davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

gation Of the Propaganda Will fall upon
either one Of the two ieutenants OF the
present pontin. whose characters have
been described.
Leo XIII Il now IN his seth year. and
though his physical powers are steadily
waning. A. is often The case with men of
extraordinary intellect. his mental powers
seem TO become brighter Us The lamp Of
life burns love Rarely. indeed, does he
appear in public, and never unless II is
70 participate ia some extraordinary cere-
monial at ST. Peters the Pontihcal
cathedral. In the years that have gone
forever he used TO take part in the serv-
ice but now. or rather at the last cere-
monial he attended he keeps utter silence,
and. with bowed head. seems 10 be con-
stantly absorbed in devotionsf thought
The pope cannot even wear the papal
crown, 50 weak has ne become. so that
when, following the Guarda Noble and
escorted ny his personal guard of princes
and mobiles he enters the cathedral the
famous triple crown, worth millions Of
dollars and containing precious stones that
are famous everywhere. is carried before
nm on a red cushion rs some one Of the
nobility, who has been given permission
20 perform this service as a reward for
some good deed performed either on be-
half Of humanity or IN the interest If the
caurch itself During the ceremonies OF
later years the pontiG has walked with
exceeding difficulty. and has seemed great
iy relieved when he gained his seat unon
the ponufcai throne 0f scarlet and gold
which stands upon platform carried bv
long poles upon The shoulders Of the sal
var, Swiss guards. 50 familiar 10 every
visitor ia he Vatican.
II is "A most impressive sight this vfsf.
* tas pope to ST. Peters Under the doroa
% this most famous % all cathedrals hum
dreds % thousands OF persons may as
s. mbie j. .s one of the greatest spectar 90
upon which human eyes may rest. 10 view
the throuG within tne cathedral as tba
poUt4fieai procession bursts into view. A
lo@ aum OF greeting is heard as the fhrore
q the pope appears. the can9p, a. e~s,,
and while six, supported By me zfwteav,
chief canols az the church on ei-be- go.
are carried the four celebrated ove-t,-,,
feather fans. mounted &c red ana a,ola s-,t
embroidered with The pa pal coat of ar-ns
Following THIS comes band q rafa.rfars
sounding silver trumpsts and then anDaars
the Nolie4e az the cardinals. tha .ens,re-
sa1on q the Propaganda. gorgeous =,
seafae@ Fo9eS "',h pages bearing the
trains that extend far behind ne fpa
BEAUTIES - some rare bird of ul.rnag
To view tne pope A. a distance watch
me majority Of me spectators ON a,,@t -
occasion are forced ~ do k seems In.
Ike mu1mery. for the pontt9 anoss-. -
the eye as out cAild swathea 81 roEs, -
STATE About DIN 81 wrapped a goI4-a-,-
esosSere1 Wnie Fooe. Fron hs ssr.,i
GERS fans a cloak o. scarlet satin fi,es
WIN erirliiie, Wnile upon ne head ~ -
poEtl1 rests ne mttra that WAS ,,~aas-s-s
~ Emperor william q Csarros.' - -'''7'. g
TIE jewels that decorate aim. A r.rs -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

ROME. Oct. 23.-The Reaper Death
stands with appraised sickle al the side Of
Leo XIII. sublime pontin. pope OF Rome.
This is the nineteenth year Of the reign OF
this fran Yer brilliant man, whose marvel
Gus intellectual powers have enabled MIN
during his entire inCumbency Of the papal
throne 10 fulfill the multifarious duties or
his kinsly office while in state OF health
which TO NEST persons would have been
condition Of almost chronic invalidism-
one hears the story Of coming dissolution
talked upon Rone's streets. discussed IN
the homes Of the people and even whis-
pered in the vatican itself where in one Of
the plainest Of the II GO rooms OF the great
palace sits the childish form Of the pope,
carefully guarded at all times by Pho Con-
ira. the man who served Leo well when ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

