davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-01-19
wEDNESDAY... JANUARY 10, 1893
Seattle.

If there is a city N II Pacific coast
which has a splendid future, that city
is Seattle, Wash. With "A harbor deep
enough for tho great merchant vessels,
est OF resources, mineral and a~gricultur-
al, behind her, apparently Seattle has
nothing to - but to grow and speedily
become "a second Chicago. Every requi.
site for the making of " magnificent city
commerce, agriculture, mining and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ut her command.
More than all just now is another adj
vantage. Seattle is the point Of depar-
ture for the thousands who 80 to Alaska
and the Klondike That brings us to the
point Of our story. There are mutter-
ings loud and deep against. Seattle.
Reports are abundant in the east. even
as far az the Atlantic states, that Seat
tie is 30 srasping and extortionate in
her rates for living and in her prices for
miners outfits and provisions and in
her carrying charges that she il draw
ing down a general cursing upon her
head.
II is to he hoped the stories ara not
true. II they are, then Seattle mer-
chants, hotel men and public carriers
are the champion idiots Of the nine
teenth century. Never had a Community
nobler opportunity at once to be useful
On u wide scale and 10 becouie prosper
GUS through entirely legitimate cham
nels, through trade mutually adyauta-
geous to themselves aud the stranger
within their gates. Mutual advantage
is the only basis for real trade. Seattle
should not so overreaoh herself, OF she
will quickly divert from herself the ire
mendous steam Of migration which now
flows her way and sink into insignifi-
cameo. This very thing has been done
before.
II, OF the other hand. the stories are
not true, Seattle should prove them
false.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-01-19
Hard Luck In tho Kloudiks.

Klondike WHggles-Kin yer help er
poor Unfortrnit crpeter, lady?
Mrs. G~oldrose--l am 81 sorry. only
We haven't a thing IN the place but
money.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-01-19
WADSWORTH DISPATCH.
Published Every
WEDNESDAY and
BY the
DISPATCH PUBLISHING co.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year by mail, strictly in advance, 49,. SO 90
Six months by mail, " ....S2 90
)ne month by mail, " "a 80
CITY SUBSCRIPTIONS:
BY carrier, per year, strictly in advance, Is 90
Ry carrier, por month";. ......t Z 30
Single copies, $500. 49,. g. ......5 cents
ADVERTISING:
All advertisements are displayed to the best
possible advantage, position frequently.
changed and kept near live reading matter.
eBr Rates on application.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-01-19

\ chance to secure CHOICE MUSIC at
Fifty per cent less than the printed price it is
sold for at any music store.
Call early if YOU want the first selections, at
the DISPATCH Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26

MoRTUARY REPORTS report Of
the health officer of the District of Co.
lumba, or extracts, have been pub
lished in the Washington papers indicat-
ing that the death rate was the lowest
that has ever been recorded in the Dis
trict, that for the year ended June
80, 1898, being 10 80 per cent. per 1000
of population This is indeed low,
lower than our own, but not the less
gratifying if positively so. This death
rate does not hold good ss to last weak
for the weekly report ss published
says: "The deaths in the District dur
ing the past week numbered 1l2, OF
which 56 were white and Sc colored.
The annual death rate per thousand of
the whole population was 207S-for
the whites being 10 20 and for the col
ored 80 so" In the census of 1890 it is
stated that the deaths in 1890 in the
District were white 10 70, colored
1922. The health Office is perhaps
more reliable than the census returns,
Alexandris, always conservative, is so
even in so serious matter as death.
There was was decrease in the death
rate here during the year 1897 in the
colored and exactly the same number OF
deaths in white; the death OF white
persons 10 1000 OF population being
1850, exactly the average for the
proceeding four years. The colored
for 1897 was rs. so as against an average
of sc. ~ for four years proceeding
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

