davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
HARD WORK TO WIN.

The political situation in the state Is
this: Western Washington Is certain to
go heavily Republican this fall. East
ern Washington win be fusionist, IL
reason to believe the Ellensburg con-
yentions will fail to agree. IL the state
west of the Cascades can throw a larger
Republican plurality than the fusion
lead east of the mountains, the victory
for congressman and two supreme
judges is won. If Republicans over the
mountains make no gains. and the fu-
sion vote Of 1896 is there repeated. the
fight Is lost. 1t is essential that the Re-
publican vote in every county, no mat
ter how great the normal adverse ma
jority. be brought TO the maximum. In
no other way can victory be won
There is no doubt about Western
Washington. Republicans are justified
In expecting TO carry nearly every coun-
ty. King Is practically certain to give
thousand majority. at the lowest, and
II may be higher The legislative tIcke,
ought TO be nearly solid, if coraplca-
tons growing out OF the senatorial
question are not interposed. Pierce
viii do nearly as well. The southern
and southwestern tier Of counties are
all safe. Clallan. kitsap, Island, San
Juan and Jefferson are certain. There
Is satisfactory prospect of a fusion
reverse in Whstcom. Skagit and Snoho.
mish. All these are sweeping claims
but they seem 10 be wholly warranted.
They leave little for the fusionisrs on
this side of the Cascades.
How about the East9 Can Republic
ans make commensurate gainse Walla
Walla and fhe southeastern counties
may be counted on with certainty. Spe,-
kane. Whitman and Lincoln alone gave
Iryan coca plurality. and nothing short
ef revolution In sentiment can ZEN
der the outlook there more hopeful But
II Republicans enter upon the earnpaiga
with enthusiasm aud determination
they viii enormously reduce this vota
ana make their work count In the sun,
tntai.
No person is justified in taking q Re
publican victory for granted. Itwiil so,
win issself. Hard wcr& and thorough
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
PRINCIPLES OR OFEICEe

The Skagit county Populist conven-
ton resolved to fuse on an equitable
basis" The Democratic convention
was found in most hearty accord With
that declaration, il 1t could ascertain
what is an equitable basis" and. af-
ter due deiiberation, 1t declared that the
mighty battle for principle for which
these two great representative parties
usually unite could be waged on an
equitable basis" IL the Democracy
was given the sheriff. treasurer, attor-
ney and one commissioner.
The Silver Republicans also consider
ed the question solely from the stand
point OF principle, and solemnfy con-
cluded that the common issues upon
which they had Joined with Democrats
and Populists In common war on the
common enemy would be in irremedi-
able jeopardy unless they were permit
ted TO name the joint senator. coroner
and clerk. Their puiatiye allies prompt
1y rejected this ultimatum, and the de-
voted band of Silver Republicans-a
bakers dozen-proudly conscious that
they had sacrificed everything and
gained nothing for the sake OF nrinci-
pie. slowly and sadly withdrew.
The Democrats and Populists OF
Skagit were thus reluctantly forced to
name all the fusion candidates, and
they promulgated common platform
whose main features are diree. legisla-
ton. free silver, and liberal tax exemp-
ton. They will agltate the soil OF
Skagit county TO its furthess confines
IN the coming warfare for these prin-
cipies. But they viii have 10 agitate
without the aid or comfort Of The Silver
Republicans. These gentlemen discover
few paltry offices. the principles upon
which their party has planted Itself like
a rock Will have TO worry along alone
They won't play.
The campaign for principle in Skagit
county is marked hy curious divaga-
tons. The Silver Republicans split with
the Republicans. they claimed, on
question Of principle. They are split
ting with their usw allies on a question
OF office. The principle that will not
live over night Is not worth lighting for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

has proven rather auznifiatEng in scEs1e re-
sr4etx. We were forced 30 hustle around
aeissr..s .s---v foreign vessels to American
registry. In order that they might Be
utilized We are raysax a foreign eerpor-
asicn half militon dollars 10 carry omr
prisoners OF war home in foreign vessels
IT il 20 be ncped that we have learned
sumo valuable lessons during the past
three months 80 thoroughly that we viii
not forget them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