the secretary Of state appears. and fol-
lowing him come such further attaches
of the vatican as the pope may consider
II advisable to see. All these matters
occupy the remainder Of the morning
for whether those who wish 10 see him
be great or few the pontiff will only adj
NIT certain number during a given per-
iod Of time. Those whose business is
least important must wait. Nothing is
permitted 10 interfere with this pro-
gramme.
AT dinner the popes almost ascetic
method Of satisfying the physical man is
again apparent. Always soup-because
that is so nOurishing-there IS besides.
macaroni, which his Italian birth and
surroundings have made indlspensa BILE:
roast beef or mutton well done. and
vegetable Then comes fruit. for the
pope is firm believer in the ACCESSIBILITY
OF all persons. young and old, supplying
themselves freely with edibles Of this ma
ture.
The pontiff IS by no means a tsetotaler
abnough his consumption OF stimulants IL
conhned 20 a light red wine that comes
20 MIN from the south Of France where
j Is prepared by the nuns in a convent
IFS flavor is delicious. and vet its effects
are never deieterious. nor does II stfmll-
late 70 degree that in the slightest IN
profanity affects the nervous system. II
IS during this hour that Of dinner. that
tne pope listens 10 the reading OF the news
papers BY one OF mis- secretaries.
II Is one Of the rules governing the life
OF tae pope Of Rome that he must al
WAYS dine alone. He can. II he chooses
nave some one In the same room 10 con-
verse with him. but never 10 dine Even
MS own brother. the late Cardinal Pecci
O whom Leo XIII. was very fond. never
TOOK dinner with hsn because OF this rig
orous rule. II was Leo's predecessor VINO
said: what a pity l3 = that the none
cannot % as iittle % a human being az the
church considers him"
Dinner AZ an end. and alone hu4 for So.
presence Of his faithful servant C'on.rs
the pope drops asleep sometimes for an
nour. but never less than half an hour
Then comes the reception Of tho yisitors
tnose VINO have no business 70 transact
tuesday and Friday the annbassad doris v,ao
are accredited from other countries 70 the
court cf the Vatican are received. ana ~
0ther tines such visitors as the none nav
CONSIDER y wise 70 admit 20 his presence
greet hlIh After the LAST II those IA,
Nno'n permission 90 enter has been given
are gone. ne goes for a walk or drive ip
me garden 81 the Vatican
re" people know, and yet Il ia fact
thAt outside the Vatican grounds the nope
hEFer goes. There is no papal law con-
corning such action on hls part out il IA
oeneFed that the appearance Of Leo In the
streets Of Rome would create A rio. and
perhaps a revolution. Feeling runs very
hlsh between the Catholic and ani-Cath-
otc parstsans, and therefore II fl cons5d-
cred the part OF wisdom that the uon4lr
s.olld remain in compare tive seclusion.
" HAM the vatican grounds Is the drive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
Rural Free Delivery.

Boston Globe
The postosdee department IS studying
,ne problem ~ rural free delivery more
thornurhN tnjs year tnau ever before.
Vith the 5re~easo ~ state and cth.r
good r7g3-" tae rural population are
asking more and more earnestly why
they should 30 denied the postage privi-
Ieres .Hiayed hv cities.
~ course. tha chief problem confront
ing tne govern ent is as 20 Size wa-tcr Of
cost. u rs estimated tHat r. procure fres
delivery srr - r1rai population % tire
country would require - annual expeudf-
ture q EoHst Hna though This sum might
n- decreased throuza the ahoIitfon e
many small offices ana star routes A.
eord.ng go tte estimates. g a.ou'd cost
over s. taaH ao 20 xiv. rural free delivery %
New YORK ara Delaware
II Is proposed 20 div the country INFO
postal districts Fxp~F.ue1ts in free d.
livery RiH then De- made IS suerlal
agent appointed for that purpose rer0rts
~ uhsch sro 30 10 made - the DEPART
merit
InivtrsaI free delivery IN thls country
IS not very far distant IN any event. ~
e-uses for SIS further aalsy are nos very nu-
msrous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