case of scarlet fever has boon reported at
500 Madison street.
valuable horse belonging to Mr.. T. j.
Fannon died this morning from collie.
dog which was supposed to be mad was
killed on south Lee street this morning
The Woodlawn Farmers Club will give
their annual picnic tomorrow at the farm of
Mr.. Stacy Snowden.
The regular Friday night free crab picking
will be given tonight at Mr. Jacob Brills res
taurant, on lower King street
An elevator in Messrs. 7. Eichberg & Son.
dry goods store fell this morning and caused
some damage. No one was hurt
a marriage license was issued in Washing
ton yesterday to Henry P. Gloon and AMMO
L. Hopkins, both of Orange county.
The rsmsins of Mr. VIM. Scott who died
yesterday morning on south Patrick street
have been shipped to Charles county Md, for
nterment
Charles Wolff was arrested by the Wash
neton authorities to-day on tho charge Of
robbiug boat. He was arrested at ST. Asaph
and locked up here.
An infant daughter of Mr.. Richard Gilroy
and the late Laura Gilroy died at its fathers
day evening of measles.
Everett, young son of Mr.. VIM. Rodgers,
vas quite painfully injured yesterday after
noon by being thrown and trodden upon By
horse which he was riding.
Joseph johnson, colored, prisoner from
the county, who ran away from the Jail some
time ago, was captured yesterday by Con-
stable Gaines and returned 10 his old quarters.
When the new county court house is com.
pleted the manner of recording the proceed
ings of the court, will, it is said be changed,
and the records will be kept by typewri:ing
machines.
While Mrs. Scott, who lives on Fairfax
street, near Wilkes, was attending the fu-
neral services of the late Henry Engelhard.
Yesterday morning some one entered her house
q I'd stole five dollars
The steamer Wakefield has arrived at the
yard of the James Clark Company, Baltimore.
She will receive new boiler and her ma.
chinery and hull will receive general over
hauling previous to resuming her place on the
lower river route.
There is to be nine days debate on "Bap.
tism,' to be held at Fishers Hill August 81
to September between Rev. Rumsey Smith
son, formerly pastor of the NJ. E Church in
this city, and Rev. Mr.. Book, an evangelist
of the Disciples Church.
The excursion of the members OF the color
ed Methodist Church to Motley Hall yestor.
day was we'll attended. There were about
700 persons on the ground. There was moth.
ing to mar the pleasure of any enc, good Or
der having been preserved.
A colored man named John Crittendon, re-
siding or Henry street, states that while on
his way from f Ills Church TO this city Wed
nesdsy night he was attacked by an unknown
I arty and robbed of everything his had in his
possession, after which he was left lying OH
the railroad tracks. He can 81 i've no descrip'
ton of his assalant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26

SUSPECTED OF SHORTAGE. Mr.
Wellington Dunn, of this city, who LETT
here Tuesday night for Montauk Point
in charge OF wagon train for that
camp. has been ordered to return to St.
Asapa corral Immediately. Rumors
were ~, alloat yesterday t'y employees
of A-aph and men who accompanied
Mr. Damn on his expedition to Tampa
10 the elect that there is shortage in
bis accounts. the extent of which is at
present unknown. Employees of s..
A.apn state that while at Tampa the
men deposited certain sums of none Y
with Mr. Dunn, he being in command
Of tie rain, for saiekeeping and when
called upon for the money so deposited
it couli not be produced. 1t is further
stated that Que OF the employees who
had deposited mis- salary with him made
an attack on him tuesday morning on
the train and was only prevented from
INJECTING serious injury ty a compan-
ion on the train. Mr.. Dunn came to
Alexandria in 1892, and was for time
connected with the Deis Manufacturing
Company at New Alexandria. At the
outbreak OF the war between the United
States and Spain he obtained employ
ment under the government at mod
crate salary. He was subsequently,
promoted aud his pay raised TO S125
per month. He was recently sent IN
charge Of wagon train to Tampa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26

PERSONAL Mrs. Russell Phillips is
q que at The cottage of DR.. and Mrs.
Paiuips at Cope May.
Among those who attended the
annual fair hop given at Lees
burg last night were Misses Susie
Herbert and Janet D wilson and
Messrs. Charles, Fitz and George Min
nigerode, Cooper Dawson, G. H.
Smith and Robert Zimmerman, of this
city.
Miss Mary Flanagan, of Kansas City,
Mo, is visiting at the residence of Mr..
John II. Greene.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Davis left to-day
for Atlantic City.
Mr.. Ernest Idensen is at st. Georges
Island.
Miss Lizzie Lloyd is back from Mt.
Oiivet neighborhood, where she has
been visiting relatives
MIR. Tyson Janney, OF Occoquan, was
in the city to-day.
Mrs. John T. Hill has returned from
visit to the lower river counties.
Misses Maud snd Ed IA Kelly, of this city,
arrived in Lynchburg yesterday afternoon on
visit TO their or ndmother, Mrs Kelly.
Prof j. NJ Backford, principal of the
Episcopal High School, is in staunton, the
guest of Dr. BENZ Backford.
Miss Laura Kidwel and Mrs. Upton Fair.
fax and children. of this city, are visiting
friends in Fairfax
Mr. aubrey Bowie of this city, was in Cul.
peper this week.
Mis-, c. B. Grigg aud daughters have re-
mOUa0 m a drio harA 10
their future home, much tn the regret of the
residents OF this town - Warren Sentinel
Miss Bette E. Keys is spending month
with relatives at Beilefontaine, o
Mr. Vim. F. Brooles, ir., is sojourning at
Cape May.
Mr. VIM. Webster, of Company F, Third
Virginia Regiment, is in the city. He has
been sick and obtained his furlough in order
that he could recuperate at home
Mr. Gilman Chewing, who has been sick
for the past week. is able to be about again.
Misses Mamie and Carrie Hoheustein, of
Baltimore. are visiting their cousin, Mrs.
Charles Zimmerman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26