national life and Independence Was op-
posed by q powerful minority who pre-
dlcsed disaster ~ consequence II eur
breaking away from the mother coun-
try. THIS consoiidaslon III the several
states into one compact union Was re-
sisted by a stroEg opposition which
foreaaw in unity only the basis OF an
imperial power. The extension % our
dominion on thss continent Was resisted
By many eminent men as threatening
the creation OF a VASE empire which
would fail to pieces Of iss Own weight
TIE acquisition Of territory outside Of
the mainland IN undoubtedly depart
ure from our previous policy. but II does
NO. bring with Il problems which we
cannos solve or responsibilities which
We cannot master. The mechanism Of
government called into existence BY new
conditions viii demand new suggss-
sions so new Ia the science of govern
ment that we need despair Of success.
The first and most important thing to
decide In whether Or not we shall keep
the Philippines. This We must de-
eide for ourselves; Spain win not help
rs to determine what il best for our in
terssts. and We must not wait for dicta-
ton from other powers. Our plans must
be formulated before the commission
meets. and only details must be left TO
that body. The American people is
the jury before whom the case Is to be
tried. No other people eazs see the mat
ter az we see 1t and If We leave 1t 10
become q matter Of general discussion.
other interests will intervene and at
tempt TO compel us 10 take them into
account When our course has been
decided upon. II should have the support
OF the entire nation. We must not pre-
sent divided front TO the cne.uy--and
all the rest Of the world liz TO be re-
garded as our enemy-because the temp
tation Is SO great for each Of the Euro
pean powers to creep In and take adj
vantage, for their oasn benefit. Of any
dissensions in our ranks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

sire az the most interesting questions In
connection with periodical industries ia
where al tic help comes from. There are
nearly 9le.tss) nen under arms: there mus;
be @e,og0 n1au engaged IN mining who a
year or Sc age we're engaged in other o.
equations. Vet men are nocklng into the
harvest fields. They are only employed
for very few weeks. and then mast ,ir.fi
away 10 fnd employment elsewhere and 81
another character No scheme for the
equalization Of conditions has ever devised
a means " which, this elernen: in laAar
eaa be utilized sunst aavant geemsly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
The Duty Of All Republicans.
Spokane Outours,


But aside from just criticism Of the per-
sonnet OF the nominees, the Republican
ticket must be supported. This year Is not
simply question OF fitness of men for
local Offices. There are issues at stake and
important issues which the people of this
state must recognize. And the main issue
Is TO get rid not only on Popuiism itself,
but the reputation of Populism which has
been fastened upon us by the outside
world. We need Republican supreme
Judges. We need Republican congressman.
We especially need a Republican legisia-
ture- And why? Because the Republican
party Is the conservative party of the ma
ton and IL Is a we!l-settled conviction ey-
erywhere that where the Republican party
Is in power there are good laws and good
government. Hence Republican success
means inflow OF immigration and capital
to build up this country. and every man
in this stale is directly interested In this
result. There are patriotic reasons also
why this ticket must be supported, and
these. with other reasons, will be given
from time to time In these columns. II is
sufficient TO say now that the Republican
ticket In this state must be supported.
Patriotism demands 1t. Business interests
demand 1t. Good sense demands it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
cRiEs A>sE.> oh rHf. kLoNuikER~.

Senator Fairbanks s. un hss stay t.
otactec ~ assume bis duties as chair
i12an If the Americans 'aiasliau .xsgsssnls-
ssen. I<ord Herschnl is already there
ami tbs sessions eill socn begin Many
Important Questions are Ia corne before
;he commission, t1ft motto * sgaove press
in.E than thai Ia Rotation 60 the gev-
er1smcn; - tie Kloaagke TIE dlselos-
area made hy capt. Constantine. - she
mounted police, VIII gsos.sl,sy b,s dealt
with ~ the Canadian government. Slnea
taey senetsu ghe Honesty - officials.
ha5 the grievances pointed aul IS sha
correspondent, 81 sA< o<s-Yngeg!iseaesr
a. Dawson would property casg,e before
tbe commission. ssecsuse Ans rseanx
Rave ss,es sr1a3e stse pglnetgsl sufferers
The sssseeys&y x officials concerns s.se
Canadian government a.. s.isessssssssa-
sian IN fzsas ~ Canadians and against
Americans Is rs sssgeh Within sae SCORE
.. The international. commission as the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
dsfserence4 hesxesn fhe Atlantic coast

