davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
RECEIVED ATTENTION.
6estern Newspa pcrs Dtscuaa Seat.
Ties City Officials.

Inc newspapers in the Eastern cities
visited recently by the Seattle city officials
eave generous notices 10 the party, adver-
using the city and praisng the progressive
spirit thus shown by IL. In Duluth, MINI
neApoiis. West Superior ~. Paul Spo-
zane. the same recognition was given.
IN all these cities the public press en-
pnaSixed the facl that the visitors were not
en- Junketing or pleasure trip. but were
travelling on business. and putting in their
ume In practical Investigation OF the prob
lens OF municipal government relating TO
water works. lighting. paving. sewerage,
terminals. power plants and franchises.
me Minneapolis Tines affords "A fair ex-
ample OF the publicity given 10 the VISIT.
besides printing a handsome four-coiumn
usf.tone picture Of the party as photo
shpnsd at the north end pumping station.
me paper devotes a column and quarter
g an account OF the trip the programme
" banquet At the Commercial Club. and
.sfviewS with the members OF the party.
tns foas's at the banquet were as follows:
Address Of welcome, Alderman = r.
Less president Of city council and acting
mayor; response by W. II. Parry: The
DREW. Public Works II. III. Thomson;
NO Rogue Ever Felt the Halter Draw.
VITA Good Opinion OF the Law" CTrum-
ouo. response by Frank Healey. city at
sofney. Enterprise" lSeattie's mottol. J.
a James, ''The Health OF Our city" A.
Norton, NJ. H., commissioner OF health:
serving the Dear People," r. NJ. Null
@ea. ITO ms You Please" III. w. Castle
@an. Water. water everywhere. nor any
ssop to drink" tColeriigsl. Alderman
samuel T. Adams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

IL Comes High Hut Aley. Billenberg
Had to Have IL.

That the ubiquitous newspaper afvertss-
Ing agent was early on the ground in Daw-
son is evidenced by a suit filed in the su-
perior court yesterday by c. Meadows and
". c. Wilkins. doing business In the Yn-
kon country as the Kiondike News Pub
fishing Company, against Alex. B!ilenberS
to recover 500. alleged to be due upon an
advertising contract
The plaintiffs aisege that In March OF the
present year they we're preparing TO pub
lish a rsagser. magazine or pamphlet to be
known as :he kloniike News. Ia that
month. they aslege. BtIlerherg, who was a
pa wSor business man, entered into Il con-
tract with them r=ading as follows:
ION proof of publication ! rroy1lkae 70
paw 20 the Ki0niike News Publishing Cora
many FIVE hundred $500 for a one~third
page write up advertisement and cut IN
the Klondike News.
Dust Picture. Photo. q. K.
fStgusdl ALEX. PIfsI-F.N BERG"
Tre plaintiffs aEegs that on AsIguyf 10
thew presented B1llenberg full proof OF the
publication OF the write m, eat and aa.
vertisemerlt. and that on that date ne paid
slua But the balance, they calm. be has
refused 10 pay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

grandeur Of the country ana In ms~n>.
snde O. the Undertaking. Our road rides
railr0ed for Il G butt on sol,d ~ . "a
10 bailAsted with rock. we nave ha6 :
number OF returned Klondikers Who canae
up the rivers ride over the rad INTO skas-
notion over : road which they traversed
o la.l "i .ss sio.Iy painfully and iaber-
fance now made IN one hour"
a. ae point q which the road would strike
toe water. 1r. Whiting said. had not yet
cussion by the officials Of the road. TIE
Iocenl route 10 the Windy arm Of Lake Ia
elsn. while perhaps longer. would be = little
ensnper ~ Hs construction, owing TO the
country.
We have nearly one thousand men n
49, Mostly Mostly on the line Of the read be-
some track is already laid 10 the summit
and We Will probably have trains running
. g tn Mr summit mni very carly N December"
pleasant 20 far. and not much time has
been lost on account ef the weather The
coidess 30 far experienced. believe. IL
som net IKE . degrees above sero. giving
ing again with the next days sun. Az
none Of us has had any experience with the
Winters snow ana ice. we cannot say much
about what the snowshe6 requirements
WI be, II any: at some points sheds may
have TO be constructed The comi,g win
ter VIII go far toward settling the aues-
VIII be any more more severe than Il i i IN
Minnesota: in fact from what can I'M
derstand. the climate Il about the same.
OF % course once oyer the summit and on
very severe at times. but / don't antici-
pate any very serious trouble from that
source when the time comes"
Hy put from 800 to 700 more men at work
II they had them, and thought they could
be kept ar work pretty much all the time
which might In the course of the winter
cause the loss OF about a months time.
They now had seven camps. where the men
Mr.. Whiting has great faith in the fu-
ture OF the Atiln district. He said:
''The Atiin district Is not only good. but
very promising. II y no. only rich IN
have been struck saw a piece OF ore
the size OF my fist that contained 500 worth
Of gold in streaks through It. A'lin is
forty miles from Log Cabin. due east and
Of easy access. the road from Attn lake 10
Lake Surprise being so level and OF such
Easy grade that were It not FOR the trees
Il person might go over II with a bicycle or
a team! team a. :.
now recognized 70 be only rich mans dis
Hin country Is for the poor man. It's wealth
has only Just been touched. and I look
for that country 10 develop into the rich
est as well as the most extensive in the
British Columbia territory. When the rush
was Hrst made 10 the Atiin district some
5n OF our men lef. rs and stampeded for
the new digginss. Most Of them. however,
have come hack and returned TO work. for
you know. az IN all strikes. the number
that strikes II rich Is always small In pro-
portion 10 those who fail. AZ an ilustra-
ton one man pawned his grin to come
to Skagway and get work on our road. He
worked two months. then went to Atlin.
and returned shortly after with $4,000 in
dust"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

