davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-28
MRS. WILLMAN,-PInnO and organ
studio over First National hank. 5.tf
Dreadfully Nervous.

GENTs:c-I was dreadfully nervou and for
for relief took your Karl's Clover Root Tea.
1t quieted my nerves and strengthene my
whole Nervous System. was troubled with
Constipation, Kidney and Bowel trouble.
oughly that rapidly reeaned health and
strength. Mrs. ). A Sweet. Hartford, Conn
Sold BY d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-28

This insurance expense could M
doubt be reduced, and some go as fal
as TO advocate no insurance. Thos. n
Strong, commenting on the large in
surance bills at Portland, says:
"The property Of the school district
Is unduly separated, and it can II
great advantage carry its own insur
ance. The actual cost Of insurance
from actual fire loss is very small
The premium is largely made up OF
administration and agents expenses
commissions, etc. On $500 Of premi-
ums an allowance of $500 would be
made; Notwithstanding the compact
rules for outside commissions alone,
somebody would pocket this, but the
district would have to pay it. The
district needs no insuance."
PAY OF JANITORS.
There is one ianitor for each school
at following salary:
East Salem, per month. e. ... $50 90
North Salem. per month. E. 81 so
1eW Park, per month .... ... 35 20
Lincoln, per month. ........... 80 90
Two Central, per month. ....... 10 90
Polytechnic, per month. .... 10 90
The janitOrs are all paid the above
saltri for nine months. During the
three months vacation they receive
$40 each for the general rare Of the
buildings and grounds and putting
wood away. In the East school the
janitor gets $40 for this service. The
total cost for janitors is Sl721 a year.
The East Salem janitor boards a
university student who helps him
sweep the rooms. The janitOr also
has a man sleep in the janitor's room
at the East school.
We would like to have some one fig
ure out how this district can get out
of the hole, or how IL can avoid going
in deeper even with six mill levy !?
We shall print any showing that any
one can make. We firmly believe two
directors should be chosen who will
reduce the fixed charges, interest. in
surance or anything else OF that char
acter. At the same time they should
be men who are friends of the public
schools and who will labor to improve
on the present standards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-28
FRIDAY JAN. as, 1893.
EDITORIAL.

Apropos the Republican League
convention, at Portland, next week II
might be well 10 remark that some
interesting questions can be settled.
McKinley'and Hanna run on what
they callad bimetallic platform and
Senator Mitchell. who carried Oregon
for Mckinley, did II by proving that
Mckinley was really better Silver
man tran Bryan aud by showing that
the National Republican platform
was really Silver platform. Then
after Mckinley was elected he forgot
about the silver business and ap-
pointed treasurer who would not
eYen.use silver when the law told him
to. The law said that he should pay
off certain United States paper with
silver coin, but the man appointed by
Mckinley said we don't want silver to
advance In price. We will just pile
" up In the vaults and use only gold
make gold as valuable as possible
and silver will be proportionately
lower. And this thing he did and is
doing today and all the gold men are
saying that the ST. Louis platform
was really gold plat form, anu that
Senator Mitchell and Others only
fooled the people into thinking IL was
u bimetalllc platform. viii the
League convention declare for bimet-
allism or for the single gold standard?
Or will they straddle the question and
endorse the st. Louis straddle plat
formy A little bird says they will
straddle again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-28

in cultivation good house and barn; running
water. Price Sr3co.
20 acres Of fine land miles south all in
ood cultivation. ior $3.50.
TO TRADE.-32o acres inUmatilla county
for improved SALEM property.
TO TRADE.--IS5 acres on the Alsea for
city of Salem properly, improved or unim-
loved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-28

SAHAT no one remedy can contain the
elements necessary TO cure all diseas-
es, is fact well known to everyone
DR.. Miles System OF Restorative Remedies
consists Of seven distinctively different
preparations each for its own purpose.
Mrs. L. G. Bramley, 81 Henry St., st. Cath
crimes, Ontario, writes: For years 1 suf-
fered from extreme nervousness and annoy
ing constipation, developing into palpitation
and weakness of the heart. was unable to
sleep, suffered much from headache, pain in
my left side, palpitation and a constant
feeling Of weakness and prostration. began
using DR.. Miles Neryine, Heart Cure and
Nerve and Liver Pills and the Anti-Pain
Pills 20 relieve sudden paroxysms OF pain
and headache. soon felt much improved
and the pains and aches and weariness left
me. l then took DR.. Miles Restorative
Tonic and am now restored to my former
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-28

