davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Free Methodist Church.

FYrs, Free Methodist-912 Pine street.
between Ninth and Terry avenues Rev
Alexander Beers pastor. Preaching at
II a. m. and $50 p. m. SUNDAY school at
g IS a. IN. Young peoples meeting o m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday al 80 p. m.
Seats free 10 ALI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
TvHuerIiraI A.-ariat,on.

taru1*r--t{8 rgistu street and Tavfor
tNtnar Rev AuS4st Ernst. ps stor ~
ffarrfsa0 street SERVICES morning -nf
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Volunteers of America.

Gospel meetings arr hold every evening
at = O'Clock and SUNDAY al ID q m and
3 o. n'. sf -it second avenue south. Nnder
tHe auspices of the Volunteers IL Amer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Christian Advent meetings are held al
the corner of Third avenue and Madison
street pr. ". Chapman. pastor. prayrl
meeting. 1o15 . IN. Preaching. II g. m
Sunday ~eho0l 2.li g. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

n. Nark speaks az Ne=>-s- Te-nrt,
every ~aa = fvealnE 81 sharp on re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

In basement Of Seattle National R4uL
hutltlnE Occidental avenue and YesIef
WAY Services every Might a 1.E and eN-
cry noon from e to l. Thomas Roes
chaplain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

E~t F-0.tsrfau church Seyt-rA sve~u.
hv.@ re tIs~ aE2 Cnioo strssts No ser.
wees H-ll farther notice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

The following letters remained nncalie5
for at the general delivery OF the Seattle
postoffice or Saturday. Sept. Is. 1857.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

aaa Broadway. Ballard. at O'Clock this
evening 4 short address will ~ given
followed by tests and spirit messages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

TIE FAif8re9's Pc1wre-s Tv-s-,-r
r+r.~ eNers sunday morning sn Pe;tis
Aal. t.rst avenue. a. d O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

We are row prepared 70 DO co-a position
far the trade ANY meascrel f. SonpareiL
Mfrion BREWER and Long Primer Salts
faction guaranteed. Call CT address Post
Inte.llgszCer. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
TODAY'S SERVICES.

Hereafter notices 81 the church sirec-
tor will be confined too Znosiflcsffls Elfs q
church services Only and subjects % ser
mora EXTENDED musical u-oEr1 n mes Tor
Sunday services and Snrct4ilee nlefits O
church entertainments VII Only % pito-
ltshed at Advertising rates NOTICES Tor
4nlz Aer,zrrryert should be received al
TITS Office not iater than ? m Ss1ur'1sF,
ia order to insure publication on Sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

+r F1 -ers al}y t1y5res % attend
meeting a. A@1asy's RAIL- eor~er Talrd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MAKE A NONE oF THESE PRlcM

MAKE A NOTE or THESE PElcn
We will interest you. Please eau
Seattle Racket Store, Ai Second
No. ! crlmped top Lamp CHIMNEY
No. > crimped top Lamp chimney 8
one box containing a sheets no'e ~
and "a envelopes to match, &C.. -
a0-cent Iardinler. assorted coioIs ~
30-cent Jardinier, assorted colofs ia Z
Large glass Water Pitcher' ss'-
boater. l5C. ....r.s
a beautiful line Of plain ana eas'A's.
Tumblers. per dozen. Apc 70 NC
Electric Shoe Dressing, II mas no wa
10c -. .,,.a
Please inspect our small notions ps'
are world heaters. 4
The largest School Tablet on cara cara. Z !
Fast black Darning Cotton, PEI ea'a = :
Turkey red Embroidery eos'oa =
spool, &c. h..s.sa.
For Dolls and Toys We are hsa ~. :.
ters. and will IN a short Tune SLY -.
most complete line In the city. s''"'
Racket Store, s0i Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

OCCIDENTAL Hotel. bes; family hotel IN
safe. excellent rooms. al modern improve
rneuts No bar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Strictly frrt-clAsz: all modern inprovs
nentS. fine sample roomA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Rams Horn Mission.

Mount Carmel Mission. No. 1875 Third
venue. between Union and Pike streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
|ai,

stick
aEu
and
flE
fn
|N
E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

O. horne, Geo l. -
Osborne Mrs Richd
Gibson Mrs Lila
oml3. Miss tfeua
DuleN Miss Gena
oNeiil Sir ChaS
tCorueil Jas
O'Nciil. Edward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
SOCIETY NOTICES.