- hllie. a winding
carriage used being - rad. -.
fsfr 49, :, = q gress. osa.s-sAs.as x
that -, y we long-sA.lea A, ssa a.
~ 81, - scout IA as ssa.l. -sA narsex
s,s'eeSs Of invalids cas- 1assoa
- ,sq ee5,iy The pope leaves 80 -. eezss.
81. - HasAs among the ilowsrs ssTsiass
i. = i'.ca ne IS extraYav.p.s,. sarehz.
e-le-e sNef was 4 pontifY - soad /.
'-s a., 5 aeart It is Lee yTTI ~ Tear u
zen the drive Is over ~
y, sits a1lcan. and preSentlv -. 80 fsssras
= max or a cup Of bre.A r,,, sAAes gaAss
aAA 4 SASS OF wine. II - SGD ri
edSe Ihat n the evening - : . IA
oe'o,e much q his tine Ia ... sese Eaeli
e.'.'si1efation CT official ns.,s- .s'-.s q t.
80. We Aand q old age rss-s :, - aas
~Pea AIM he retires very 49,, = asas'ly
* as secretaries reads him - -. - e.
I''ns the day OF the heed ~ 1879 -
3e'otc church. An unsrspss,.s .-sa'as
maps i seems, but YET slxsvs e - ~ ~
tremendous imp0rtanca ~ 49,. sal va
Nowadays the pope seeks - .. s.ae
- INNS me one that he has s,ss ~.
l3F hlAeieen long years but = 49, $50
a." sSs succeed Contra picks h,us = -
carries him about as IL he Ws-s = ~
ami he IS allowed 10 make - 49, sd
'hat would weaken him IN tha -.
ylded human agency is able IA se - ~ -
u Is oouotiui If there ever has bees =. a
"heEe such tremendous efor, "a - -
put Iorth 70 prolong 4 human nfe - -
physical law IS strictly obeved r s.sefF
thlnS IS done that the pope nav Ia -.
Yet. IN The face Of all this. there s az :
douoi that Leo -AiIi. is slowly driss : =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
THE PRESENT POPE AND
his PROBABLE SUCCESSOR
All the Roman Catholic World Stirred over
the Consideration of the Coming Pom
tiff--LedOchOwski accessibility.

II is the CONGREGATION Of the Propaganda
which will choose the successor OF Leo
XIII when death claims him. ana OF INNS
as stated. Ledochowski Is the head
Rarely in the history of Rome has so
great a proportion OF the men who nave
made the present century history OF the
Rornish church been assembled IN ths
Eternal city Rarely has there been
more suspicious time for such an assem-
blage. The Roman Catholic world may
rest assured that from the existence OF
his fact they may wisely believe that
the successor OF Leo. when the time
comes. viii be chosen with all the wis
dom that an aggre CATION Of men possess
ing rare acumen will render possible IN
less the situation experiences tremen-
dous change. the chcice of the Congre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

Copyrighted. isgI. by Frank q. Carpenter.
ygASHrSgTON. y. g. Oct 9-it was
a. tba library OF ats new home on Con-
recsir1it avenue that I enatted with Poet
raster General Cary The other night
ABORT postal savings hanks. The post
master general Is one % the wesllhiest as
wall as ore Of the nosg thrifty % our
public men. lie has sn8ssed q large for
tune. and his income runs nigh into the
tess os thousands ~ dollars yetr. bis
sss.csss IN a business Say he largely A.
trfbutes 70 the habits o. saving which he
learned through his connection win saw
ings institutions. and be thiaks postal say-
ings banks would - ~ iucaicuiabie value
70 the people ~ tae Crtted States Our
conversation lest night covered the whole
subject o. saving. and & was fun % sug-
cegfsona FOR young men. ] asked General
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS and
THE GOOD THEY WOULD Do.
Gen. Gary Tells How He Learned That Money
Would Earn MOney-He Discusses Say
ings Banks and Building Associations.