Chinese exclusion act was occupying al
most the entire attention or the court. and
the court room and corridors were daily
damned with ceiestiaLs intentiy watching
proceedings. The ordinary native interpre-
ter with his bland smile and pigeon Eng
lssh, loose blouse and even looser morals.
proved entirely out of the question, and he
went according to the sand lot maxim.
'.Th. Chinese Must Co." and Mr.. Gardner
came TO fill the void.
At that time Mr.. Gardner was a smooth
faced young man about b years old, TO
Judge from his appearance, and about
twice that age If one went by his CONVEX
sation, He at that time. was a resident OF
Victoria. B. c.. where ne was conducting q
home and mission school Tor Cf'farse girls
rescued from slave dealers OF .hsir own
race. BY his knowledge OF the language
and character he was able to do most effi-
cient work OF rescue and as consequence
he was heartily hated by the Chinese OF
British Columbia On the American side
of the line he also had many enemies
among the Chinese against whom he had
testified in similar casef.
The result OF this enmity was that MT
Cariner's reputation became a shuttiecock
in almost every case In which he acted as
Interpreter and charges OF all sorts of VIII
lalny were made against him. Mr.. Gard
ner was a cool hand at his business.
however and paid little attention TO the
One famous case In which Mr.. Gardner
prominently figured was that OF Lee
Fook Bow. Chinese merchant who was
charged with bringing the pretty little chi
nese girl whom he called his wife Into the
country without lawful authority. Later.
in 1907. Mr. GARNER figured in Chinese
caa. In Which the official character OF ex-
Customs Collector J. c. Saunders was I'M
der fire.
During the latter trial Mayor Hunes:
who was opposed to Mr.. Gardner. asked
th.a latter whether he had Chinese blood in
his veins. Mr. Gardner denied IL Such
Am opinion was at the time very prevalent.
for Mr. Gardner was the son OF q ms
sionary and was born and raised in China.
and from long association with the Chi-
rass has acquired a Chinese accent and
many facial expressions characteristics OF
tho race.
II would appear that Mr. Gariners ef-
forts toward breaking UP chinese slavery
a. s., Francisco have not made him much
more beloved there than in Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
THE >kAGWAY RAILROAD.
e. u. Within. Tells of tho Progress
Of the Mork

:, Wien our read gets 70 the headwaters
4 = nav cation. which viii be some forty
1Aes from Skagn&y. by next spring. trav
SSsIs MIL h able Tn 40 iron. Seatgie 10
tsAesan IN from ten - twelve days" said
savsion superintendent +. II. Whiting OF
~ ~ skaGwaN x White Pass railroad 10
4 us,siniesligoncer reporter AZ The Seattle
ssssl last evening.
uWe now have the line in operation 10
nhlte Pass City, 3 distance Of thirteen
sssts from SkagNay. and about four miles
ssaa The summit aud our two trains a day
~ VEL pSsr0Dtzed. being frequently cona-
swasd 10 pas en extra coaches for the ac.
ssamodtiieu os passongers ard Ak times
ahead
NJ Whiting reached Seattle yesterday
r ~ ne Steamship ptglge. in company with
ne re- Engiaeer and Superintendent e 4.
- - Sihs and Traffic Manager + Ii. Gray.
* NE same llue MeSsFx. Hawkins and
Sas vii raDsalH here fer while. look
after The interests Of the road. aud Mr..
uhsss expects 70 leave today Ger Den
Ar. Whiting Is enthusiastic ever the
~snasAS a. the scenery c.ong the line.
~ shaak an safe in saying that this Is
- - most picturesque road In the country"
aata, and the twenty miles 90 she
-~h. have compressed tato them about
sGaaiHI scenery az you Will ind or
- uanss'oa tsavHtal line IN existsace. |
- - no. spsaki1S from nv awE chserva~
49, 49, sssae sss1 ecaciag she sentiments Of
Esassl railroad men from al ever the
sssN states who have seen and admired
cesa carried away by the colossal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