SOCIETY NOTICES.
ORDER OF The GOLDEN NEST,
HEADQUARTERS Of collector for Ssai'lg
Chapter No. ! and Pacific Chapter : -, q
on siN-rh ao5~ New York block room toS-
MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB viii give a nose
social dance al WILSON'S hah Coll-ns
building. Wednesday, S@ptenoer - ofu
Fellows especially invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Ncwmar MRS E2b
GAr9 oaS1. l. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19


NANTEn-sGENTs.
AGEN S-Greatesj snap on earth. Regu-
lar n tGuG3ka ~ home. CA can make
money hand over us- in any locality.
Lady made f.fs9 in ~ 1ays. man Slt =
are irst ~ good. e. ID 81 = seek sure fe~
hustlers. great pT0spe rity for evrrs body
send = CENTS fer sample lCGey. kei-er
& Co Eugiewood. Ill.
AGENTS WANTED for exclusive control
81 pneccJFt5d territory 10 in rodura our
> ta2 > snap shot "aEceras. Greatest
sellers aD the maFk-. oar agents rr,e ga.
- 90 SIS 2 Gay no eGpf Fieuea netee. rs-
For terms and samples address AIKEN
GiessoH Co.. \ . La CFefsz Wis
WANTED-Agents greatest offer asit We
furnish everything. no experience re-
qutrro. liberal terms. write for fun I'M
formation. showing actual results Nm
tual Manufacturing Co. is Chambers
street. New York.
WA%TED-Agfnts. Gre dollar connfs-
sion Oh each TWO dollar Sub .rrf --i..r7
No experience Necessary Write for
sample copy Address TIE Catholic
News Barclay F-reet. y Y
AGENTS-Article staple. new and novel.
paTcepttble merits and great demand
make quick SAFES Address ". II X
Afgr.s Davenport, IA.
E5o0 4 WEEK and expenses paid s.l-a-
men Tor cigars. experience 1frDefs.sss ~ Z
permanent position. The " I. Kline
Co. 3. Louis. no.
AGENTS TO sell Office sper.af,ias 1s-~e
profits Wesley Mfg Co. Tine bqiId
lng. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Nopp Miss Mary
\uderStadt Joe
Norton Frank
Nichols r .
Netfletou Mrs &
<Nquist. Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19
Jones. George

Jones. George
Jonstou. Miss Lena.
80 Sd * Park st
tombstone. Mrs 10
seph. 3lS 18th st
Jelbert. W J
Jones. u w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

Adams. Miss Lou
Allen. Mrs E 9
Albrighton. Miss I
Andrews. c a
Anderson. Miss II
Anderson. Miss IF
Avery, George
Baker. Miss z G
Bambrlc. w z
BAN berger. J <
Berry. Frank
Berry. +
Becroft. Mrs Jas
Bell. Mrs Sarah f
Belts. A II "a
Bixby, Mrs A d
Blum. Henry
Betting, G q
BOothe, IT L
Brandt, Henry
Brim. Henry
Burce. Miss ID u
Burns, T
Busse, Geo A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-19

ii 81, -' q cheap s.sa ssaitIs aaa 80
aa.e e run belw ..',., s.rnlsl H0'ss' :
sem y~-sei e sss YYOTE
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-11
OLD-TIME PUBLICATION,
A Copy of the First Paper Printed on
the Pacific Coast Is in the
Free Library.

There is in the private office of George
T. Clark, the librarian of the San Francisco
Free Public Library, and which may be
seen upon request. rare publication. 1t
is cory of the first newspaper pu blished
on the Pacific Coast, and with 1t are other
Issues of the same paper.
1t is the Oregon Spectator, the first num-
ber of which appeared in Oregon City, Or.
Ter, Thursday, February 5, 1916 1t was
issued by the Oregon Printing Com pany,
J. Fleming, manager, and edited by W. G..
T'Vault. The papers in the collection run
from the date OF the first issue to and in
Guiding the Goth of January. 1S4S. These
papers contain much of interest about the
early history of Oregon. ard they were at
one time the property of the Rev. r. E.
Parrish.
The Oregon Spectator was issued several
months before the first California publi-
cation, which was the Californian, which
first appeared at Monterey on the 18th of
August, 1916. On the first page of the,
Spectator is published the organic laws of
the Territory and a remedy for the blues.
On the editorial page the editor in double
loaded type declares ais principles and has
a sub-edltorial in which there is call for
a city corporation and the advice to the
Mayor and Trustees to "0ig up the
stumps grade the streets, tax dogs, pro-
hibit hogs and advertise in the Spectator"
Among the advertisements is one that
calls for the Masons in the district to
attend meeting for the purpose of max
ing arrangements to apply for charter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-11
PROBATE REALTY SALE.
Property of the Morrison Estate Under
tho Hammer.