ing ASSOCIATIONS are borrowers. They buy
homes getting the money Of the sssocla-
fions and paying 81 hack AZ the rate Of 50
much a month. They find tn this way an
amount equal 70 little more than the rent
soon nays FOR their homes. The result -
that PHILADELPHIA and Baltimore have more
people who own their oEn homes than any
other cities % the world. The borrowers.
OF course would not leave the associations
for the savings banks. On the other hand,
those VINO deposit 81 the associations %
save money get about 8 per cent. and they
would not change their investments 70 one
which would only pay ?.
Then who would be injured BY postal
savings banksT
4 don't know Of any one who would lose
rs them with, perhaps The exception OF
the Erog shops and the tobacco stores. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

Gary ~ he had had any practical expert
ence with savings banks. lie replied;
Il have been connected with the Balti-
more Savings bank all my business life I
have been one OF It's directors for more
than twenty-five years, and vas a de-
positor long before that. The first money
ever saved was put into that savings
bank. As / told you once before. my
father took me into his factory when
vas a boy and paid me regular wages
Just Ike the rest OF the hands, IN order 20
teach me 20 DO business. When / had a
little money ahead he advised me 10 de-
posit II ~ lac savings bank He told me
that for every dollar that put IN he would
pat In another fer me 40 that when /
came Of age I would have a nice little sum
with which 10 staff nfe. lie tried 10 show
ne how money earned money bat don't
think Z understood this from what he said
Such lessons are oniy learned by expert
enes
"Dii you get the lessen through the
savings hanksr
yes" replied Gen. Gary. Il kept up
ny deposits, putting IN 50 much a week.
sometimes more and sometimes less. as /
WAS able 10 get money. ms father doubling
my deposits ss Z went on. one dav after
had been dep0sl-lnE for about wear /
noticed thar some figures ~src added 20
the account representing Che interest for
the past vv4r. + cane rem mber just what
the amount was bat as I looked az % 7
realized that : aid NOT have to work for
mat Aly money did The work and Tho
Thought came over me that 81 : could get
enough money az Work IA this Nay .sa day
-,t,.h, a,-e. v-hr- ,,.afl8 NAT have =,
go 40 an rte ls..s sr4vv ,fr,-- me ANA
ms NO., ,-,..-... .hss s,.r T., j-..re.s.,
,,., g..,,stts ! he,ar,. more -,r,f,,l sl,,it.
,,,, ...r.,-.,' .,,.....ass s.j tas fa-f tanrhf
ms economy and thrtft Z don't believe
.b.ra I'D a h.t.a- nae Il, b-{ne fp "A n1,
,l.,,, n,. r...,-t,.,,. lt.,, n, saooel, In saw
t,ss hs~ka ANA tf,s n,arav rhaf fuv father
san ,r. .ir s.l.ffnf q, nv ae,,,sfts vas 70
.sf4 g., h.ro "a hundred f,4a In my eaur,-
,t,- r~,-r ms bark a--aifrf
.ars.. ,.-.,t.t b.. ,,.. - 30. -r..+ eay,--
.,-.., tI.s .f- .-..,,.-t.-, y.,,i3 .t-r.,. fr,-,
..,e... s..,...--. t.,,t- 3, ,.e.,14 49,, .,.-
,.,.,.. ~,.., ,A,,rr r,4 .,e,r--,, 7-he f,a,e
,,.1,,l5 a. ,,sI- .o s.r.s hsuks Th., Noulf
-, -.,,,I f,~ .e, ,..,..Aiav az +trfst
,...-..
80"
Have Vou Noticed th8t your bailmor'
say o'n@ hAs aont a"F 5000 @'lhs sosh
......, ..-..,.. 49,. 60. ...rs.
-. t..-,. ,.,., - rs,i.t-,,,-y. 80
- 49,, :. 49,
!, -. 80
.-t..., e., -, 80 81,
-..'.. ,.--,..
1870. a..
---. -.
49,, ,...-. 80, t..f o. g.
..,- 40 ...-. ....5
t~ -.
.-..,i ~, go. .ss- ~ "a. ~ -... :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

