davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21
MEET FOR THE TENTH TINE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES OF
THE STATE IN SESSION.
SnohOmish Is Extending . HOxpita-
BILE Welccme to the Delegates
Many Interesting Papers Read
Yesterday-Many More to Follow.

Special Dispatch TO the Pos.-Inte.ggeac
SNCHOMISH. Sept. 29.The tenth all
nual meeting Of the General Association OF
Congregation Churches ot Washington
convened al the First Congregational
church of this city at 1880 o'clock this
morning. Delegates from all over the state
began TO arrive as early as last night, and
every train and boat since has brought its
quota of pastors and delegates from all
over the Northwest. About forty pastors
and delegates were in attendance at the
first session, held this morning, and the
number has greatly increased.
The morning was occupied in the preiim-
.naries Of organization. Superintendent A.
j. Bailey. OF Seattle. was elected modera-
tor Of the association. Rev. T. c. W2swell,
OF Seattle. and Rev. Il. &. Hassell, OF Ev-
erett. wsre chosen clerks.
The opening address was made by Rev.
I. w. walters, Of CoHax. who ably pre-
sented the church as an instrument, as the
basis OF his address. The afternoon ses-
sion began AZ : O'Clock. After q short sss-
son OF business. the assoclaiional theme,
Instruments Of the Church." was
Evangelism In the absence OF the APP
pointeeTi the question OF Are Conversions
Becoming Fewer" Was presented i'm
promptu BY Rev. Mr. Arnold. Of Roy. This
was followed b q very able paper by Mrs.
a. J. Bailey. Of Seattle, on the subject
Factors IN the Problem OF Evangelism"
The subject was further discussed rs to
Methods Of Evangelism" by Rev. .. L.
Fowler. OF Orting. and Rev. Richard Bush
AL r.f Nar+ tts s~sz s-~,x
Of the ASSOCIATION is always the narrative
OF the churches by the registrar, Rev. H.
j. James. OF Colfax. who also preached the
annual sermon IN the evening TO a crowd
ed house. The speaker ably treated the vi
tai subject. The Mission OF the congrega-
tio2al Church This was followed by
reception given 10 the visiting brethren at
the parsonage by the Rev and Mrs Win
chester and the members CT the local
church. The delegates are being enter
'ained by the hospita bic citizens of Snoho-
Enish who are showing much interest IN
the meetings by their presence at the va
r!ous sessions Of the association.
The programme for tomorrow and Thurs
day Is as follows:
900 Minutes, roll. business.
Morning retreat-s:So-l2 m. Theme, "Wor-
.so-sympoaixn: fifteen minute papers:
The Purpose OF Worship" Rev. Samuel
Greene Seattle: Essential Elements ia
worship Rev. George II. Lee. Seattle:
Norris. Dayton: Standards IN Publ.c Wor-
shin Rev. T. 9. Wisweu Brooklyn
I3:a1-AGdrvss. The Place OF Worship"
Rev. II. II. WskoT, California
= ,ts)-~Lsglet hour: Put We on the Lord
Jesus Cnrst;" leader. Rev. <. 4. Newoer-
~ CoJpevll.e-
Afternoon: 2:oo-B business. Theme, Ed
ucaticn."
2:3o-Flve-mlaG.e reports Of committees
II writing; Puget Sound academy, W g
Wheeler esq: Tacoma academy. Rev ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21
COLXILLE LIQUOR CASES.
News of Indictments Causes Excite
ment mt the Reservation.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencsr.
COLEILLE. Sept. 2o-The report in yes
terday's Spokesman-Reyiew OF the action
OF the United States grand jury In return
ing an indictment against II. @ kirkpat-
rick jointly with Bagnen IN the reservation
LQuor cases. for violation OF the United
States statutes in the Introduction OF liquor
upon an Indian reservation. was the first
intelligence Of the occurrence In the United
States court that reached this city. and
was the sensation OF the day. Il was
rumored for several days that the grand
jury was investigating the liquor traffic
but the impression had gone abroad that
il was the county commissioners who would
mos; likely fall into the tolls Of the law
rather than the prosecuting attorney.
Prosecuting Attorney kirkpatrick stated
that BagneIl, before he made the applica-
ton. te!egraphed him from Wnber, asking
IL the county authorities could legally grant
a license to sell liquor on the south half
OF the reservation. and that he replied that
in his Judgment they had that authority,
ard that was all there was TO 1t. Later he
went before the commissioners and stated
that Mr.. Bagnelfs application was over IN
his office asking for a liquor license. and
he would get and bring ii over. but the
board stated that they had already passed
upon the matter by making an order grant
ing the license, ana the matter was then
dismissed from Mr.. kirkpa:rick's mind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
CAUSE WORRY IN HAWAII
Gen. King VIII Take steps to Inves-
tigate-President Dole Con-
tfnuea ms Executive