Property of the Morrison Estate Under
the Hammer.
The probate sale of the real property
of the estate of Julia Morrison, deceased,
yesterday by Bovee Toy d Sonntag, re-
suited as follows:
Lot 34:4x116:9, with three-story brick
building, at "a Sacramento street, renting
for $21O per month, was bought by Edward
Rolkins for $17, $50.
Three-story frame, renting for 500 per
mouth, and lot 35x11O, at 910 Valencia
street, went to Daniel Greninger for S14, $50
Lot 54x137;6 on north line of Lombard
street, 1877 :6 feet east of Buchanan, sold to P.
j. Mollterno Tor $3.50.
Thomas c. Ryan bought the lot 52:6x137 IS
on the east side of Fillmore street, 85 feet
north of LON bard The lot has frontage OF
27 IS feet on Lomb bard street also. making an
L-shaped lot. The price was $2l0O.
A. B. Clute bid $2350 for the lot 122:7x120,
on the south side OF Greenwich street, 152 %
west of Buchanan.
Lot 75x11G on the south side of Greenwich
street, 162 :6 feet west of Cough, was sold to
Edward Broken for $3.50.
G. n. Perrine bought one-sixteenth interest
in a lot Or the south side of Chestnu street,
1877 IS feet east of Laguna, 6S :9X137:6 feet, for
$40, and one-sixteenth interest in the north
west corner of Laguna and Lombard streets,
size 30 feet front by uniform depth of ITO
feet, for $3.50.
The above sales are all subject to ap-
proval by the Probate Court.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-11
THE HUDELSON LIBEL.
Judge Campbell Gives Expression to
His Disgust at the Prolonged
Hearing.

The long-drawn- out preliminary exam
ination of Benjamin F. Hudelson, on the
charge of criminal libel, was continued
before Judge Campbell yesterday after
noon.
The defendant was again placed on the
stand and Attorney Woodwork asked
him a number of questions as to what
took place before the judiciary board OF
the American Protective Association.
The Judge several times objected to the
irrevelant questions put by Woodworth,
and once when Woodwork argued the
point the Judge tersely remarked, Its
useless TO talk French to turkey" and
shut off further discussion.
NJ. T. Brewer was then called as wit
ness and he testified as to Woodworth's
proposition regarding the sale of the
mine and other points covered by Owen
in his testimony.
While Brewer was being cross-e1Bmined
by Woodwork the Judge interrupted and
adjourned court, saying that he was sick
OF hearing so much Irrelevant matter.
81 nave given you all the latitude l
could" said the Judge, "but there must
be an end to it some time or this case will
never be finished. The introduction of
all this outside matter does not cut any
figure with me and l fail to see why it
should be persisted in. If properly con-
Quoted, this case could be settled in half
an hour"
The hearing will be resumed on
March II
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-11
COLLEGE RIVALRY.
Stanford Accepts Berke1ey's Challenge
to an intercollegiate 1lee and
Mandolin Club Contest.

Stanford Accepts Berke1ey's Challenge
to an intercollegiate GIee and
Mandolin Club Contest.
Berkeley has challenged Stanford 10 an
intercollegiate musical contest the first
event of its kind in this country, and STAN
ford has accepted the challenge.
The contest will take place in this City,
probably at the Baldwin Theater, on the
evening OF university day of the Golden
Gate Carnival May 7. The participants
Will be the big glee and mandolin clubs
of both universities. The judges will be
chosen from the recognized local authori-
ties on music, and are to give the decision
on the merits of the contesting clubs.
Both musical bodies have attained q
high standard, both are eminentiy repre-
sentative of the universities under the
names of which they have become known
to wide circle of admirers
Berkeley starts with slight advantage
in probably having antici pated the con-
test before she issued the challeng'. STAN
ford's musical clubs made an extended
tour of the Northwest during the Christ
mas holidays, and got much valuable
practice from actual performances before
critical audiences, and since then have
given a number of concerts in this part of
the State. Berkeley's Glee and Mandolin
clubs, larger and better than ever before,
made a tour of Southern California dur-
ing the holidays. Both have some fine
individual talent, and good deal of
rivalry has long existed between them.
The Stanford organization upon accept
ing the challenge Immediately decided
upon the following strict rule governing
candidates for the musical clubs that are
to represent the cardinal: Every men,
Der missing rehearsal without good ex-
cuse Will be dropped regardless OF his
ability. No excuse but for sickness or
necessary absence from the university
will be accepted"
Stanford musicians who have been per-
manently chosen are: Mcneil, Abbott,
SewaII, Bush, Schneider, flanagan, Kauf-
man, Sutherland, Riley, Decker, Young,
King Kaathoven and MCGUIRE. And
these are accepted conditionally: Brun-
TON, Claire, Strohn, Morgan, King, Frost,
Macy, Ross, Morrow and Connlck.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-11
eraIlv had commission on them regard

