .
SensAfion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17
DIR. y. y. sIarsson. .

DENVER. April 1s-A special to the
News from Cheyenne. Wye. says: Dr.. J..
J. NarsEpn. ore - the fsadfng physicians
ae the state was found dead iD his Office
chair this afternoon Heavt disease -
supposed 70 have caused death. Or. Mars
ton was an old army surgecn. having
served with Sheridan and Custer in the
famous Indian campaigns. RE h.S =
widow r. New York city. ard a son at
Princeton college
Rev. J. ". Bu@honz&
PORTLAND. Arxfl fs.-Rev. J. W
Dmshonr. A wa1l-known Methodist Epts-
copal minister, flet here today Of paraly-
ss~ after a long sstness Rev. Mr.. Egshonx
was az ore tire pastor cf GEace Methodist
church Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17

p~rsvts e1 Nszs& E-w1nes~= rsvsao--
meat e8vsce 81 C1sceas s~a gAsn As& MI
f~x e ov.x = q Box 49, Eaanz s&-xs
graer sIoSk Take el~vats- MeD1nA1 Elx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-17

MASg-FE HESTER y. Il. April IA Rpe-
ctal 20 the Urnlon NJ : O'Clock this morning
from SornerswoFth says that a we'll
known Young man of thai city tz suspect
"a of tbs Sstckney murder. Tbs Easn has
been absent from the city since Ehe com
mission rf tha crime but suspect ar
xurarfrg hiS description was arrested IN
NFltnr. sczna dozen raties distant. last
everang. and wfl be tzkea % somers-
vxnyfs ehsS r@n~usnE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
joHS HALIFAX. GENTLEMAN BY
Mss Muiock. New York: Thomas Y.
frawaf d RI

MS UNLOCK NEW IDEks 4AolldS 4.
crowsli 4 Co.
II Il now more than thirty years since
Alohn Halifax. Gentleman" first APP
pared And IL Is perhaps not too much
70 say that the regard and admiration
Which II then inspired has never waned
sai that II stands today as one OF the best
usmpes In romance of the divine
srfnsth OF humanity, the nohieness Of
struggle. the victory OF faith. II appeals
70 readers OF every class. Ii uphelds the
signlty Of labor. 1t gives the sweetest.
'snderest pictures OF the love OF man and
sesnau that any pen has ever drawn. II
gives an almost perfect description OF life
slt was IN England In the early part OF
ne Nineteenth century. And its hero's
haze has come TO be a synonym FOR all
tAai Il best in manhood. The name %
1aAn Halifax VIII never be dissssociated
ron those lines OF the great poet. which
Mss Muloek chose as so betting his
thsrscter-
And thus he bore without abuse
The grand old name OF Gentleman
II Is therefore q classic. and the present
Nau,ifRl edition. with its charming Illus
talions and artistic binding. Is entirely
= aeeo-darce with the story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

sosrsss--as ru-. % TIE Atlantic coaxt from
tns Evsxt EnSs4s az r1Lz season a coz--
rsrers-se1 r 3 genera way. 81 zysteTF
er~NHsra ire ~arxtrx mechanism o. E2s
ssorrr. ~ ere car say Egw wa1rA-a9
tor-sT1 nsnrxs > chicken Gear 1FlEes
rsere Of rssrbsr through nan ard carries
: ozhy a zzs5s ursz--- Il order % azesf-
tain acw IKE az e0ws over hc--se@. Erso~s,a-
fzf-sGzr1 tnva1gh bridges. \ Etsas -1ocel
a. aa.~e 81 - raced sefure a Gamers ard
A. srFszxaar s-szrs directed zgal1Et Z and
- movements pho1uE-aaae1- The man
zgr a us1sgcxrznzsng az currents has re-
centfv BEG worked ozs ~ Prof Z. Asek-
OF yB@rna- TIE discovery =. however, aGs
20 FEzeaa ard Eoac4glt. tws Frs1e11ss1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
sorns OF CURRENT MAGAZINES.


There = a very powerful story 81 the
spaska lnauisltion in the Argonaut for
October r.
The Kindergarten Review has an unusual
samaeE Of bright articles on educational
literature and kindergarten news In gen
sTai
The International FOR October opens with
= BEAUTIFULLY illustrated article on tho
Isatss, of all underground phenomena.
ne Mammoth Cave Of Kentucky"
Harvesting the Crops" which appears
Z ne October National Magazine gives a
feot Idea IN text and Illustrations ~ the
@asoa.
Tie Engineering Magazine for October
LES ne place o. honor 20 the article on
6Asttrlc Power or Trunk Line Railroads"
tEsE George Forbes. designer OF the
Sseai Niagara plant.
n the Illustrated American for October
.ssaa'ar Sewci contributes an account o.
- soldiers Homes which America pro-
ssiss Zoe those Of her Sons who have
Ssvte en- the Geld u battle.
s2apeAns for October presents an A.
essilFe taols 81 contents. The opening
ee \ Water IN Fayal," By Margaret
Alsn Jackson. ls fall Of interesting infer
-aA'en and II finely illustrated.
- sxcecdlnSly Important and practical
sstsie On Canada and the n5nEley Bill"
0atFioQted 70 the October North Amer
"a Review BY Jean Carlton. NJ. d. CT
80 canadian house OF commons
AAsy attractive articles en- s>clal prog
APPEAR q the New Tme Tor October.
$50 Walter Clark ~ the supreme bench
!. rSos'h Carolina. writes on The Election
Nasssa states Senator's by the People
aAAeag ~ May good th.nSs IA ths
esaaad Monthly for October are two ar
-. tsaf are especially interesting - tho
as % Seattle. A. q. CoHey writes
= z. sases i&sni0Ely on some Impressions
~sa'aEten state. n wgica the Gucsu
~ heg university AM gnNsr,lctorS ara
go = goo1 Wr.te-aa. TIE WaSer"
80 80 Scry. Is written Is SARAH kl.cale