THE BIRD SEAsoN.-Strict enforce
meat of the game laws in the District
of Columbia has led to an unprecedent.
ed absence from the local markets OF
reed birds, snipe, sc, which it is not
permissible to kill until September !.
The law makes it an odense to have
dead birds of these varieties in ones
possession until the date when killing
them is permitted is reached. Hence
parties from this city and neighborhood
have in measure been deferred from
shooting them. Uusually there mas
been any quantity of the birds on
hand in ice boxes in advance of the
legal date. This year all the Washing
ten dealers, who suffered some heavy
fines last year, have notified the people
who supply them with game that they
will not receive any until the legal date
arrives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26

IHE AppRoACHING OYSTER SEASON.
In short time the succulent oyster
%IIl tagin to make its appearances 10
ioFce and will crowd into the back
ground its less popular relstive, the
Ilsm, WHICH has been somewhat IN de:
hand during the warm season. The
receipts Of oysters will propably NOT Do
tleaVy, however, until cooler weather
mas come to stay. The whole area OF
tue productive oyster beds in the Chesa-
peaSe bay aud lis tributaries is put
uo%n as $50 square miles. Of this
space III square miles are in the estu
ares OF the bay making up into the seve-
Ia '!dewater counties, ard the beds are
under local control of the county su'
sonles There are IA square miles
y natural beds. G this area 100 sauare
, niles are ia the Chesapeake bay and
,Gry-Iwo square miles in the Potomac
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26

No les FANIINE.-There is no longer
any danger of au ice famine here
abouts. During the last twenty.four
hours, six or more vessels, of the ice
fleet, consigned to dealers 10 this city
aud Washington have arrived. The
schooner Nathan Lawrence, from the
hennebec, reached mere yesterday
The schooners Clara Goodwin, the
han Allen, the Daylight, the For
Tuna, the Ceiua aud the Alice NJ. Col
burn all loaded with ice have arrived
al Washington. They each have ca
pac'ty of about 1900 tons. Several
Other vessels OF the ice Fl ct from the
Aennebec are expected to-day. The
arrival OF the vessels, however, was
not ne, day too soon for tho pits of the
Washington dealers were pretty nearly
exhausted and could not have with
stood the demand mad during the last
Two OF three hot days had they not
been replenished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26

FREAKS OF THE LIGHTNING.-While
the lightning was flashing so wildly
Yesterday evening the electric fluid
struck the pole of the Salvation Army
tent on the lot on the northeastern cor
ner OF Fairfax and Queen streets. Mr..
Walter Langley, jr., and boy named
Scriyener were in the tent at the time,
and the former seized the boy and got
him out just in time to save him from
being struck by the falling pole which
was Frustrated by the bolt. Lightning,
it will be remembered. struck the tent
in the early part of the summer and de-
mOlished several benches.
Lightning also struck longboat at
Fishiown. The bolt ran down the
mast and set fire to the craft, but the
flames were extinguished by Messrs.
Charles Smith and others who were
near by at the time.
Lightning entered the old City Hotel
bullding on the southwest corner OF
Royal aud Cameron streets, and burned
out the armature of the Times Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26

CoLoRED SHRINERs.--The Golden
Leaf Club, consisting of the Mobiles OF
Mecca and Kalif Alec Temples Of Mys-
tic Shriners, of Washington, assisted by
Magnus Temple, of this city, have com.
pleted arrangements to welcome at the
Mosque, No. 4l9 New Jersey avenue,
Washington, on Tuesday evening; Sep
TEN her 6, the Illustrious Grand Impe-
rial Potentate, John G. jones, SD de-
gree, of Chicago. On September y at
Richmond the Sovereign Grand Consis.
tory of Scottish Rite will be convened
by Sovereign Grand Commander Jones.
Grand Auditor General Magnus L.
Robinson, S3i degree, Will make an Of.
fort to have the triennial meeting Of
the Mystic Shrine held in this city next
wear,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26