the lack of official information from sew
eral of the roads. the old rate of 81. rs
will be maintained until further orders,
except the Southern Pacific, whose pas
senger and freight agent In this city. j.
l.. Hoar, has received official notice from
San Francisco to raise the rates to the
old standard from California. namely.
$3.50
General Agent f. F. Ellis, of the o. r.
& ~, had received notice from Portland
to raise the rate TO $3.50. but finding that
he was playing a. lone hand on the propo-
sition he withdrew the raise and return
ed to the Ai.75 figures.
General Western Passenger Agent r. c.
Stevens, OF the Great Northern, said that
the only Instructions he had received were
TO the effect that raise TO $5l50 had
been made on west-bound travel over his
road. but he had received no notice of a
raise on east-bound business. The North
ern Pacific was in the same uncertain
position. and Mr.. Nadeau said he had re-
ce.ved no official information of any
change in overland rates. The Canadian
Pacific. through its agent here, w. K.
Thomson. said that no change had been
ordered In Its overland rates.
1t IL the general opinion in railroad cir
Giles, however. that the change VIII be
made. and that through some cause not
now accounted for the official advces or
dertng the advance to the arti-rate war
figures had been delayed, but would vet
get here In a day or 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

interior 6 ehs Orient = beiag opened
ter conditfoa and has better prospects
than &cr many years. TIE Oriental trade
Is becoming enofmouk The Introduction
Of railways into China and Japan brings
out our stun. and within I'VE years this
trade Wal increase ~ per cent Two
vessels were loading nes for China tho
day / left Seattle. one was loading for
the Siberian railroad and twenty cars OF
different kinds OF wood. principally Doug
las ar. were being loaded for Armour 4
Co This wood VIII be used In the con-
struct.on Of i.0oo refrigerator caA.
Lumber btls.ness and the fruit In
dustry are in a most prosperous condl-
ton To give you an idea how hort.
culture has increased. there were 6e.e0
acres planted in orchards in 1856 and
5000 were yielding . crop worth = CO.,
on Last year there were planted 500
acres and $500 yielded aecrop worth s.
0N0n.
Exports 9f wheat in 1857 from Puget
sound were sae3.sl2 bushels. while in 1895
they were 3,e5eIN Flour exports were
s15.lx barrels last year and 5aSoO the
year before
The output OF sevensy-ax creameries
and cheese factories In 1857 was ~ fol-
lows. Butter e.eo4, ~ pounds, cheese, 70N,-
"a pounds: IN 1856. 1885, pounds OF but
ter and 55412s pounds Of cheese. That -
the finest country N the world"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

F1one1seo Chanese Seek FoRnef-
~ served IN FEDERAL Court
Here . Lived 1T vietoriA.

One Of the best known Chinese fnterpre-
tiers. and Incidentally one OF the shrewdeA
Judges OF Chinese character in the United
States. y DR.. J. Z. Gardner, whose life ID
threatened In San Francisco, the press dis
patches state, by highbinders- He il well
known Ia Seattle from his former Official
connection with the United States court a.
Chinese interpreter and his friends here
are not at all surprised 10 learn that his
interference with Chinese cir. slavery has
brought down upon tim the threatened
vengeance OF the organized gang Of Mon
goiian murderers known In San Francisco
as the highbindeN
Mr.. Gardner tirE become known in Seat
tie in 1885, when for several weeks he was
the center Of attra stion at the United States
court. At that time the enforcement Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

cases where confinement in tho asylum was
necessary. DIR. Kline held that Gabriel was
not At TO be at large.
The case OF John o. Marion. who was or
dered committed. was pathetic one. Mar
ion q German. Seventy-two years OF ago.
a schoolmaster by profession, and has been
living with relatives on Madison street near
Twenty-sevanih avenue. The examining
physicians found that his insanity was
probably hereditary. His mania is suicidal
by siabblng himself.
Chris. Sorenson, one of the patients
against whom complaints were filed IL
seventy-three years old and an inmate OF
the county farm. He was ordered arrested
and placed In Jail pending a hearing. Mrs.
Emma Northrup was the other patient in
formed against. Her husband signed the
COMPLAINT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
4 p)OILESS VICTORY.
/ 1,arRAIx TRIUMPHs IN COURT,
- loses HIS SAILORS.
a&rnnt Seaaen Fail IN Nabeae
80, bst Are Released Fren
- reading m ApDeal-Darken-