HONOLULU. Sept. II. via San Francis
co. Sept ze,-Amer5can soldiers in Homo
lulu are causing the people % this COM
munity much worry. Acts u vandalism
ara becoming frequent. and Gen. klng has
issusd orders fer q court Of inquiry 20 in
ves;igate alleged iawsess acts committed
by soldiers and to assess the amount II
damage. Chinese fruit growers and yege-
table gardeners have for the n2oss par been
rhe victims OF the soldiers. ana sheir gar
dens have been rzl3ed and Destroyed. The
Hawaiian commission has beeu holding
daily sessions. but nothing has been given
out for publication. TIE commission 8iIl
probably not leave FOR San Francisco b.
fore September -
Senator Morgan is quoted as saying:
~ am inclined 70 think you vii have
Only a territorial government AZ present.
The United States viii, az course. take
charge Of the custom house ard postal de-
partD!ent. but IL all other matters you vii
be y0ar own masters. You viii make your
o@n laws. subject 10 the approval OF con
gress. The territory Of Hawaii mas gre2;
future before IL
Senator Gallon announces that the local
land lax viii remain in force. President
Dole still transaets the business OF execu-
tive. Ger. Merriam leaves for San Fran
CaSgo today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21

Fl. Seud9er: Woodcock academy, President
S. 3. L. Penrose: Eslls academy. Rev. T.
w Walters: Whitman college. Rev. ". II.
G. Temple: Gushing Eells Memoria, fund.
Rev. T. ". Walters: Myra Fairbanks Eelis
fund. Mrs. A. J. Bailey; Sunday schools.
II. L. Seer, esq.
3:l-Fsfteen- minute papers on the ''Edu-
cationai Work Of the Church. Common
School Methods in Sunday School Work
Prot. W. E Ransom. Snohomish: Cate
chsticai Glasses: the Possibilities OF Junior
and intermediate Y. ?. s Z. E. Rev. Jo-
mas Bushe!i. Madroue; Home Bible
Study" Rev. W. c. Merritt Tacoma
4:cDRepor;s Of committees: finance:
transportation.
Evening: .:3o-Devo.ionai service. led by
Mr.. W. Fl. Blish. Marietta.
7:5o-Addresses: The Duty OF the Church
Toward State Institutions" Prof. Frank
p Browne. Olympia The Sphere and
Function OF the Christian College and
Academy" Rev. A. Rogers. New What
com; THE Progress OF Christianity CoUai-
toned Upon Intellectual Development.
Rev. W. Il G. Temple. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21

ard IL al proca nslsty that - tas way II
viii - worked Ssxt sssson-
Tass sect1en Q. the country - gooc nelc
for capitalists who are able 70 "a. - good
hydraulic propositions. arc we would Hks
20 sss soue cf tie propositions CO Ssx-Aiie.
Bird. California ard Crow creeks Tcrksc
fl that way. We wo1i: Ike 20 see capital
fight szy Of ezch stock schemes es have
been worked az Tyoonac an! Anchor
paint At bosa theSe places here are fss
p.2a:s and thousands % dollars put IN on
actually worthless ground. whereas had
ss9sy feen rus "a on any Of tae above meg
toned cfeeks they would have been mos:
excellent Investments
Prospecting for Quarts.
There has been considerable prospecting
fer quartz this season. both fl iris v:e.n-
ity ase further down the snles Ness-s
Buckley, SevsrSon ard L!a6er left here IN
Nay with their steam launch 90 pTospec,
ths Kenai peninsula, ard returned a few
days ago with their boa, loaded with ore
from veins discovered al the south end CT
the peninsula country.
Every ore prenoUnces The quartz the best
they have seen IL the country. and It is e
sure thing that the owners are vel! eats
fed with their discoveries, as they are now
preparing 10 return 10 than. One group
% claims they have Is situated at the
southeastern end Of ths peninsula at the
head % a Httie harbor where any deep wa
ter vessel can anchor and be within 80
yards OF lie proposition. One vein il ~
feet in width and crops out al the water 6
edge. running back northeasteriy into rhe
mountain: further up on the same noun
tain are two more VEINS two 20 four fest IN
width which crop out for over 2.ooo feet II
length. The vs.ns are all gold bearing and
assay well although they are not free MILL
Ing ores. but the shipping ard milling facil-
tiles are unsurpassed and the boys certain
iy have a fine property. That section Of
the country has never been prospected be-
fore, strange as it may seem, ard there is
no doubt that within the next year or two
there will be some more big finds made.
There ars a number of parties out nov
prospecting for quartz and before winter
sets in there will doubtless be something
good struck as Until this season 10 QUE
had paid much attention TO looking for
quartz.
One OF the amusing things we hear 50
often from the newcomers is: well. you
certainly deserve 10 strike II rich with ali
the hardsaips you have 10 undergo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21
COLD WATER ADVOCATES.
Colorado PrOhis Name n state Ticket
Silver Not Mentioned.