Fer Constipation take Karl S Clover Root
tea, the great Blood Purifier. Cures Head
ache. Nervousness. ErupIions on the face,
and makes the read clear as bell. Sold by
D. !. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-28
The Jackson county lax lew Is

The jackson county tax levy is 10
mills for this year; l-5 mills less
than last year, This is the lowest
levy for many years. County war
rants In Jackson county are selling at
a premium OF per cent, aud some OF
the more eager buyers are Offering 3
per cent premium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-28

good health"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICAI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-28

Happily for the cause OF good gov
eTnment party ties have less binding
power upon the people today than at
any time within "A quarter of cen
tury. 10 Is noted that those who de-
cry most bitterly this tendency to-
ward independent political action are
the ones who have a direct mercenary
interest In the perpetuation OF party
supremacy, MenwhO 20 into rhetorical
Mysteries every'time some hard-headed
citizen declines 20 allow the party
bOsses TO do his thinking for him are
generally Ia the Spoils- -jobbing indus
try or are interested Ia legislation
that can only be secured through com
pact party alignment.
Governor Pingree, In his address be-
fore the Independent Club OF Buffalo
the other night, paid his respects
tO the political pharisees, who willy
every man who places public veal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-28

The gold standard spies all over
the land are watching aud hunting
and looking aud reaching for the
least straw which mayor might or
could be twisted In their favor and
IL Is not To be wondered at that they
SO wllfully blackmailed the gentle
man, William j. Bryan, They say
that silver Is dead; that Bryanism
is completely dead" yet why In the
name OF common sense are they s0
afraid of Bryan and his doctrlnesY II
anything is dead why all this hOwly
TO hear some OF the little poodle dog
oracles of the great gOldstandard
grOwl, 10 makes the really sensible
man laugh. In one breath they say
"sllyer Is losing ground" In the
next breath they send up a wall that
all the gold men must get together
and pull together aud not loose man
or all Is lost to the silver anarchists.
The real truth is that silver Is not
dead. Bryanism is not dead. Silver
In Oregon is King OF the walk TODAY
and will mop up the earth with the
opposition before many months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-28

The methods employed by some OF
the gold standard newspapers are dis
gusting TO the man who love faiI
deallng. To the man who desires To
know the truth regardless OF whom IL
hits, the recent republication in the
Oregonlan and other papers Of an
article against William j. Bryan,
with the comment that 1t was the
editorial opinion Of the New York
journal, the great free silver news
paper and champion OF Bryan, Is in
deed very disgusting. The articles
came from the New York Journal, of
course. But IL was not the editorial
opinion OF that paper. The New
York Journal has the honesty, spirit
Of fairness and manliness TO publish
both sides Of the leading controvers-
les aud the gold press OF the natiCn
gasping and reaching for some straw
grabbed up signed article and pub
lished IL all over the land that the
New York Journal had turned against
Bryan. A discussion between the
leading Democrats Cf the nation has
been going on in the columns OF that
paper as TO who will be the leading
candidates for the presidency ir 1900.
One leading Democrat expressed IL
that 'he thought that Mr.. Bryan
would not be the man." This opin-
ion expressed In controversy was
singled out by the gold standard press
and published and cartooned by the
great Chicago newspapers (Which are
owaed by the great street car trusts
AS the editorial opinion OF the New
York urnal." III the gold standard
papers had one grain Of fairness; had
one grain of the spirit OF true manli-
ness In discussion, they would not re-
sort tn unJruthful assertions and
fraudulent methods To endeavOr TO In
fluence the minds OF those who read.
There are several gold standard men
here In Salem who take the paper
above referred TO and have been first
amused and then dlsgusted at the
man ner in which the Oregonian and
other papers haye been trying TO
twist manly, fair and proper dis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
CORRlGAN NO LONGER
OWNER OF HAWTHORNE
Sells the Race Track to a Railroad
Man and Will Make His Home
in San Francisco.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Edward Corrigan Is
no longer master of Hawthorne, and for
the first time since the earliest history
of the running turf in Chicago he is with
out financial interest in race track here.
The Hawthorne track. the last racing
property controlled by him In this vicin-
ity has been sold to r. Fitzgerald. super
intendent of the Chicago Junction Rail-
way Company. The transfer is of 105
acres, which COMPRISE the property In
closed by the race track fence. and the
consideration given in the deed of trans
fer IS $75 900. A. S. Irude holds a first
mortgage of 100000 and Shimmel sec
ond mortgage of S25 900 on the property,
which was assumed by the purchaser, so
that the grounds and plant were sold for
5000 900.
The Hawthorne track was built In 1890
by Edward Corrigan. John Brenock and
others. and there was racing there until
the spring of 1895. The track was then un-
used until August of this year, when It
was reopened. There were thirty-sik days
racing. but conditions were not favorable.
and It Is known that Corrigan became
thoroughly disguised. and in the an
guage of one Of his friends. having other
interests that demanded his time and
capital. he decided to get rid of Haw-
thorne It Is said he intends making San
Francisco his home in future.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