,-rep RUNAWAY WIFE.-A day
,n'o 400 James L Cliff, OF this city,
% o.. '1 Petersburg in search of his
Ie nd TWO children, who left him
WAN. rishteen months ago. Cliff To-
a a,,si his wife aud children in the west
Va o." mart of Petersburg, where Mrs.
C 5'u io- some lime had been living with
= l'', \ D4yaughu, who is in business as
Ne ,r,-,b repairer. Devaughn is q
"."ar resident of Alexandria and at
~ lime worked at printing Cliff
w. '.rore ont q warrant for the arrest OF
~ ~" wife and D3vaughn, charging them
-. hync to sether unlawfully as man
va wife. The case came before the
msvor Yesterday evening for e1amina-
inn Mrs Gilt testified in part that
~ 49, n1sDsnd mad driven her and her
n5i5reg away from home and that was
r5y -bs .efL MIN. Devaughn said that
"aSrone time resided in Alexandria
ami Kent Bachelors hall in the third
. "' of house on Prince street /; that
a5.i, keeping bachelors hall Gilt per-
.n,dej him 10 come and board with
him. aud that while boarding with
CTr he lDevaughn) because i'll with
rheumatic govt and for weeks was con.
f,sd 10 his bed ard was tenderly
nor.ed by Mrs. Gift. Devaughu told
in detail Of meeting Mrs. Cliff at Fred
qrcssburg and of their proceeding to
Petersburg. Ha swore that DO improper
relations had ever existed between him
and Ms Gift and that he Was only
kindly caring for her and her children
ioapprrcaton of what Mrs. Cliff had
done for him in his illness. Ma or
Peasants reserved his decision an De.
gaugIn was sent 10 Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26
Remarkable Rescue.


Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainield, H.,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled On her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was hopeless victim of con-
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for CoDsump-
ton; she bought bottle and to her
delight found herself benefited from
fist desc. She continued its use and
after taking six bottles, found herself
sound aud we'll, now does her own
homework and is as we'll as she ever
was.-Free trial bottles of this great
discovery at E. S. Leadbeater & Sons
Drug Store, large bottles 80 cents and
Il M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26

A SLIM CoLLECTIoN.-Tne members
of the Salvation Army held meeting
al the corner of King and Royal streets
last night. At the close OF the singing
and exhortations the captain announced
that they would take up q collection
in aid of 'Mercy Mission" to be es-
tablished in the city OF Baltimore The
cadet circulated in the audience and
importuned all present for liberal con-
tributions to the cause, and when an
invenlo'y of the proceeds was taken it
was found that the sum realized was
twelve cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26

CORPORATION BONDS.-The value of
Alexandria city bonds has each year
increased, or money so invested is con
sidered by those who have surplus OF
cash much safer or more profitable
than when placed in real estate, i'm :
proved or unimproved. In 1880
when it was found necessary to fund or
refund the debt of the city in one gen.
ecal issue, the bonds were sold as low
as 40. Now that portion of the debt
bearing per cent cannot be purchased
1t par, and the So issue cannot be pro
cured for IS cents Only few days
ago S74 cents was offered and declined
for number of bonds. 1t is perhaps
worthy of mention.to say in this con-
nection that when the debt was fund
ed in 1S79-S0 considerable portion of
it was held by various colleges, uni
versities and asylums. The Theologi-
cal Seminary, near this city, and
Washington and Lee University were
holders of the old issue and are of the
new, and have never disposed of any
portion of their holding; indeed this
applies generally where many bonds
are so owned. Several years ago a
citizen of the District of Columbia, who
was the owner of $4,000 in bonds,
died, and in dividing the bonds among
various charitable institutions under
the the control of the Catholic church,
of which he was q member, he re-
quested "that the bonds be not dis
posed of, but kept until maturity"
During the past twelve months there
have been very few sales, the owners
apparently being satisfied with their
investments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26

THE WEATHER.-The temperature
to-day has been more pleasant than
that which has prevailed for the past
week. There were indications late
yesterday evening Of a renewal OF the
rain, thunder and lightning which had
occurred in the afternoon, but the
clouds were dissipated before they
reached this city. A beautiful sunset
followed ard the atmosphere grew less
sultry. To. day moderate breeze has
prevailed and the power of the suns
rays has not been severe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26

