davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
of their victory, if they find them, as they

of their victory, if they find them. as they
probably will.
Another thing about this harbor is the
sharks the soldier will not be able to take
a swim here for these monstrous man-eat-
ing sharks abound, and for all the water
fall overheard he would never come up
alive The sharks follow the ships in hopes
of a meal. Political prisoners have been
confined in Moro in times past, and
was told that condemned patriots had been
led out upon the ramparts and shot, their
by sharks in a moment Spain extends no
mercy to anyone daring to try for freedom
from her cruelty.
On the ocean side of MORO can be seen
a cave, directly under the castle. The sea
has worn this so deep that 1t has not been
the place. The lofty entrance to this cave
is a perfect arch, and they say that the
superstition is that no one attempting to
explore it will ever live to return.
There are little coves and bays along the
coast where oysters do really grow on
grove trees extend their roots into the sea,
and the oysters affix themselves to these.
growing and thriving. We could not believe
this till we saw ii ourselves These oysters
are small and are eaten on the island free
~ Then the fish are so strange, many OF
bright colors and ii is here that the real
Spanish mackerel abound
The harbor of Santiago is a beautiful
one and a safe one. as II is land-locked;
but II is an awful hot one, ard our people
could not stand it to be shut in there long.
wear nothing but pair of white linen
drawers ana a palmetto straw hat when
working al loading or unloading vessel
and all the Cubans drink very little water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
BUILDING UP BIG Guns.
Changes in the Method OF Making
Cannon and ArmOr.
f. B. Rogers. in St Nicholas.

r. -. Rogers, IN Si. NlcnOlaS.
Not very long ago all guns were cast
by pouring molten iron into a mold and
then letting 1t cool slowly, but ii was found
that guns made in that way were not
strong enough to stand the tremendous
strain of the large charges of powder re-
quired to send q shot fast enough TO en-
able il TO pierce the steel armor of a mod
ern ship of war; so the old method of cast
ing was abandoned as the arrnor became
stronger. and now nearly all modern cannon
are what is called built up
First a long steel tube of the finest and
strongest metal is made. and around this
are placed, or 'shrunk on successive cyin-
ders or rings, one over the other. with the
greatest care and nicely. first the Jacket
and then the hoops" So nowadays a great
gun, instead of being one piece as it used
10 be, is composed of many parts. The pro-
cess above described is called Assembling
a gun. and in the place of the short cast
IRON cannon of former days, shaped some
thing Ike big bottle. We have the long.
graceful steel rifles. which look not unlike
gigantic watch keys. They vary in size
from the small rapid-fire guns a few hum
dred pounds in weight to the great thir-
teen-inch "Peacemaker." as IL was fondly
called. which tipped the scales at sixty
600 pounds.
All these modern guns are breech-loaders.
ana after the shot and powder have been
paced IN the powder chamber, the breech
Is closed by steel "breech plug which is
showed into the gun and by a short turn is
screwed tight into the breech.
1ne shot or shell has also undergone a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07

it is the way the Spanish want them to be-
but they are also too indolent TO want to
learn much
The head of the Church of Rome in Cuba
archbishop see, and at Easter the cere-
moniaIs draw the people. from all parts of
the island. One queer figure in the cathe-
dral here is a saint with spear in hand
mounted on horseback; it is at the right of
the altar. This is TO make the people adore
a soldier; and Spanish soldiery have ruled
here in cruel ways; and you feel this par
ticularly when you meet the prisoners or
chain gang, marching with dragging feet
and rafting irons through the streets In
the burning sun. to their daily labor OF
breaking stone. This work goes on, Sunday
not allowed to speak to the man they are
chained to. but have to drag along silently
in this horrible way. Sometimes the SOL
diers and chain gang meet, and the prison
ers faces light up with hatred as the sol
diers pass with cruel laughter, not knowing
but the next day they may be In this chain
gang themselves.
1t is strange land to exist only a few
DAYS sail from us. with a people living cx-
actly as they have done for three hundred
years; and Ii will be hard 10 change II,
there are so many different kinds of people
to deal with-Spanish. Creole. negroes and
Chinese being mixed up together. in such
way that 1t is not like dealing with one ma
ton. Moreover. the people are tricky and
not to be depended upon. the Moorish and
barbarous blood rises in all classes when
least expected, and this is shown plainly in
bufl fight, where even the hlgh-class
Spanish lady's eyes viii shine and glitter
exactly as her African sisters in the low
priced seats. when the poor bull gets the
worst of Ii. When such sights are enjoyed
by a people it does not seem as IL the hOr-
rors OF war would affect them very much.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
SUBURBAN SOCIETY NOTES.
Brfghtwood.