DENVER, Sept. 20-The state convention
Of the Prohibition party OF Colorado was
held here today and the following tickle,
placed IN the field:
Governor. Rev. c. Is. Spencer. Denver:
lieutenant governor, F. Z. Dunieavy, Trinl.
Junction: auditor, Mrs Elsie Cha rnbers
Colorado Springs: attorney general. Toll
T1pp. Denver treasurer. .. A. Rinehart
Denver. superintendent % public schools
Miss Alice Mitchell. Denver; regents % the
state university. A \. Reed. Boulder, and
s. r. Sanoorn, Greeley.
The platform is confined almost exciu-
slvsly 20 a consideration OF the liquor Ques.
ton. no reference being made 70 silver u
woman Suffrage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21

QIIETI DE Al PUkIu HlC0.
Evacuation Operations Are ReIug
Carried On Nrry surcessfnIiN

SAN 3IAN. So -s-A~a!Es II Fort0
4 - ara progressing satisfactorily T-e
evacuation - outlying positions coupled
- the Srzntarss taEaa today TcBor-
rev tno Spansa-t, VII evlcuat@ re is,au1
= Vegas Spanish control ~ TOW confined
e less TRAN oae-iGtT3 e the island
Ire Spanish evacuation coramisss 9rsvs
.e1ay officially Informed this American
commissioners tEat trsy nad heer notified
Z he s4tl3re :rc11 span &. t&o trans
f.arts ;ateade3 fcr Use IN se@15Gs Span y
prisoners hone TO t-f.2x q Ar. rt-an
es----s-t:r- continues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21
THRIFTY cHINtMET BURNED OFT.
inceudiarx Fires che Barn OF SUM
t.ec. Nsar Port Angeles

Special D.saatch - ihc s.-Inte.i.rencer
PORT ANGELES. sept e0-San C3ee a
thrifty ch.Hama1 who ieases tae Wss.-
brook place. cast Il town. IN a7s LAST
u'ght lest his barn. oGthe1zes. ; va}uat -
col: GHd ;hrty-tye tcue - hay Tha rra
was ne work e n incea3iary. Tire was
10 insurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21
SERIOUS THRESHING
ENGINE EXPLOSION.
Four Harvest Hands Badly Wounded
by Accident on the Collins
Farm. Near Olympia.

OLYMPIA. Sept. "a threshing engine
on the Collins farm, ten miles from this
city. exploded this afternoon. seriously III
juring four employees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21

Is there nausea
Are you cost!veT
lis there vomitinsT'
do you belch up gasT
Have you water brssh?"
Are you lightheaded?'
us your tongue coated"
do you hawk and spit?'
rs there pain after eaungF
Are you nervous and weak"
do you have sick headaches"
do you bloat UP after eatingT'
rs there disgust for breakfast
Have you distress after eatlng~
lis your throat filed with shines
DO you at times have diarrhoear'
is there rush OF blood 20 the hsaar'
When You sc, up suddenly are ~
dizzy?"
rs there gnawing sensation in ssoz-
ach?''
do you feel as II you had lead Ia ssss'
ach %
when your stomach Is empty do yoa sed
sa!nt?'
DO you belch up material tha: buns
the throat?'
When the stomach IS full DO you fsd
oppressedg''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21
Hundreds of Your Friends Are Taking Adyan.
tage of the S. Rate and Are BEING
Cured of Long STANDING Troubles.
The Best and Purest of Medicines and the Mos.
Scientific Treatment of Disease Furnished
Under This One Charge OF So Month.