dafyerence4 between fhe Atlantic coast
fishermen ard the Pacific coast seaie.s-
The policy OF the dominion govern
naeEs and the provincial government ~
to The geld fields II also a proper sub
Jecs for discussion Although many Of
the regulations are not specifically d.
recsed against American citizens. there
Is no doubt that many Of them were
conceived with the primary purpose Of
keeping cut the influx Of Americans or
depriying them as much ~ possible Of
their profits. The greed Of this ccun-
try has often been the subject OF con-
demnation on the part Of our neighbors.
but our worst ofsense Is nothing in
comparison to the rapactty with which
the Canadian government has nauIcted
the prospecsor az every turn. Instead
Of inviting the development Of hith-
erto val1eless territory. it has discour-
aged immigration and checked enter
prise By its exactions. Duty on food.
license money. recording fees. tax on
fuel. tolls at every turn. and enforced
gratuities 10 officials have had TO be
paid before the prospector could turn
the first shovelfuI Of earth on his claim.
Every other claim was taken out of the
market in order 10 swell the revenue OF
the government or to enrich favorites:
and after all these obstacles had been
successfully overcome. tax Of 10 per
cent. was ciapped on the gross return.
without regard TO the cost Of working.
Even the Canadians are beginning TO
see the folly OF this policy. and as there
are many honest men among the Of
ficials. the authorities at Ottawa cannot
escape blame IL they ignore the facts
brought TO their attention and continue
the evils which would have killed any
but very wealthy district, and which
have sent many discouraged men out
Of the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

yAa platform * iae Repgbl1a1 national
ecuvensieu ln KS contained the following
siaa&.
We favor restoring ths early American
psytcy 81 slBSeFs FslsGassaF dustss for ;As Issa-
sssIltEmg ~ tsSs merchant marine ard tsss
gsro.estsna ~ ossr shipping ia the seveign
s@rrsttw tr4ste. SIS thRs American s'xips-
80 tses~Ias g e i sassFtaan .Aissv employed IN
Agrs@g8rzs Nesfsya7sss. ~sts1rE unts.s re
S1aes An& Stripes. AIS manned efssserest
aaA isss by Asss ~ ns---ssss< regain tSs
e4sgrygn< 81 esr sagssgr czsnnsgee.'
<ss IS "a excellent time 20 pus This
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
Wara Walia rninn.

NJ. p. Buiger. who was chairman of the
Popuiist state campaign committee In 1896,
ard elected as a Populist councilman in
Tacoma, has declared his adhesion TO the
Republican party In the future He Is OPP
posed 10 free silver. and says: II am in
favor OF a protection that gives employ
ment 10 American labor and creates a
home market FOR home produce. Ii has
raised wages, perhaps no, until commodi-
ties were raised. but the price of labor has
been raised. II has given employment to
more men. A policy that employs the
labor of the country at fair wages is bet
ter thar one which employs few at good
wages Pcpuism. Democracy and fusion
have tried TO rule and failed. I cannot
stay with that movement any longer. That
Is why am - Republican"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
Just a Question Of Strength.
Tacoma News

The Post-lntelligencer discusses the Mon
roe doctrine at some length. The gist Of
It's remarks Is that. whatever nay be- the
moral aspect OF Americans intervention in
the affairs of the old world, whether or
not il involves an abandonment of our old
contention that we let Europe alone and
Europe must In return keep out of med
ding in this hemisphere. the fact remains
that we can prevent European fnterven-
ton here by force If We are strong enough
That is seif-eviicnt. We can say TO F.u-
rope: I'VE will go wherever we like. but
II you come over here we will drive YOU
away" II we can back that up, all
right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

One Ct the mast gratifying signs Of the
Improvement in fass city is the growing
necessity fof removing tlie dead hae south
% YSaler asy. I: wif have 20 20 At
least tvs hooks further songA- The dis
tgsci immediately below Sesser way VII
- taken up by ssnxM manufacturing cor
germs II voaia ~ very uaiust 10 DC this
ARBITRARILY i should BE- done gradually.
~ ,ase asw demands Erow. in order TIA:
s@teTests wbsSh have been permitted -
boone established cau adapt themselves
e. tbs ns~ eona{lE0ns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
HIS LOVE WAS FALSE