Mr.. Stout of Greenfield, is the guest of the
Rev. Mr.. Reynolds.
Mrs. McHoss is home from a visit to
friends in Chicago H.
Mrs b. A. Brown and children are visit
ing relatives at Elwood.
Miss Mary Traub went to Nation, ILL.,,
yesterday to visit her sister.
Miss Stewart, of Lawn street, went to
Fortvllle to visit friends there.
Mrs. Raymond, of Stewart street, is visit
ing relatives in Philadelphia, Pa.
Misses Eva and Edith Lingle of Bright
wood are visiting friends in Covington, KY.
Miss Forest Mcconnell of Station street.
has returned from visit to friends at Fort
vile.
DR.. w. II. Johnson and wife and Miss
Eessie Mcconnell have gone TO Niagara
Falls.
Messrs. Benjamin and Martin Traub. who
have been visiting relatives in Nation, ILL.,,
have returned.
Miss Mary Mescall of Brightwood avenue,
has returned from Terre Haute where she
has been attending the Normal School.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congrega-
tional Church will meet with Mrs Wilhelm
on Sutherland street, Friday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congrega-
tlonal Church will have lunch-room at II
North Illinois street during the j. A. W.
meet and the *. of P. encampment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
A SHIELD OF FINE SPRAY.
Firemen Protected from the Heat by
Mantle of Water.

A really valuable and unique patent fire.
hose nozzle has been brought out by a large
firm of English ire-engine builders This
nozzle is so constructed that at a moments
notice the fireman can shield himself from
the heat behind a continuous circle OF spray.
Very often In large confiagrations the heat
is so intense as TO make ii impossible for
the firemen to advance to the positions
where their hose would be most effective.
and IL is In just such eases that
the nozzle would be most advan-
fagcous. The shield of water can be
made as large in circumference as desired
or can be directed at any angle by simple
movement of the milled head near
the extremity OF the nozzle. When ii is re-
CURED to shut off the spray so that the
view may not be obscured the reverse mo-
tion OF the milled head accomplishes the
purpose. The entire stream of water can be
converted into spray or a solid column OF
water can be thrown with the spray shield
for protection as described above. When
the spray is punched to the frons in the
form OF a torrent IL can be used for ex-
tinguishing fires among light goods and ma
terials which would be scattered by a solid
stream. 1t Is useful on board ship for
cleaning decks. etc. and 1t also forms an
ideal spreader for fountains, or it can DO
used as a tree sprinkler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
IrVingtOn.