Until the innovation made by Drs.
COPELAND and Provost. In placing
medical skill and thorough scienttf-
ic treatment for all diseases within
the reach of all by making their to-
tai charge for treatment and medic
cines IS n month. it was almost Inn
possible for people in moderate cir
cumssances to obtain the aid OF
skillful and conscientious special-
lists. 1t was. and still is. for that
matter, q frequent occurrence to
hear complaints made over the ex-
cessive fees charged by those elaim-
ing TO be specialists. Drs. Copeland
and Prevost's charge Is but IS a
month, including all medicines, and
the time required for - cure under
their system is shorter than that oc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21

Al action which Affects tae title 20
ft2ver!l a!e's issAai Was begun at Sqokaue
Saturday. !; w3s trCuSh. * John II
SAY -. aG9 seeks 20 sey ASIDE Tor wz.t
- consideration to dad IN the Island
given ~ ; -. Esverrlass 10 MS wife an9
- sua,eSt sc properly 20 . judgment -.
Aso@. s.5aa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21

rs the voice husky
DO you spit up sinner!
do you ache all over
do you blow out scabs
us the nose stopped upT
DO you snore a. n.ghtT
docs your nose discharge?
Does your nose bleed easily?"
''fs there tickling In the throat?'
DO crusts form i'll the nose?
us the nose sore and tsnder?
do you sneeze a great dealy
rs this worse toward night"
Docs the nose itch and buruY'
us there pain in front OF head,
Us there pain across the eyesr'
rs there pain IN back OF head7"
Us your sense OF smell leaving"
DO you hawk TO clear the throat?s
us there dropping In the throat
us the throat dry in the morning."
do you sleep with your mouth OPEN"
Are you losing your sense OF faster"
"Does your nose stop up toward usGht?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21

VICTORIA. q G Sep. eo-TAe -7vsl
co,.,Te Ss.9- arHs.ntea = ir1~re .9+1 r.~
IAN payments - c5ntrsctors account. q
the usw parliament b~.id'Ues NET ,a.s
rserr.-S a12 ovgs-tze4 l. t1ez a15s4~re.i
Gatl M2u4Ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21
THE SIGNS.
Symptoms of Catarrh
of the Sfomafh

This condition may result fre~
several cauzes. hat the usuai cas-
II Catarrk, the mucus drspnine
down into the threat ana Aeaas
swallowed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21

curied by any other method. No..
over, their cures are Senufna -.
permanent. The fact that. in s...-
OF their well-estaalished and s.a,a-
earned reputation for honest vr.,s
skilifui treatment and successfr,
suits. they still mai ntain thts L.
charge of 50 - month shows H..
they aim not alone at financial 49,
cess as practitioners, bat a. wei, :.
the accomplishment OF the rr..,...
possible good in the commands,
Their practice. which has loHx Ae..
several times larger than any eth.
in this city, Is sfiiI constantly r.
creasing. demonstrating contina.l,,
that the public appreciates lsv
charges when combined with N.
questionable skill. thororxhnss.
and professional honesty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21
SYMPTOMS of Ear Troubles.
Deafness and ear troubles re-
suit from catarrh passing along
the Eustnchian tube that leads from
the throat tn the ear.

"Is your hearing failingG
DO your ears discha-geT
lis the wax dry In the Aarsg'
DO the ears itch and buTn2'
'Are the ears dry and scaiyg"
'Ts there a fhrobbing IN the ears7"
lis there buzzing sound hsard?''
do you have a ringing in the ears?s
Are you gradually getting deaf7"
Have you a pain behind the ears@'
is your hearing bad cloudy daysr"
Are there cracking sounds heard7"
do you have earache occasionally"
Are there sounds ike steam esca pinEr'
DO you constantly hear noises In the
ears9'
'Do your cars hurt when you blow the
nose,"
do you hear better some days than
others7'
do the noises IN the cara keep you
awake7'
.Is there roaring Ike q waterfall In the
head?''
when you blow your nose do the ears
crack"
rs your hearing worse when you have .
coid:"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21

LAST Evening rsa3 Cozce-t .. the ses.
s-es- MaJssor PARK tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21
q - - - >-s6)
Meme Treatment by Mall.

Patients who live at distance
can be treated with perfect sue
cess by the aid of the Copeland
symptoms blank, sent free on ap-
plication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21
THESE ARE
SYMPTOMS of Catarrh of
the Head aud Throat.