the system hs organized and oe pat tato
cnerstso1 TIE details are 4 matter Tor
congress To settle Several bills have been
introduced. bur- 7 doubt whether the IDEAL
one has vet been proposed / an TOW nav
fnx information OF this subject collected
from ali parts OF The world. Nearly every
nation 81 Europe has postal savings sFs-
TEN az its own. These systems have been
in operation for years and by looking tneifi
oyer we can take the bsSt elements o.
each ard form a new system Tor ourselves
that would be especially adapted 10 our
conditions I think. perhaps. TIRE Canadian
system Is about as near what ne want a.
ANYTHING that is now in existence 1 an
getting great deal % Information from
the postofiice department there ana vines
congress meets shall b able 70 answer
almost any questions which are asked me
on the subject"
But. General can you not give me some
Of the features % such banks
The idea" replied Gen. Gary. would
- 70 make the posFotfices all over the
country hanks Of deposit. where the people
could put their savings IN small amounts
and upon which they would receive low
rate o. interest Each Geposltor would
have a book. the postmasters would take
the money and credit the deposits on the
book forwarding the money % Washing
ton for investment. In case the man
wanted his money. all ne would have 10
DO would be 20 call upon the postmaster.
and il would be paid him. There would, Of
course. be certain restrictions as 10 the
amounts OF deposits. the time allowed Tor
withdrawal and other things.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

incubation of thrift and saving taught by
such banks would lead a man or boy to
think twice before spending a nickel or
dime foolishly His bank account is before
him and he will save for it, He might be
less extravagant as TO his clothes and
other things. but as his savings grew he
would, perhaps think ne ought TO have
better ones"
but would not this saving take a great
deal of money out OF circulation"
NO. indeed replied the postmaster gen
eral. The money would at once be re-
Invested This would have TO be a part Of
the scheme. II would at once go back into
circulation. and that in such sums as would
make It % value 10 the country. Postal
savings banks would in fact largely in
crease the money of the country.
The Dead Money of the United states.
Postal savings banks" Gen. Gary went
on. would put the breath Of life into the
dead money Of the United States. Have
you ever thought what a dead thing money
IS when It is not In use. u is the deadest
thing TN the universe There are many
millions OF such dead money in the coun-
try. II is boarded away In stockings.
buried under the he8rthstones tucked
away behind the raf'ers and planted here
and there In the earth, because the owners
have no faith in private savings institu-
lions They have faith in the government
uUi GfC3 WOMB NFANA ttIf money OUT ana
deposit IL Ia the postal savings banks.
"Have YOU any idea how much Of such
money there is ln the country"
You can guess just as we'll as I can. |
have asked a number OF men what they
think The average cf the boarded money
would amount to per capita. some have
estimated that 81 would be $40 others SIS
and some less. suppose. for instance. it
was s. pcr CAPITA Thiy would make the
enormous sum Of $3.50 o00 600 don't be-
l.ve il Nouid be less than mat though l
would rot ike 60 prophecy Such boards
are usually greater than Is supposed. Some
OF them amount % hundreds and some
thousands - dollars. RENE rnher the case
os "a woman in Baltimore. who lived IN
It-le house ard was supposed 10 b. worth
nath.uE when she died 81 on IN notes Vas
found sewed Inside her pillow. she had
slept % the pillow AZ G,Eht and had lo- ked
SO up tn . truuk during the day time.
doubt whether We are as saving as the
French people oar boards are probably
net equal GO -1ttrs bu- you will remember
what the French tid after the Franco
pru~stan wa Germany demanded such
AN Immense sum that the other nations Of
tho World Thought that France would be
hank~ups Not one thought she could ever
pas S. Stu .he money Vas raised with
in fex days ard France IS sttn one II
rAs financially souut nations OF the world
Where dla the money come from7 Il came
f-aHl the boards Of ths common peapIe
who hraasht .t out % bay me rovernmen:
. baa3s"
Bettcr Times.
"Er.rEIng this money 4n.o circulation
aaai3 make times hs.fs-. would IL not
General
q eeouiH ssF 500 replied Cen. Gary.
'-ff Sc hsd 60 aa 1aa thrown into -ircuIa-
'8t7r. We wouIt Hevs an era ~ prosperity
slea 8s tne raan.ry aas never seen As g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
THE EVERETT
& MONTE CRloio
RAILWAY.