- ~f6s we're victorious yesterday In
sx~keas corpus case Of William Henney,
E. s.rron and T.. GaDel. the three sailors
- - American barkeutine Ruth, who
s-.s thss they were uniawfuliy deprived
- - liberty by the master Of the veD-
49, Sheriff Meyer.
xs-1r. Jacobs reviewed the acts Of jus
"a the Peace Ingersoll and held that
"a sstfer had committed the men TO Jail
~ tersi authority. That was a victory
2sshe uasser Then the seamen gave no
= g n appeal TO the supreme court and
-. released on bonds pending It's deter
5-flon The master of the barkEut.ne
'2SS compelied 10 set eEaii without them
7Ss s the soansen were successful In their
- against being compelled TO continue
i n, rcyage IN the Ruth TO the South seas.
II s15earney NaGigan, for the aeameSl, ifsii-
- desire 10 have the court 20 into all
- fex.nony In the case as fully or more
Z - nan had been done before Justice In
GsSoH bu; to this Attorneys Peterson
Sx wilhelm objected, however, and were
1f1ined by the court. which considered
~ he jurisdiction Of tire justice to make
~ CDR sending the three sailors back TO
~ nip and ordering them committed to
ri reading the departure Of the bark.
a liz minds eye, the nronzed sea captain
,Sr1ady NV the three recalct.rants aboard
~ Ruth, and hard at work. But his vic
- pas brief Attorney Madigan gave no.
- q appeal and s.sked for the release Of
~ mki on bonds. Attorney Peterson made
Soafh4r objection, but this time the court
- egaines him. IL Was in vain that ar.
lHteyn0n argued that the very spirit of the
fhAwal statute would be violated by a.
INK review OF Justice Ingersolrs de-
6fou n the higher courts. Judge Jacobs
~ tho men had right of appeal. and
Ill the appeal had been unsuccessful they
SpFs entitled TO their liberty
- eeAmeu were released on 500 bonds
66ek. furnished By the local sailors union,
S1dch. II In authoritatsveiy stated, will car
= IL case up to the supreme court for the
80 men Later In the day the master OF
r. Ruth shipped other men and sailed
evay from Seattle. for the Caroline tslan
II San Francisco. The three sailors claim
r. voyase IL In fact only to San Fran
-
on November n, before Judge Hanford in
- Un1sed States court. the civil suit Of the
i3eoe mariners for s325 wages alleged 10 be
~ from the owners OF the barkantins will
- hard II n understood that In that suit
a the questions the sailors union wisahes
10 have adtudicafed Will be raised II pos
61Ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

Seattle Nov. /, 1893.
To the Editor: A famous statesman.
whose name l do not now recall. once lik-
ened the French people to the doings OF a
certain amateur gardener, who was con-
tinuaily digging up his plants and trees
to see how the roots were getting along.
and who was forever tnkering with their
growth. Comparisons are at all times obi
ous but let us apply this smile 10 our
own state which is now threatened with
all the 'isms" that. follow in the drift OF
progress.
There are two amendments 10 the state
constitution TO be voted upon. one relating
to taxes and the other to female suffrage.
All the Republican platform asks OF me
relative to the latter amendment Is to care
fully consider II. That Is WELL shall do
so, and If every Republican win be as
careful TO consider II on the day OF elec-
ton as shall be- he VIII place his mark
in such n manner upon his ballot that this
vexed home-breaking, peace-destroying
question will be settled, not merely for
the present, but for the years TO come.
4. ID.
Sea.t,a November l. 1905
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
Railroad PersonaIs.