beloved daughter Of Joseph and Mary Ryan
a native of San Francisco aged Il days.
STROUSE-The family OF the late MARX
Strcuse take this occasion to express their
gratitude 10 the lodges, friends and acquatnt-
ances for their many kindnesses during MS
Illness MRS. MARK STROUsB.
svOBODA-In the City and County Hospital
October %, 1885, John Svoboda, native OF
Austria. aged 80 years.
TREPPNER - In this city, October p, 1898,
Joseph. beloved son Of Charles and the late
mann. a native OF Vienna, Austria aged 80
years and Il months
TYROLI1-In this city, October p, 1885, at the
French Hospital, Captain Joachim Tyrol
brother of Mrs c. Christensen of San Lor-
emo. a native OF Apenrade, Slesvig, aged "a
wears 10 months and days.
y'Frends and acquaintances are respect
tS5GS5aT( at o'clock. from / O. O. r Hall
san Leandro. Interment San Lorenzo Gene
wEYAND-In this city. October q. 1895
Henry beloved son Of Peter Weyand of La
aged 50 years , months and days.
UyFriends and acQuaintances are respec'.
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morTow
Monday, at oclock. from the funeral par
lors of II. F. Mass. 917 Mission street
thence to St Roses Church: where a high
mass will he celebrated for the rcpose OF his
soul commencing at o'clock. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery.
THE officers and members of Branch No p
Glass Bottle Blowers Association of the
United States and Canada are hereby ordered
10 dSSeIlDlS lo-IloEFoN tHltlAudy =. a. 1i'NAA
sharp, at the funeral parlors of H. F. Mass;
9l7 Mission street, to attend the funeral OF
our deceased brother Henry Weyand. BY
order p J. DIEZ, President
NJ McDERMOTT, Secretary.
WIILIS-At Douglas Island, Alaska, October
Il. 1885, May, beloved wife of Robert J.
Willis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ
Lewis, and sister of Mrs. F. P. bosch: Mrs
A I. Neumann Mrs. G. l. Grant and Miss
OpheIa and Arnold NJ. Lewis. a native of san
Francisco, aged So wears IL months and "A
days
CyFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this day
sunday Al o clock. from the residence OF
her father-in-law, John willis. 2llS Leaven-
worth street. Interment Masonic cemetery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