rne on.y route g ne II gpges aan. coss ..s
G Hl.a-'j.s Martin creexs x9ass cr.s;ss. A
Creek. Goat Lake IKE, ana FOR iOaris'a a'''''
asa camping parties xrss fer
Trains leave On ssst',s
cr,.to at 1850 a. ~.
SIas and frids .. crisss fss
Train WI" ", a,s ,s on rse'as''
days and Frida,r att
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
Competition.

We are now prepared 20 Dc composition
for the trade fauy measured in Monarch
Mlnicn. Brewer and Long Primer Satfz-
faction guaranteed Cal or address POST
Intelligence. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

or for Kaslo and al
Points. uya,,te River ara ara. 80
AIRY C.eek conHec' ~
as1ly. ---------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

| On
| st.
, hte(
. !, TIL
Tug
land
aut
""
=.
aAo
frfse
fh
eaTy
Of
ing "
:.
from
spent
spauF
ezSst
yotf
&C. str
expo
low u
aat
lay
YsaE
dou
attic
Al u
MOI
: for
ats
re-
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it9
DO
self
le III
Intel
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TAXI
Ia Nd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
Could Deposit SickeiS.

How small an amount would enc he
able 20 Deposit"
The idea would be to make It very small
in order that the poorest might be able
10 use the system.
But how small. Generale Would a de-
post Of p cents be received
Il think the deposits might be even
smaller than that. We have dime savings
banks in Baltimore. which are well patron
lied and | believe there are some savings
banks which take deposits OF one nickel.
In the French postal savings banks de-
posits Of / franc, or 20 cents, are received,
and. in order TO encourage the people TO
save postage stamps are accepted as
deposit when their value reaches franc.
In some OF the countries they have stamp
which can be bought and pasted upon
card until an amount is reached equal TO
the smallest allowable deposit. a franc for
instance. when IL is credited on the deposi
tors book. In some Of the countries they
have school banks connected with the saw
ings banks. There are thousands OF school
banks in France, in which the children can
deposit A cent or more al a time A record
of the amounts is kept by the teacher and
as soon as a childs deposits have reached
a franc the credit is made on the postal
savings bank books. There are penny
banks in England, which are somewhat
similar"
How much would be the largest amount
received?"
That is a question / am not ready to
answer" replied Gen. Gary. L can't say
how much one person will be allowed 10
keep on deposit. The limit will probably
be somewhere between 81 coo and s.. 600. II
would not he best TO have the limit very
high. as the banks are for small savings
and not for the investment OF the money
of the rich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
!, RI

7 h
|Ctsst
~
tsl
H'h
I'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
SPOKANE FALLS ! kORlHtM. h 0iS ~, "
= ''I S8FpplRO. RED MOUNTAIN RlAlIa

The only all rail roa's .sas.ss
- q, ear. betwess spo. .s
mans and nelson. Alse bsi"s'
Ke,.on and Rossiand'
uv EXCEPT sCSDAi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24

.tae y1a fFJ ue General ga sfuala
Na-ss wras yoar postal savings bank
screne
q 1sre 20 ene-sst S-Aeue SAD Ger
Cas- TIE subsect q postal savings
eanAs = nat = new ose. ! oaiy urge that