Travelling Freight and Passenger Agent
Joseph Draper, OF the Burlington line. was
over from Tacoma yesterday looking up
business
F. J. Baker. agent OF the Canadian Pa
CHIC at Skagway. was In Seattle yester-
day on business. and win leave this morn
Ing for Vancouver B. c.
Assistant General Passenger Agent A.
y. Charlton, of the Northern Pacific, who
has been in the city for several DAYS,
returned to Portland yesterday afternoon.
General Agent T. *. Siatsler, Of the
Northern Pacific. who has been on a bust
ness trip TO the Sound for several DAYS.
left !ast evening for his headquarters in
San Francisco 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

TIE probate court was aifnoSt oyerwhein-
s-a with insanity cases yesterday. TWO pa
.fsnts we're examined FOR commitment 20
.na asvssfrn hy Judge Moore and orders for
the arrest ard trial az two more were
issued Tne meet interesting case wac
that OF Edward Gabriel. in which the ply
s.c!ars d!sagres3- Gabriel Ia young mar
red man OF good family. The court now
has hiss case under aEivtssment. refusing
either 10 grant or refase an order CT toD-
rsitment yesterday. DR. Snarpies was az
the opsnlon that while Gabriel was msn-
tally unbalanced Ass was not che At the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
Hotel Personals.

w. II. Remington. OF Salt Lake. is at
the Hotel Seattle.
John @. Jitncke. prominent rancher
at Fail City. IS al the Dilier.
J. w. Sheppard. Of New York city. il
In the city, registered at the Butler
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan b. Cannon. OF
New York. are guests at the Hotel Seat
tie.
Mr. and MIRA Bruhack. OF Salt Lake
city. were guests at the Hotel Seattle
yesterday
r. hcTaggari. the government log
scaier al Anacortes, was registered NJ the
Dnler Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

Ernest Jenner, OF this city. who was one
Of the United States volunteers at San
Eanrlscn. did not go 10 Manila His
trends and relatives here have received
Information to tire effect that he was
ranted an honorable discharge only thirty
MINUTES before the transport sailed The
young man Is a son OF C.. X. Jenner. and
well known as a sketch artist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
Mrs. Qutne Goes Free.

II the habeas corpus case OF Mary ouine
Judge Jacobs yesterday ordered the release
y thu petitioner who was committed 70
he county jail for vagraDcy by the justice
q ~ peace In Snoaualmie precinct. The
court found that the commitment was de-
fecflve IN that II did not state the particu-
lar acts constituting vaesancy. The wo-
mans sentence was ninety days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
y,,,s,ty Of nead warrant. Involved

Robertson VS.. King County. fnVolvinR
NJ validity OF number cf road warrants
altered TO have been authorized by ex-
County Commissioner Heaton. contrary to
nv. was argued in the superior court on
Monday and submitted. Robertson recQv-
ned Judgment before Judge Jacobs. and
he case was appealed. John F.. Dore Ii
attorney for Robertson In the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
Licenses 10 Wed.

Licenses 10 wed We're issued yesterday
Tor John YOUNG t5D OF Alaska. and Flor
snce H. harrington (21l. OF Seattle: Adolf
sPAtxenmyer t2s, and Cecilia J. Mellon (22).
both OF San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

The fury summoned to try NJ. Zulovieh
for the murder of Pat Barnes disagreed
and a new trial has been set by Judge Me-
Bride for February d. The jury held out
from Wednesday until Friday. Two OF the
Jurors had fight in the jury room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
Court Notes.

the case or j. {. Reynolds. charged with
grand larceny. was yesterday continued
yor trial before Judge Jacobs on Novem-
her H.
Bridget Connolly yesterday filed In the
superior court Il petition for the commit
utnt of her son James Il years old, TO the
fesorm school. She says he Is sncorrigibie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02

r. l.. christianson. one OF the three men
who went nearly the entire distance from
ST Michael to Victoria I'm an open boat. re-
turned to Seattle Yesterday He Will go TO
Victoria today for the Newsboy, the now
famous tin craft. and sail over here in 1t
tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
AMuSEMENTS.


kellar, the magician, entertained rather
large crowd at the Seattle theafer last
night. Introducing several new specsaltIes
he viii close his engagement tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
FINEST COUNTRY IN THE M~RLD.
That's what Agent Mott. Of the
y. r.. Says of Washington.

General Emigration Agent Mott, 81 the
Northern Pacific. has returned from
extended trip or he North Paclfic cnaS.
and makes q glowing repars says the
Pioneer Press. he sad thar in ten years
Washington and tAa rest Of ire Puget
sound country viii pa unable TO supply
the growing demands of China and Japan
They Hike neur. ard after Using I:
4 while meier IL 10 rice" ds 49, The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-02
PERSONAL.

c. s. Preston left yesterday for a BUSH
ness trip 10 the East
Mrs. W. Winslew CranneIl leaves Seattle
for Tacoma today. Tuesday. baf viii re-
turn Thursday for 4 reception TO be given
for her by Mrs. John Leary.