The Corvallis Times ssys that local
belle has received The following from an
Oregon volunteer at Camp Merritt, san
Francisco;
! am lying in my tent, Sweet Msrle
And my sou. with rage ~ pcnt TAP IN e.
For know almighty we'll. that you have
caught another fel..
And your thoughts no longer dwell. love
When we kissed a last goodbye. tearfuny
Yoa bu, worked a sirllsh guy on on ne.
oa. T0B fsGeet. bewitchtng taHe waat
clever same you played
For Seur tears were really made. Sweet
Marie.
Sweet Marie. iss 10 sae. list 10 me-, Sweet
Marie
While / whisper 80 the winds you're X. g
You we're loyal. you were true. Was all
When nv cash for yo1a I blew. swee;
Marie.
whes tonned the solaier bloe, swes,
Lie = picnic woo.s;sek yors stark 10 me-
Ani .ne smile YOU sss.a to wear was az
fun 81 gIea ming glare
As sunbeam on a tear Sweet Marie
Ho~ your cunning head you'd say. aav-
;ugly
ga ~ ooss,Ta wagle you'd say ,hinEs 10
Thsre ycu'd ross in loving pose. sigh, be
ns8ih nav very nn~s
SwErln< hzstious frxa ny Clothes. Sweet
Marie.
To ere Philippines go Sweet xsrge
"aS-e the .ransc san viii gsSx 0ver r7s
Aai fFu wander through the sSelss with
tire brown Manila tss.si&s
Who are DRESSED IN heads ana shells scan-
isly.
There vossr face III soon forget Sweet
MARI:
TT - srisss ycss car bet as a fsra
III - xtdas. III be gay. ! wslI sng the
hours awsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
HOW LABORERS ARE AIDED.
sample Specimen o. EuatOu
ECOmOmy.

AcEIzHS OfyMp-aE-
Editor Oiympian: 4 hoard OF county
commissioners who would ask Nr. Mai
son. or any other man--and fa1aaly-so do
the anitor work OF the Thurston county
courthouse for 80 per month. cleaning Gus
pidors water closets and the halls. rooms.
Offices, approaches. etc. regulate the tenn
perature and water and lsow the lawn,
ought to be politically and socially
damned. According 20 primitive Populist
doctrine. his is the only honorable posi-
ton In the eourthouse-hard manual labor.
From one who always pays his taxes with
out a kick. notwithstanding they are
double under the fusion administration
what they were under Republican, 1t don't
suffice 20 say You could get it done for
less. let TO the lowest bidder. You could
get all the official work about the court
house done cheaper IL let TO the lowest
bidder. In proof. there Is not an officer
there but who has spent some money 20
get his position W. l.. SAPP.
Tumwater. Aug. Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

He was about 10 years old, of e<sinentiy
respectable appearance. and he seemed to
be- looking bout for a place In which or
on which to deposit the roses he Was hold
ing awkwardiy with both hands. IL was
''commsncement" night. and any one could
have selected him for an interested relative
at the first glance 4 blonde miss in a
pink gown saw the man and noticed that
he seemed hesitating and embarrassed She
went up to him and asked: DO you wish
to leave the flowers for one Of the gradu-
ates?''
II beg PARDON he said, somewhat star
tied
Il say. I'll take your flowers to the stage
IL you wish me to-
Which fiowers?''
These"
This Is no bouquet. This is my daugh-
ter's hat."-Chicago Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
just q Political soldier.
Watla wai'a Union

W MA W tIId tIllpN-
Col. Lewis may be- doing wonderful sery-
lee graiuiscsi<ly for Uncle Sam IA he re-
ports. burt 20 a civilian y does seem pass
ing strange that high private citizen.
withotss "a commission in the army should
be ordered hither and thither to perform
duties OF r responsibility that strictly. by
military law. belongs TO regularly com
missionsd officers. who are amena BILE 20
military jurisdiction and Discipline II
would he more ~ tiSfacSory were il known
20 whom and what arr. Col. Lewis real
relations ard responsibilities To the United
States army. Not being soldier. he must
be a civilian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

Kansas City Journal

hdHsas CITY J0lfnai.
The very small loss among the wounded
at Santiago Is All illustration of the fact
that the facilities for taking care OF the
sick and wounded have kept pace with the
science of warfare. The skill of the sur
geon, the physician and the nurse keep
pace with that OF the gunner and the RI
iieman. The hospital tent and the hosgital
snip are quite AS up-to-date az the arms
and ordnance. Thus the higher civiitza-
lion. which averts war az far rs possible.
but makes II terrible when IL must ne re-
sorted to. also finds means 10 succor and
save those exposed to the dangers and
hsrdships OF the field and the ba,t,esship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
What: Reformers Don't Want ONCE