7 Boys Undershirts, size 26. Price 25c
Now 15c.
s Boys Undorshirts. size 26. Price zoe.
7 Boys Knoo Pants, SIZE "a. Price 25c.
Now 15c
q Mems Percale Shifts, size 1915. Price
SOC Now Doe.
8 Mems Percale Shirts, size 16lb. Price
81. Now 75c.
S Infants Vests. Price 12lbc. Now sc.
IA Ladies' Ribbed Vests, size 5. Price
371ac. Now 25c.
"a Ladies' Ribbed Vests, assorted s'z 8.
Prices 15c, 1Sc and 20c. Now 1Oc. This
lot of vests contsins some extra choice grades
at very low prices. This low price made on
this lot will move them out rapidly.
Z pair Ladies' Corse s, sizs "a. Now SOC.
8 pair Ladies' Summer Net Work Corsets,
size "a. Now 35c.
16 pair Ladies' Black Silk Mitts. Price
25c. Now 15c.
35 Mems Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs
Now 10c.
9 Mems White Unlaundered Shirts. size
1915. Price soc. Now 35c.
S pair Mems Linen Cuffs, size T. Price 15c.
8 Mems Balbriggan Half HGse, size IL.
Price soc. Now 35c
Mems isle Thread Half Fosc, size 10lb.
Price $125 Now 75c.
4 pairs Ladies' Black Opera Hose, size s.
Price Soc Now zoe.
B pair Ladies' Fancy CoIOrei Hose, extra
long. size 8. Price 65c. Now 25c.
4 Mems Revolving Shirt Fronts Price
soc. Now 35c.
IA pair Boys Ribbed Black Hose, siz, 7.
Price l5c. Now 10c.
s pair Boys Ribbed Heavy Hose, size 6i1.
Price 25c. Now 15c
8 Mems Teck Scarfs. Now Zoe.
16 Mems Fourin-Hand scarfs Price soc
Now 35c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26

RUNAWAY ACCIDENTAL serious
runaway accident occurred on the nv
err road from jackson City to Rosslyn
last night about 8 O'Clock, in which
VIM. A. Whitsop, manager Of the VII.
son sewing machins agency. and Frank
81. Earriss, agent OF the same concern,
both living in Washington were badly
hurt. Whitson's shoulder was qlsloca=
ted and Harris had his light leg broken
lust above the knee. The carriage IN
which they were seated was complete
~ demolished. The accident vas oaus-
ed by the horses taking fright aDd tn
breaking of one of the reins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26
Girls Clothing.

Very special midsummer values are now 10
be found in Girls Seasonsbe Clothing Some
marked reductions prevail ON various lines,
which represent all sizes and large variety
OF patti rms. Included in part arc the follow
ing:
AT 69c From $l25-Girls' bingham
Dresses, in three styles Sizes g TO Ia.
AT 50 80. Were So and Sc Girls Lawn,
Percsie, and English Gaatea Dresses. Siz,s
to Ia.
AT 95c. We're $1.5O-Girls Percale
Dresses. trimmed with embroidery and pique.
Sizes 6 to Ia.
AT $1.00. We're $190-Girls' White
Pique Waists. Sizes 10 to 16.
Third floor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26

The NJ. Schiller Reef Company will
have for sale tomorrow q full supply OF
home.smoked sausage, sausage meat
and pork puddiugs and homegrown
celery also large supply of dressed
and drawn turkeys, and spring chick
ens, spring lamb, with mint sauce,
strawberries, asparagus, beets, cauli,
flower, aud other early vegetables.
Fresh country eggs. We have the fin
est lot of Core river cantaloupes and
Georgia watermelons received here
this season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26

~, POLICE CoURr.-Mqyor @. L. Simp.:
W., u,n preSldin9.-The following cases
"F'e Q1snosed OF this morning
"a .ta TA., s.Ich, colored, arrested by Qfi-
d f,s y iISerson and Lyles charged with
N'SSS'ueri{ conduct, was dismissed.
o& F@Fan Haney, colored, arrested by
WIZ n'SvPs "iikerson and Lyles charged
M ulsoFderlv conduct, was dismissed.
and 15i'lI' hepart.-Lasr night was clear
warm. Two prisoners and two
'S'sefs were at the station bouse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26
CHEAPER RoPE-It is believed that Dew

CHEAPER ROPE 1t is believed that Dew.
ey's victories at Manila will reduce tho price
Of rope and cordage over so per cent. by re-
leasing thousands of ba.es of hemp which
have been lying at Manila destined for New
York, Boston and Philadelphia. Oil oper.
ators who purchase cordsge will reap benefits
from the victories, although it will probably
be six months before the new stock is received
-, ,hic country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-08-26

CHARTER GRANTED.-Judge Nicol
to-day granted charter to the Warren
w. Biggs Heating and Ventilating Co
The capital stock is $4,000, divided
into $25 shares each. Nathaniel Mckay,
of Washington, is president; VIM. h.
Gottieb seer tary and treasurer, and
Warren w. Biggs vice president and
general manager. Mr.. G. c. Carlin is
agent here.