Mr.. Robert Browning is spending a few
days in Chicago.
The Dancing Club met in the Sigma Chi
hall on Thursday evening.
Miss Kies has returned from Chicago and
is at the college residence.
Miss Evelyn Jeffries has returned from a
two weeks visit in Lansing, Mich.
Miss Josephine Smith has returned from
a fortnight's stay at Chautauqua, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Ship are spending
the month al their cottage in Acton Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Browning will go to Bloom
ingdale Glens next week to spend some
time camping.
Miss Madge Layman and Mr.. Carroll have
returned from Martinsville, where they WIS.,
tied Miss Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. James link are home from
Greencastle, Ind, where they have been for
the past month.
Miss Mabel Morris has issued invitations
to a party al her home, on Central avenue
tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Elmer Toner and Mr.. Robert Morris
Will come from Shelbyville this week to
visit friends in Irvington
Miss Jessie Ludlow, Mr.. Earle Ludlow
and Mr.. Ovid Ludlow will leave on the goth
to join their parents in Colorado.
Miss Mary Rodney and Miss Hannah Rod
ney are visiting their cousins, the Misses
Mary and Florence Willis, in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Smither of Riverside
Cal, spent a short time with friends in
Irvington last week en- route to Chautau-
qua, n. Y.
Miss Audrey Freeman and Mrs. John
Freeman, of New Palestine were guests of
Miss Carrie Jackson at the college residence
last week
An ice cream fete was given on Mrs Rob-
ert MooreS lawn Tuesday evening by the
ladies of the Aid Society of the Downey-
avenue Church
Mr. and Mrs. John Christian and daughter
spent a few days last week with Mrs Or
vile Carvin, returning to their home in No
blesville last night
Miss Estelle Hunter and Miss Charlotte
Powell returned yesterday from few days
spent in Arcadia. Ind, guests at house
party given by Miss Divinity.
Mrs. c. G. Cantrell and family of Will
Evansville, ILL.,, have come to Irvington for
residence and will occupy the house former
ly owned by Rev. f. L. Frazier.
Mrs. r. r. Reeves entertained a number
of young people yesterday evening for her
daughter, Miss Ethel Reeves whose birth
day it was. A supper was served on the
lawn al o'clock and the evening was spent
in playing out-of-door games.
Mrs. De Witt Griffith gave a small COM
pany on Monday evening for her sister
Mrs Wilcox. The rooms We're made addi-
tionally attractive by an exhibit of some of
Mrs. Wilcoxs exquisite china painting
During the evening Miss Glenna Griffith, of
Evanston, whstled several tunes and Mrs
Will Griffith sang. Miss Charlotte Powell
Miss Morris and Miss Edith Griffith assisted
in serving the ices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07

change. The round cannon ball most of us
are familiar with has given way TO the
projectile, which is made of steel. hard
ened according to the work 1t has to do:
and in those which are intended to pierce
armored ships the metal must be SO hard
that the projecHle can be fired through
steel armor of a thickness equal to one
eighth more than it's diameter. without its
being broken or materially injured for in
stance. an eight-inch projectile, according
to this rule. must be capable of piercing
a nine-inch steel plate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
Baughville.

Miss Mabel Turpin is visiting friends at
Cleimon
Miss Margaret Flanner will spend the
summer at Knightstown.
Miss Nellie Pence has returned from a
visit to friends in Danville.
Miss Eva Goodykontz returned from a
weeks visit at Bethany Park.
Mrs A o. Malloy. of Bismarck avenue,
is visiting relatives at Madison.
Mr.. Joseph Bradford has returned from
a visit to friends at Knightstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehman. of King avenue, are
visiting relatives III Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Brown, of fremont
avenue, are visiting friends at Danville.
Rev. A. r. Wood and daughter have re-
turned from Battle Ground camp meeting.
from a visit to her brother and sister at
Aurora.
Rev. J. T. FindIey. who has been visiting
some friends here, returned to Shelby, o.,
Thursday.
Mrs. Pennington and daughter Maud
have gone to visit friends at Cincinnati, o.,
and Vanceburg, Ky.
Mrs. James E. Haugh. of Anderson, is Wis
itng her sister Mrs. J. H. Alexander, of
West Michigan street.
Rev NJ. P. Goodkuntz. who has been
visiting his brother A. w. Goodykuntz. re-
turned to his home in Springport.
Misses Laura Dobson. Bessie Hurst
Janette Lemmen, and Nellie Pence left
Thursday for visit to Niagara Falls.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
Church gave a band concert and social at
the Mineral Well Park Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs John F. Craig and son, of
No. 919 King avenue, Haughvlle will leave
for Lake Winona on Tuesday, to be gone
for two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
IN the stin wood.