The head and throat become DIS
eased from neglected colds. causing
Catarrh when the condition of the
blood predf~poses to this condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-21
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
IN EIEetnT TOILET LUXURY

Used by people Of refinement
for over q quarter Of a century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

PUBLISHER NOTICE - is $50,
agents are ]. 4. Mcclellan. :. ?, r. az i
and o Il. Looms City co-isst2rss Nc
A. Cathcars X. r Hawlsy: E59.srsr ana
CArs.y. G. H. McEowan. {. II, $3.50 are
II. a. Willis. PostTnasters eseiS $50 "a
sur aSenfs Pay money Only - rstIee
% our resident agents in sns
and towns Of the Northwest -, ,n.
DyERTISfNG-offsee h@afs r,asi~
Po5t-Inttiiigencs. businezs oii5 ,s,u,. ar.en
m. untfl II 9. m.: sunoas 80" aa..,t 70.
a. m. until II % m CLASSIFIED aossfa -,
nenta for insertion following mo, 1870.
b received up 10 1879 y. ~ 81, - ~
oents under classified headings VII
sorted at the rate Of I cent "oia
ensertion Payment always 10 Az
No Advertisement received for less inaA 80
cents
ADyERTISERS-Cha 20! ,,s.ea-
tIemerts In the Sunday Posf-i !, las ~ -
must DC furnished by o'clock ~,,,cs
Advertisements VIII be received ~
efncez OF the Poef-lnteiligencers ia sor
kEWARD-Ten dollars Will be pain io ~
information. leading to the eons.Cl ~.
eny person stealing copies o. ,n's
oeuvered 10 subscribers IL sea.s.ss' p.c,ac
TACOMA BUREAU - No l1's
avenue. l.. A. Harrlso0.
EsERfsFT~P. X Lewis. ~.a.rs.
bfOkANE-Brauch office. 40
eiock. COS Riverside avenue. telephoi'e'
3. y. Peterson. Manager ,~.
PORT T0WNSEND-Wm A. r, rem,
SEi-LINGHAM BAY-New ""a
Fsrker Els. Manager. r. e
OLYMPIA~zi7k, Main street w.
WiEstanlcy. Agent
VICTORIA. Il. c---George Marsden.
The following letters await adve1e's~f'
81 this effics:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

FOR sALE-CITY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SAIE-si.2iG. fine corner. Broadway.
block north Of Madison street. $500,
choice iot Broadway. between Mad son
and Columbia. s. So. f2axi3. Twelfth ard
Madison street. s. go. very slightly lot \
fronting Yeeler way; 80. 2 OF the bes,
lots On Beacon Mil: fl.S". tc1xI21 North
Seattle very choice lots. $3.50 fine
home csosse n. ojxi.0. corner. $50 for a
fine .ot. gr1isd street, good E.ew 80 cot
tage OF graded street, good place: s. A0.
modern house. slxl19. Renton nil. $40. a
g. -, a fine snoderJ house, 10 rooms and
good harm. North Seattie: the best mod
err houses IL the city from s. go g. 80.
ss,ood. A"@. $3.50. So. $3.50. s. 81;
business property paying 70 ger cent and
II peT cent. re. on investment. a few
genuine snaps N srss-c.ass business lots.
s-acre tracts. farms. timber .anis. Geo
Dorffsi. lis Halisr block. entrance colum-
b,A street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
ERSOyAL.,
MASKS.

MASKS.
ALL KINDS. ALL FACES
Cloth. Satin. Wire. Paper. GAUGE, Ne
groes, Cinnamon. Clowns Irishmen, Dutch
men. Tramps. Brownies. Ladies' Faces,
Gentlemen's Faces, Fat Men. Uncle Sam,
Santa Claus and hundreds of other kinds.
WIGS AND Boards AND NOSES.
Special lot OF slightly damaged Kid
Dolls. The hair is slightly spoiled.
13-inch kid body. shoes, Bisque head. ..l0c
15-inch kid body, shoes, Bisque head. -. .loc
l3-;nch kid body. q. X. goods. .loc
15-inch kid body. O. X. goods. ...........2c
PAPER LAMP SHADES.
Stif paper. fits any lamp ..............-.. SC
Crnkled paper, without wire frame 49,. loo
Larger size of above ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
Our toys are rapidly arriving. AS usual.
we Will have one of the largest assert
ments at the lowest prices.
COON BROS, 4Os PIKE STREET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

DEATHS AND FUNERALS

HAHAIlFsY-T.l funeral Of 9arioT SOD %, o.
Mr. and Mrs John l.. katale{, ~.Aa iaAs
r,Lsre Sgr.dat s.xsgs4 a. Il fcl0s.k from tF1E
IL. Il. caurcis, corner Third avenue - ..
Pine street lnterment IN Lake We"
cemetery.
GMALl~~In South Seattle, November =
10. Delta ysffe % Gus Small. OF heart
failure. aged D years.
Tie funeral VIII take place from ne res.
Aen8e, South Seattle. sunday aItsT2o"Mn =
Z O'Clock Ir.termeD1 Georgetown l. " "
r cemetery