died suddenly on October Is under cir
cumstances that set tongues to wag-
ging. He was married in Windsor,
Ontario, July last, to Miss Butterfield,
a graduate of the Ann Arbor training
school for nurses. October the body
was inferred in Oak Hill Cemetery in
this city and the matter was given no
particular thought until stories circu-
lated by servants in the SandersOn
home reached friends of the dead man.
The suspicious of the friends were en-
larged upon by outsiders, and an inves-
tigatiOn is said to have revealed the
neglected to call a physician when
symptoms of her aged husbands ill
ness first appeared. His sudden death
was said to be due to paralysis.
The case was taken up by relatives
Of the first Mrs Sanderson and the
body was eXhumed. The autopsy is
said to have shown that death resulted
from the eating of pulverized glass.
Mrs SandersOn was taken into GUS
tOdy at 4 o'clock this afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Gregory, while she was
counseling with Attorney Crosby. She
showed remarkable self-relianCe. I'm
medlately after her arrest she was
taken to Justice Lewis court, where
she was formally charged with the
murder.
To an interviewer Mrs. Sanderson
said:
mo. I will not talk about my case.
1 am not guilty, that's all. Everything
will come out all right"
Sanderson is said to have been worth
$40 900. will has been found. dated
1882 in which all his property is be-
Queathed to his first wife and daughter,
! both now dead.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Nancy C. Blethen to Mary a. Sherwood trus,,
Tee for Albion r Blethenl, lot on line OF
California street I2:6 OF Buchanan, + % by
john ". Murphy to Carrie f. Murphy (wife),
re-record 1875 d 25S lot on line Of Clay street,
iio f Of Broderick. E 27:6 ny l27:s14; gift.
Charlotte :. Weir to Charles II. Athearn. lot
or s line Of Clay street, 1926 L Of Spruce
- by 100 (quitclaim decd; SO.
annie L. Denniston (StreulD wife of William
Denniston. TO Samuel p. Blumenberg, lot on
line If Dupont street, $40 : Of Pine, L 81, )
40 " IS 5 10, " %, 1910; $40.
William W. and Carrie F. Rednau to George
and Margaret Moss, lot on w line Of Vermont
street I25 ; Of Nineteenth (Butte), Is by W
CELSIUS and Ida E Brewer to John J. and
Annie A Reilly lot on SW corner OF Cali
fornia street south (Deeth) and Second street,
W 1926 by 100; $40.
Horace Scott Seaton TO Mary E Orndorn,
lot on Sc corner of B street and Twenty-hrst
avenue. f 1875. 100, F 1876 80. 12o 5
Kiss 81 degrees Is minutes " 24o, y 2o5;6,
quitclaim deed: $40
California Title Insurance and Trust Com
division J. Castro Street Addition so.
lire Of London street. $50 NE China NE % by
NV 100 lot ., block l. Excelsior Homestead;
Same to socleta di Mutua succorso del Ii
guri Il Squadroue Cavalleria Genoa "a corpor-
atom lot on NV line OF London street, T5
NE OF China, NE 80 by NV 100 lot ., block
Alameda County.
Scupham wife Of J. R. Scupham), lot on "
line of Webster street. 175 y Of Durant " $50
by y 50, Oakland warranty decd; so.
Delos and Harriet A. Pratt to Frank l..
johnson. lot y IN subdivision F. Frutvale Ter
minal Tract. Brooklyn Township; $500.
Z. and Elsie H. Nusbaumer to Union Savings
Bank. lot on y line of Monroe or Sixteenth
street. 325 " Of Fruitvale avenue, W 40 b.
1857 being lot TO- block a. Church Tract,
Brooklyn Township; $1,000.
Bridget NJ. and P, l. Bassett TO Elizabeth
\ Of Tobler street f 125 by 80, being lot rs,
Fruitvale Park. Brooklyn Township; SO
Gertrude 2 McYenn TO S c. Nye, lot Z
corner OF E Twentieth street and Twenty first
avenue. Sc 30 by NE 40 block 81, San An
tonic. East Oakland; grant.
Annie NJ Johnson 10 Marion CaIderwood
wife Of G. w. lot on " line OF Linden street
25:S y Of Forty-fourth. y 30 by " so. block
2lo5 Alden Tract at Temescal. subject to a
mortgage for $3.50. Oakland Annex; $3.50.
Theodore and Ida Wagner to Nicholas and
Catherine A. Hottua lot " line of Spruce
street, 220 y OF Eunice, " 49,. s. by y III. az,
being portion blocks and of Tuohy's Ad-
ditOn to Berkeley, Oakland Township; $500.
II. NJ. and VI. F. Meinert 10 Henry ". lay
Tor, lot s. block T. HerzoE Tract. Berkeley; $3.50.
William and Rosie H. o Brien TO ". ?. Wool
sey. lots 1 and IS, Scoville Tract, Berkeley; SO.
Max 4. " Hubert to Adam Jacobs. lots %.
80 and 81 block a, Allendale Tract. subject to
mortgage for 800. Brooklyn Township; $500
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
FRESHMEN WIN
At FOOTBALL
Colors of Santa Clara
Lowered.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 22.-To the strains
of Il Don't Care If You Nebber Come
Back" rendered by the Santa Clara
College Band, the freshmen from the
University of California marched Off
the field with victory perched on their
banner.
fair crowd was assembled at Cy-
clers Park this afternoon and witness
ed a stubborn game of football, In
which the colors of the Santa Clara
team were lowered by score of 10 to
5. The game was a good one, but
would have been much more enjoyable
if less wrangling had been INDUCED in
by both teams.
Judging from the strength shown by
the freshmen from the University of
California to-day they stand an excel
lent chance to defeat the Stanford
freshmen in their intercollegiate match,
which occurs October %.
Santa Clara played well, but was de-
fcient in tackling and in team work.
The game opened with the freshmen
kicking off Santa Clara caught the
ball and gradually worked 1t to Berke-
ley's five-yard line. Here a series OF
bucks carried the ball over Berkeley s
goal but the referee declared an Off
side play, thus awarding the ball to the
freshmen and preventing Santa Clara
from scoring a touchdown.
Berkeley kicked out, and by splendid
bucking sent Captain Smith over the
goal line for touchdown. More missed
the goal
Santa Clara then kicked off, and by
several good runs and a succession OF
quarterback kicks worked the ball VI
to the Berkeley goal, where McQuade
! went over for a touchdown. McQuade
! also kicked but missed the goal.
Santa Clara kicked off in the second
half, and Berkeley returned the ball tc
! the center, when, after several bucks
Lippman took the ball. making fifty
yard run for touchdown. More failed
to kick the goal.
Santa Clara then kicked off, but
| Berkeley forced the ball to Santa
| Clara's five-yard line and then lost il
on downs. Santa Clara attempted tC
kick out, but the kick was blocked and
a Berkeley player fell on the ball as II
rebounded over the Santa Clara goal
scoring another touchdown. More was
| again unsuccessful in his attempt tC
kick the goal
In few minutes after play was re-
sumed time was called, with Berkeley
| in possession of the ball. For Berkeley
the best playing was done by Lippman
Albertson, Duden and Captain Smith
Mill, Coward, Finnigan and Garnet did
clever work for Santa Clara. The line
up was as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
INSPECTING SoLANo CATTLE.
An Effort to Prevent the Spread of
Texas leVer.