orally had a commission on them regard
less Of the odds.
Sometimes they won, oftener they did
not. Still this did not dull the appetite
of this generous patron of the turf.
In a great meas ure much of the success
OF IngIeside can be attributed to the inde-
fatigable efforts OF this hard working, far
seeing secretary, w. S. Leake. Mr.. Leake
came from Sacramento a complete
stranger to the turf, but in a short time
mastered It's many curves and lntricacies
and became power.
In fact ad he continued in his unex-
pected vocation he would undoubtedly
have acquired National reputation, for he
displayed ability in turf affairs far above
the average. Through his far-see1ng
policy IngIeside was enabled to make
a wonderful financial showing at the end
of its inaugural meeting, and 1t is said
with another meeting it would be entirely
out OF debt.
The Corrigan- Uilm an Gunst faction will
probably now guide the interest of 1ngle-
side track The Chicago-St. Louis clique
of horse-owners which have visited this
coast for couple of seasons have not cre-
ated the best of impressions. They have
brought their own jockeys with them, and
these riders have demonstrated the fact
they and their EN- ployers were not OF yes
terday's crop of watermelons.
They were cherry-rIpe, right off the
vine. If we are to have a Hawthorne
Roby-Ideal Park regime of racing. this
noble sport will be placed in a mound
alongside of the National game of base
III ,nxH
taking.
The designations created the greatest
commotion among turfmen and book
makers, and Ingleside track stock at once
took a tumble. The gentlemen in ques-
ton were very popular in turf circles, and
general regret was expressed that internal
dissensions should have occurred. Many
of the horsemen aid sorrowfully. This is
my last winter in Califo rnia."
Senator S. \. Androus, who is one of the
directors of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club,
and who last evening arrived from Sacra-
mento, was a good deal surprised at the
designations. He said the club had been
SO prosper Gus and Mr.. Spreckels and MIR.
Leake had SO long devotedg them selves to
it that the changes came with force, though
he was one of the directors.
"Mr. Spreckels has certainly furnished
great entertainments for the public" ne
said, ''and made great business success
of the track. He had the complete conf
dence of not only myself but OF all the
directors"
AS to what was now proposed, he did
not desire to be quoted.
Captain James III. Rees said he knew
little about the matter. and preferred not
to give an opinion, except that OF most
horsemel, that Spreckels had furnished
great attractions and made the club sue
cessful financially.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-11
THEODORE PAINTER LOSES.

Judgment for S33,224 a. Entered
Against Bim by Judge Trout.
Judge Trout of the Superior Court yes
terday handed down an opinion in the
noted case 'of Painter against Painter,
wherein the interests of the Painter Type
Foundry business have been for so many
years in litigation
The decree of the court gives judgment
in favor of Caroline A. Painter and E. B.
Dallam, executors of the last will of Je-
rome B. Painter, and against Theodore P.
Painter for $33, 224 "A and for one hall of
the real estate of the partnership. 1t was
ascertained by the court that Jerome B.
Painter was not indebted 70 his firm at
the time of his death in 1883. An imme-
diate report and accounting is called for
from the receiver.
As is customary where relatives are ar
rayed against one another in litigation,
the legal fight has been very bitter, ex-
tending from the year 1888 to the present
time. An exception to the rule, however,
appears in the fact that the estate has not
suffered material loss, but en- the con-
trary has actually increased in value,
being now worth something like $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-11