\ Vancouver CORRESPONDENT CONNIE 7ftny
upon the pGruli$t and Democratic pr.-
mary elections III this county, attempts TO
convey the impression that there IS EftIa
enfhGsiaszn among the sliveFit%s in this
neck Of tha woods. True. the atteFisfsr nee
at the primaries WAS not iarse. neither
was IL expected te he otherwise This IS
accounted for In th@ fact thai there Is no
ura1lgnlfied scramble sor Office IN the re-
form forces in this county and further
more tbat I'D senatorial fight is on hand
here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

TIE general impression IL that the stamp
tax On bank checks imposed during the
ciyn war did not long survive the return
OF peace. The fact Is this tax was col
is~rted up 10 the end OF the dseal year 1SSa
TIE repeating act passed congress- In
March OF that year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

How a Foruifss Auditor Waa Csa-
pIet~iy Pflioried.
Hoo,, az, wasa;ngto-:an

Hoqaar, Washing to1san
The y.siesse LAST week published an ex-
pose OF the auditors report waSea simply
tears q 10 pieces an<s leaves the auditor
standing before the people % this county
IN Light which must BE unpleasant for
even his hes. friends. IL the figures in the
expasa are srue. i shows that the auditor
has deliberately sworn 20 3 false state
reni- II they are not true. Mr.. Sells has
time 20 refG,e them and show that iasy
are not true. We shall see
The yfdst;e states that Auditor sells lsss
out s-Is5 g Of lsss expenses which should
have appeared. If this Il true. thea The
expenses of the county Cor The pas. year
amount 10 So eSs. 81 or 8 81 IS more than
lisa The fusion.sss should insist that the
auditor issue no more reports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
Mr.. Natsop's Accurate Letters.

trhshafis Nugget
In the Post fns ell igsrsee~ ~ "Wednesday
morning was letter BY the special staff
correspondents IF that pap. r. 10.
ara Watson cH the political situation irs
Jxwss county. II vas q Singuisrly fats
and areurs,e statement ef the conditions
that exist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

Sagassa must envy Day. Day has 10
anx.esiss before him. and yet he resirss
peacefully 20 take a l;fe position as Unit
ed States Judge. Sagasta must 90 for
ward knowing that whatever he does he
will be condemned for, and his reward
VIII be retirement TO private life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

Nha.con Rexeslle.


7, Is naary time for The 4slnua, popu~
lisfie ya9p about per ca,~faw'' IN he
raised Possibly the fact that with an
increase Of two mil.hsus in possiiiation dlr-
issS tho last year our money 81 actual cir
cufasion has increased 81 II per capita MA E
have a TENDENCY 10 nsssh inat particular
variety of eatsFwaeijng Yet y went
either. bsea iGSe Tire average roFn'ist vTi2i
rot learn ihe facts until about year after
mex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
4 GUARANTEE.

1hs Post Istelligeace1 hereby
guarantees Its advertisers . hSnA
0Ae psfA eisesIatton. Daily, Weekly
oa1 ssnAay. Aoabie that ~ aay
eshes newspspeF pnhiishea In the
state ~ Washingtoa. Advertisssg
esatracts Will be aaAs subject %
this wuasantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

Washington fn3spenSe0s.
We BAL been Ia favor Of e05onizlnx the
popaiiss$ ia Ens Philippines. hus xtnee Tbs
discovery u gold ever tAers ~ are nGw
.n favor OF sepsling Sfe ggis3bugs 20 de-
seion thai resource aF5i step TIC yasp Of
those fellows In this county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
The Ina i0atiye FucuIty.

Taller Haekman writes we'll enough.
bur there Is TO imagination In the man.
Te3ler-No' Perhaps you are no. aware
thar he wrftss all those winter sketches OF
his in nldssammer-,Bsston Transcript.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

That gsid Cleaned from sra wats. r.ass
shin. beautifully In the rays Of ire snz-
shine extracted from cuGauiaers~--Faiizdea-
CHA I1uzex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22
BIZ MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
OFFICES.

SEATTLE, Second avenue ard Cherry street.
New York. yssnsg HS-zu Temple Court.
Chicago, rooms ygS-ai9 Chicago Stock Ex-
change building.
1Aceana. l1U Pacific avGnue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-22

Eve posiofics address To full, Including
oo0nty and state,
3emft BY expfesE, money order, draft or
y registered Letter. NJ our risk
Observation-Disclosures Uffsce. Main Z.
Editorial Rooms Man 81
AdAre1s an communications and remit.
4Ancea To the ST-fSTELt.iasEScER
PuBLTsHING Co. Seattle. Wash.