SUISUN. Oct. 22.-Dr. J. T. Sullivan, the
veterinary surgeon who was recently ap-
uointed by the Board of Supervisors to
make Investigation regarding the preva-
lence of disease among cattle in Solano
County, reports that no fresh cases Of
He has visited the Vallejo and Benicia
districts and found thSn free from any
disease. DR. Sullivan mas other districts
to inspect. and at the completion of his
tour throughout the county a full report
Of his Investigations will be submitted to
stockmen. after which an ordinance for
the protection of the cattle industry will
be brought before the Supervisors. The
dipping process is complete success and
cattle subjected to the same are being
placed in clean pasture.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

S. E Farrow Of Beaver Meadows. Pa,
is the inventor of a storm front for We
hfcles. consisting of two sections, the
inner vertical edges of which are con-
nected by an elastic strip. the outer side
edges being secured to the bows of the
vehicle, and provided with vertical stiff
fleming bars. Transparent plates in each
section give the driver a clear view.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
FED A HUSBAND
GROUND GLASS
Young Wife Is Charged
With Murder.
DEATH OF AN AGED SPOUSE
GIVEN A DEADLY SUBSTANCE IN
OATMEAL.
Relatives of the First Wife Cause an
Investigation Which Leads Up
to Startling Develop
ments.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

RATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 22.-
Mrs. Mary Butterf1eld- Sanderson, the
18-year-old wife of Rudolph Sanderson,
bank director and wealthy citizen of
Battle Creek, will be taken to the Coun-
" Jail at Marshall, where she will be
held pending a preliminary hearing on
the charge of numbering her husband.
She is accused of feeding him with
ground glass in his breakfast of oat-
meal.
sanderson, who was 80 years of age,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
$3.50 oooo q oooooooo ooooooo u = q q q q q q
! UNIFORM DIVORCE LAW
: URGED BY THE BISHOPS
Will Petition Congress to Place Before
the People a Constitutional
Amendment.

22The Washington correspondent of the Her
Episcopal
Of
desirably
titoning
1T probable" said Bishop Potter to that the
laws 1
Of
in of
q q o q q o o q q q 90 Q Q Q q q q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
SAILED.
Saturday October %.
Stmr CoCuille River, Johnson Fort Bragg.

IItA ATLANTIC STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Sailed Oct 22-stmr Umbra
for Liverpool stmr Lanavarra, for Havre;
stmr SpaaTndam. for Rotterdam; stmr Phoeni-
cha for Hamburg: stmr Vera for Naples
stmr Ohio for Hull; stmr Rotterdam, for Rot
terdan stmr AnchOria, Tor Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Oct 22-Stmr Cam
panla from New York
Sailed Oct 22-Stmr Etruria. for New York
CHERBOURG-Sailed oct 22-Stmr Auguste
Victoria. for New York
HAVRE-s Sailed Oct % stmr La Touraine
for New York.
ANTWERP - Arrived Oct % stmr Neder-
land from Philadelphia
Sailed Oct 22-Stmr Fresland for New York
PHILADELPHIA-Saile Oct 22-Stmr SEQ
tia for Liverpool.
Observation-Disclosures Oct 22-stmr Edam,
for New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23

Time 81. Won easily.
Tole simmons &c. Virgie o lo2, 'GaIllvant 100
Joe Shelby 103 and Donation 104 also ran.
Sausalfto Odds to l. 8 to ! and to l.
Track odds on winner to 2.
"FaVorite.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-23
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Saturday October y.
strnr North Fork. Bash q hours from Eu-
relSe.
stmr City Of Puebla, GoodaI. 80 days from
Manila, via Nagasak 20 days
Stmr San Juan Brown, 20 DAYS from Panama
and way ports
schr Sailor Boy. Peterson. days from Ev-
erett.