In the still wood. crystal stream
Sings on-almost unheard;- .
Far in it's deep the blue skies gleam--
There floats shadow-bird.
So Life's swift silver wave slips by
Heaven mirrored in its breast
And Joy-hright shadow-fiitteth nigh,
But never wings TO rest
Emma Carleton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
Not Through Vet.

Kansas City Journal.
The experience of General Miles IN Porto
Rico. Is Of kind 70 discredlt General Sher-
mans celebrated observation as to what
war Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07

Brooklyn Life
Johnny-Say pop did you ever wish YOU
had lots Of boys? Papa--Yes. my son; before
I had you.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
Executors Sale by Auction

RANGES, STOVES, TINWARE. ETC.
FRIDAY, APRIL 1ST,
at the store of the late F. F. Phelps, No.
145 Main street. the entire stock, consist
ing of
FIVE NEW RANGES, FIVE NEW
HEATING STOVES, ONE WOOD
STOVE, ELEVEN 81 OF. MIX
CANS, TWO ASH CANS, TWO
GALVANIZED IRON SWILL
BUCKETS, COPPER KETTLES
PANS, DINNER PALS, TEA AND
COFFEE POTS, DRIP PANS,
STOVE CEMENT AND ALL
SHELF GOODS IN STOCK.
Also a few good secondhand RANGES
and HEATING STOVES.
AT same time and place,
ONE GOOD BUSINESS HORSE.
Sale positive. Store must be vacated on
day of sale.
H. E. BLAKE, Executor.
S. C. KENDALL, Auctioneer.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
VOTERS FIFTY YEARS AGO,
A List In Addition to That Printed Few
Days Ago.

The following names of voters, both
in 1S4S and 1898, are additional to
those previously printed:
VIM. Goss. Alfred Chaffin, Timothy
r. Taft, Thomas NJ. Rogers, Horace L.
jerks, Horace H. Dayton, Samuel STRAIT
ton, Jonas White, Charles A, Cummings,
VIM. H. Walker, Leonard Harrington,
Enos B. Wells, Charles Whittemore,
Parker Holden, n. p. Blodgett, Alvan
T, Burgess, Leander Eaton, Anson
Clifford, James l.. Estey
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
AUCTIONS.
0. A. KELLEY, AuctlOnsGr. 0. |, WOODS.
5O--HorSes--5O
AT AUCTION.
Thursday, March 81, at 10 O'clock A. M.
o. A. KELLEY'S,
1863 Mechanic Street, Worcester, Mass,

This lot Of horses was carefully selected
by Mr.. Kelley himself in Indianapolis,
Ind, and consists of draft, drivers and
1000 Tbs. to 100 TBS. One pair Dapple
Grays, W.T. 5000 lbs, yrs. DID, excellent
draft team, bHocky built; | pair Dapple
Grays VT; 5000 his, yrs old old well broke. aE
pair Bay Mares, yrs, old; W.T. 900 lbs,
extra broke, single or double, sound and
kind, make a good farm team; eaaG pair
draft team, well broke; pair Blacks, 5
yrs. old W.T.. 23O0 lbs, we'll broke, sound
and kind, would make a good mack team;
/ pair Blacks, yrs. old VT. 300 fbs.;. well
team; pair Blacks, yrs. old, W.T.. zoo
MS, not afraid of electric or steam, sound
and kind, good family fam team; pair M Bays Says
Mares, yrs. old, VT. 200 lbs, blockyy
built, good draft team; Brown Team'
pair Bay Mares, yrs. old, VT. 29oO Tbs.
well broke; / pair Brown Horses, family
team, yrs. old, VT 22Oo fbs., good drivers.
not afraid Of electric or Dr. steam Ma safs Tor 5 e
broke, not afraid of any object, safe for
lady to drive; Bay Mare, yrs. old. VT
1860 lbs, family broke; l Bay Mare, 8 yrs:
broke; Bay Mare VT. 1850 fbs., yrs. old
not afraid of electric or steam, sound and
kind; / Bay Horse, Wilkes bred, family
broke, yrs. old W.T.. 1850 lbs, 1872 hands
high; this horse can trot better thar 2:S0,
and is perfectly safe for a lady to drive;
Chestnut Mare, VT. 100 lbs, 7 yrs. old
family broke, sound and kind, extra driver
not afraid of electric or steam; Brown
Horse, yrs old, W.T.. 1850 lbs, sound and
kind, good driver of 10 miles an hour; l
Combination Saddle Horse, yrs old, VT.
extra saddle horse. Also 2 very fast horses,
Chestnut Pacing Mare that can pace in
2:15, and Chestnut Trotter that can go In
less than 2:20; both of these horses are in
good shape and perfect in every way. The
balance of these horses are general pur-
pose horses, and will be sold to the high
est bidder.
Terms of sale: One-half cash. balance in
Hot lunch served at 12. 80 o'clock.
o. A. KELLEY.
o. L. WOODS, Auctfoneers
March "a 1898
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
MRS. RuTAN,s LECTURES.