Mrs. J. Kennedy, Miss NJ. E. McManus, Miss NJ
McQuaid Mrs j. C. Woodland, recommended
to the State Board for life diplomas OF the
grammar grade; Miss Ida b. trencn, Mrs
Clara F. Starke, Miss Ann Iheopalo, MISS
Estelle Sinsheimer granted high school GER
uficate; Miss Edna z. Stone, granted gram
mar grade certificate; also FRANK L. PuI,lam'
Miss Martha Latham, Miss Emily T. Ryan,
Miss Jessie NJ. Anderson, Miss Adele +. oharp-
less.
The Committee on Classification made
recomme ndations as follows, which were
adopted:
Miss Bessie T. Durkee to be elected regular
teacher and assigned 10 the business depart
ment OF the Polytechnic High School; MISS
Matilda b. Conway to be elected IeeuIaI
teacner IN the department ana asslglleu 10 tiie
Polytechnic High school; Mrs. J. d. cooper 10
be transferred from the Golden Gate School 10
the Starr King Primary, exchanging places
with Miss II. Is. Fairweatber; 'he appointment ~
OF MISS Belle Livingston as regular leacuel
OF stenography in Mission High School, TO pc
rescInded; the assignment OF o. o.
Sturges to the Mission Evening school
10 De rescinded; the transfer OF George Bates
to the Franklin Evening School to pc re-
scinded; the appointment OF T. II. Mccarthy,
teacher in the Richmond Evening School, 10 De
rescindeu; Miss NJ. L. Ragan to be elected
regular teacher and assigned TO speclal Wor&
In the hlgh-school class in the Horace Mann
Grammar School building.
Thomas ]. Welsh was appointed to be
architect of the board to succeed Charles
L. Havens. Miss Nellie G. Gallagher was
elected regular teacher IN the depart
ment upon the motion OF the Committee
on Classification under a suspenslan OF
the rules
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-11

In the case of Margaret ]. Barry against the
st. Josephs Hos pital and Sanitarium of the
Sisters of Mercy OF San Diego the Supreme
Court yesterday rendered decision affirming
that in favor of the defendant made by the
lower courts. The plaintiff, as Administrative
OF the estate of John M. Little, deceased,
brought action to have deed OF three pueblo
lots Cancelled, on the ground that at the
time OF execution the grantor was, on account
OF illness, unfit to attend to any kind of busi-
desded for $500 and Little's keep for life. In
case he left the hos pital he was to pay $40 a
mon tn for board, lodging and medical service.
He recovered. but failed to pay anything, and
suit was brought for the property at his death.
The court ruled that the transaction was legiti-
mate and fair
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-11
Husband Had to Dress and
Undress Her Like a Baby.
Physicians Medicines Drove
Her Almost Crazy.
Hears of CUTICURA. Husband
Goes Twenty Miles for 1t.
First Application Gives Perfect
Ease in Five Minutes, and
a Nights Sound Sleep.

NV hands were completely covered with
Eczema, and between my fingers the skin was
perfectly raw. I had to sit with both hands
held up, and away from the fire. My husband
had to dress and undress me like baby. I
tried the best physicians, but their medicines
gave me no relief, and drove me almost crazy.
/ was advised to try CUTIcURA REMEDIES,
and did so, although my husband had to go
twenty miles to get them. AS soon as he got
back, I used the CUTICURA (ointment), and
.fUe minutes after tbe.frst application / acGs
perfectly easy and slept soaLiadty all that might
Before commenced using CUTICURA RENE
DIES could get no ease night or day. could
not bear to get warm, it would put me in
rage of itching. l always keep CUTIcURA
REMEDIES in my house now, and recommend
them to everybody, because OF their wonder
full effect. Yours gratefully,
AGNE6M. HARRIS, Push, Mecklenburg Co. Va
SPEEDY CURE TEEATMEEr FOB ToRTURrro, DIS
yIGURING HUMoRs. Warm baths with CUTrCURA SOAR,
gentle applications Of CUTIcURA (ontment) the great
skin cure, and mild doses of CUTIcURA REsoLvEEI,
greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures
This treatment instantly aays itching burning, and
irritation cruss and scaes softens soohes and
heals permits rest and Sleep and results in speedy cure
when all else fails.
Sod throughoutthe world. POTTER D. & c. Corr, Sole
Props, Boston. u-A How to Cure Every Humor," Free
FvERV HIIunR From Pimplss to serSfua cured
Gtknl tEUmun By CUTICURA.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-11
HOLBROOK CHOLERIC.

Bad ENHANCEMENT of the Affairs of the
Society for tho Prevention of
Cruelty to Children.
Affairs of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children seem to be in a bad
fix, even threatening disruption. In ad-
dition to cutting Secre tary Welch's salary
$40, it was decided at a recent meeting to
remove from his position Special Officer
Holbrook, also on the plea of economy.
Holbrook will make statement of his
case to the directors in a few days. He
blames Welch for the action taken by the
directors.
Sister Julia, the great charitable worker
who presides over the Shelterlng Arms. is
also opposed to WEIGH, stating in written
charges that 'he is no gentleman" and
her society would not affiliate with his.
AS she has given shelter to many infants
picked up by the society until they could
be cared for her action has hampered Mr..
Welch's body not little.