The third lecture in the course by Mrs.
William Rutan, upon "Storles," before
Miss Rust's kindergarten normal classes,
will be given in Terpsichorean Hall, Fri
day, April 1st, at 4.SO p. m. The topics
for this and the next lecture will be
Folklore" and "Stories of everyday
life" These are said to be the most
interesting ones in the course.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
00lortestcr aailp SPY.
CITY NEWS.
COL. RUSSELL TONIGHT,

Col. E. ]. Russell, probation officer,
speaks before the Railroad Mems AS
sociation this evening at o'clock, on
Crooks and cranks.,' The talk will be
an informal one, dealing with his varied
experiences with criminals. A number
of curios will be shown Wives and
friends of the members will be invited,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
TECH APPOINTED
To Test Gable Ordered from Washburn &
Moen by Government.

The Worcester Polytechnic Institute is
appointed by the government to test the
submarine cable which has been ordered
from the Washburn & Moen Mfg. Co,
II will doubtless be done under the
supervision of Harold B. Smith, who Is
at the head of the department of eleetri-
cal engineering.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
STATE HOUSE NOTICES.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
sETTS.-In Insolvency. Messengers No
tice. Worcester, IS. Worcester, March %,
1898.-Notice Is hereby given that war
rant in insolvency has this day issued
from the court of insolvency for said coun-
ty of Worcester against the estate of
Charles 8. Day of Worcester, in said
county of Worcester, insolvent debtor; that
the payment of any debts and the delivery
of any property belonging to said debtor,
any property by him, are forbidden by
law; that meeting of the creditors Of the
debtor, to prove their debts and choose
one or more assignees of his estate, will be
held at the court of insolvency to be hold
en- at Worcester, in said county of Wor-
cester, on the FIFTEENTH day of
APRIL, 1898, at 10 o'clocl in the forenoon.
w. w. SCOTT, Deputy Sheriff,
Messenger.
Mar. 81, Apr 2
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
800 Main Street.
Telephone 1928. Elevator.
Settles NERVOUS BANKRUPTCY.

Investigation shows that men who sue
ceed are men of brains-strong nerves
great will power. Ordinary food cannot
supply the vital forces which people with
active brains and bodies require. RICOLA
PILLS feed the nerves-make the mind
bright, muscles strong-make flesh and
blood and give perfect health to Men AND
WOMEN. The Turner'S Of. Philadelphia
make BICOLA PILLS. aolfts
]. e. Buckley, chief clerk, National E957,
tel, Washington, D. c., testifies THAI ne
was all run down-was a shadow of his
former self-RICOLA PILLS gave him
wonderfur reiief-he gained over twenty
pounds after using them
WORCESTER AGENTS: Buffiington.s
Pharmacy. Bush & Co, W. S. Flint, j. =.
Guerin F. NJ Harris & Co., H. II.
0'Rourke & Co.
TURNER'S LITTLE LIVER TURNER'S
"A very small pill. Turns your liver: Cure
Sick Headache iliousness-lndigestion
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31

TO THE LICENSE BOARD OF THE
CITY OF WORCESTER:-Th under
signed respectfully requests that license
to the wooden building, No. % Piedmont
street, owned by Levi L. Flagg; said add.
ton to be IS feet long, IL feet wide. and 27
FLAGG.
Worcester, Mass, March 2S. 1885,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-31
GRAFTON SAVINGS BANK.

The undersigned respectfully requests
that a license be granted him to make
alterations on the wooden building 44-4e
Chandler street.
PATRICK MULLEN.
Worcester March 28 1898
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-05
THE ALDEN BESSE.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 21.-
The bark Alden Besse, which arrived
yesterday, % days from Honolulu,
had most unusual experience off this
coast. She was for over five days
within 200 miles of the Golden Gate.
There was no wind, and by the time
the wind did come Captain Potter had
almost given up hope of ever reaching
San Francisco. On September 10th,
at p. M, when about $50 miles west
of the Farallones, the Alden Besse en-
countered a heavy electric storm. The
thunder roared and lightning turned
the night into day. Heavy showers of
rain fell at frequent intervals. but alb
solutely no wind accompanied the big
storm. The storm continued until 10
a. m. of the 18th, and Captain Potter
says that the occurrence was the
strangest he had ever experienced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-05
EXTRA SESSION NEEDED
CONGRESS CANNOT GET THROUGH
IN FOUR MONTHS.
Business of Vast Importance Which
Must be Acted On-Treaty of Peace
Only the Beginning.

New members of Congress to be
elected this fall are pretty likely to
get chance at legislation early next
spring, says a late dispatch. 1t is be-
coming quite apparent to the admin
istration that it will be necessary to
call an extra session of congress soon
after the adjournment, which will
come on March 4th-the expiration of
the term of the present Congress. The
amount of business that has accumu-
lated for the Legislative branch of the
government is amazing.
One of the first things to come up
will be the work of framing new laws
for the government of Hawaii. While
little actual work will have to be done
in this connection-thanks to the
ability of the Hawaiian Commissioners
who are preparing report upon
which to base legislation-the oppor-
tunities for debate will be almost I'M
limited, and there is no question that
it will take many days of talk to dis
pose of this matter. Then there will
be the subject of annexation of Porto
Rico, or some disposition of the is
lands, which will come up. What is
to happen on this in the talking line
may be judged from the experience in
getting Hawaii annexed. Cuban legis-
lation will also be on hand. and the
treaty of peace will have to be ratifi-
ed by the Senate This will take
long time.
The appropriation bills which will
come up will give rise to an unlimited
flow of debate. The regular army
must be increased according to the
ideas of the war department, and this
will cause a fight. Millions must be
appropriated for the further construc-
ton of the new navy. The Philippine
problem will be talked over, whether
it is necessary or not, and Senator
Morgan will bring forward plans for
the construction of the Nicaragua ca
nal early in the session. This is a sub
iect that is really deserving of debate
and consideration. 1t will receive
both for the tendency toward build
ing the canal is growing. That bill is
pretty certain to pass, but it will take
a great deal of time in which to pass
is for the reason that there are some
| senators who will attempt the old and
familiar trick of talking it to death.
All in all, it will be a miracle if the
urgent work of the session is cleared
! up before March 4th. Any one of the
big matters left in an unfinished con-
dition will undoubtedly be sufficient
reason in the mind of the President
| for calling an extra session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-05
"RAINIER. "

The Ladies' Favorite, the Mems
Preference. Its absolute purity-ma-
ture age-and delicious flavor have
made Rainier Beer welcome visitor.
It's the queen of all fine beers.
On tap or in bottles at the Criterion
Saloon. Telephone 1888.