davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
WOUNDED SPANIARDS.
Narrowing Tales Related By Men of
Cervera's Fleet

New York. July 1.-THE United States
ship Solace arrived at the navy yard.
Brooklyn. today from Guantanamo via
Old Point Comfort and Newport News,
Va. When the vessel left Guantanamo
she had $50 wounded American and Span
ish officers and men on board Seven of
the Spanish seamen died during the voy-
age. but all the other sufferers were put
ashore at Old Point and Newport News.
Surgeon Street and his assistants. Drs.
Stokes. Bogert and Smith, were busy
night and day for the last two weeks at
tending TO the injured on board. some of
whom were frightfully wounded during
the destruction of Admiral Cervera' s
fleet on July 3.
Captain Conchas of the Maria Teresa,
who was Admiral Cervera's chief of staff
and four Spanish officers were treated
during the trip. They expressed them
selves as being surprised and very much
pleased at the treatment they received
from the American officers and surgeons.
There were As American soldiers and 81
seamen and Y Spanish Seamen among the
sick and wounded when the vessel sailed
Many of the Spanish seamen suffered
intensely, owing to their weakened con-
dition at the time they received their
wounds They told the doctors that for
several days prior to Admiral Cervera's
dash from Santiago harbor they had very
little food and were compelled to work
in the trenches on land during the day
during the night. In fact, they said, they
were on the point of starvation and were
desperate enough to attempt anything.
AT first, when the Spanish seamen were
brought aboard. they thought they were
going to be killed. but after couple of
days their fears were allayed when they
found that they were treated so kindly.
The Solace will remain here for eight
or ten days, during which time a new
ice plant will be put aboard. There will
also be necessary repairs made in her
machinery, and when she sails she will
carry a large quantity of supplies for the
fleet off the coast of Cuba
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
WAR TAX ON BANKS.
Bond Investments Not Deducted
Receipts For Checks.

Washington, July 1.-THE commissioner
of internal revenue has held that in esti-
mating the amount of special tax re-
quired to be paid by bank. based, as the
law requires, on capital and surplus. the
amount invested in United States bonds
is not to be deducted. 1t is held that
there is no provision of law which war
rants such deduction, inasmuch as the tax
ness of banking. The capital and surplus
which may include bonds, is taken as
basis for fixing the amount of the tax.
The commissioner has held that receipts
used as checks to draw money from banks
are subject TO the stamp tax. 1t is said
that several banks. in order to avoid the
stamp tax are accepting receipts for
cash which, according TO the letter of the
law. are exempt.
The commissioner. however, has decided
that under these circumstances receipts
to all intents and purposes, are cnecks
and therefore must be stamped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
PROFESSOR BEALS KILLED.
Washington Educator Fell Through
a Steamers Hatch.

Seattle. Wash. July 17.-Arthur H.
Beals. the professor of philosophy in
the University of Washington, was
killed tonight by falling through an
open hatch on the steamer Arizona.
His companion. F. B. Mallory, who fell
at the same time, was seriously in
jured.
The Arizona, which was recently
purchased at Tacoma by the govern
ment for a. transport ship, was thrown
open today to the public. a small adj
mission being charged for the benefit
of the local Red Cross society. A large
crowd was on the vessel, but no one
saw Beals and Mallory fall It is
thought that while cropping their way
in the dark between decks they stepped
into the open hatch.
For some time Beals' Identity could
not be determined, but it was finally
established by letters found on his
body. He formerly lived in Boston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
Ordnance Stores Distributed.

Chickamausa, July T.-About the only
work in progress at Camp Thomas today
was that of supplying regiments OF the
First corps with clothing and ordnance
stores. In addition to the large quantity
of ordnance stores handed out for dis
tribution. two carloads of ammunition, a
total of 800 eco rounds. and more than a
hundred boxes of general ordnance stores
arrived today and were promptly handed
out for distribution in the First corps
Colonel Rockwell also forwarded 10
Charleston a quantity of ordnance stores
for the First brigade. First division. First
corps. which recently left here under
command of Brigadier General Ernst as
part of Major General Wilson's expe-
dictionary force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
General Randall Returns.

San Francisco, July 17.-Among the pas
sengers on the steamer ST. Paul from
St. Michaels tonight is Brigadier General
George NJ. Randall. who. as colonel of the
Eighth United States infantry, has been
in command of the troops at St. Micnaels.
during his absence he was promoted to
be brigadier general, the news OF his adj
yancement having been taken TO him by
the ship Roanoke which arrived at St
Michaels on June q. General Randall lost
no time in getting to San Francisco and
Immediately upon his arrival tonight
wired to the war department for assign
ment. lie hopes to be sent to the front
in Cuba or Porto Rico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18

readiness to Immediately move aboard
transports. This afternoon these orders
Were counterma aded and later came in
StructionS for the entire Second division,
commanded by General Snyder, to be pre-
pared to move at any moment This di-
vision is composed of three b-igades. COM
prising three regiments each, as follows:
Fifth, Eleventh and Nineteenth regulars,
Second New York. First Maryland, First
District of Columbia volunteers, One
Hundred and rlfJy-seventh Indiana
First Ohio and Third Pennsylvania vol
unteers. A detachment of the signal
corps is also in the list Of those who are
to sail at an early date. but their destina-
ton has not yet been announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Occupation of Santiago.
More Klondike Dust
Porto Rico Campaign.
PAGE TWO.
Interesting Letter From Torrey's
Troopers.
Apostle Young On the War.
Sampson Is Pleased.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
Ashes of Empire.
PAGE SIX
A Chunk of Galena.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Local Politics.
At Fort Douglas.
In the Social Realm.
The New High School Building.
Death of Maude E. Miner.
Fraternal Societies.
Yesterday at the Resorts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
PORTO RICO MOVEMENT.
One Brigade at Chickamauga Re
ceives Orders to Move.

Chickamauga, July 1.-THE initial order
for the expected general order for the
movement of the First corps TO the front
came tonight to Colonel Fred Bennett of
the Third Illinois, Professionally command
ing the Second brigade Of the First divi-
sion, First corps, instructing him to for
ward the brigade wagon train to Charles
ton at once. Quartermaster General Lee
made all the necessary arrangements for
transportation at once and the wagons
will begin moving tomorrow night. 1t is
believed that orders were also received
for the movement of the entire brigade
but in the absence of General Brooke no
definite information would be given out.
The following regiments compose the
brigade: Fourth Ohio. Fourth Pennsyl-
Vania and Third Illinois
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
UTAH TROOPERS DISPLEASED.
Very Fair Prospect For Duty In the
Yosemite.

San Francisco, July 1.-THE Utah
troop of cavalry is now located at its
camp at the Preside reservation Cap
tain Caine. who has been to his home
in Salt Lake on a furlough, will return
this week.
1t seems pretty well determined that
the Utah troop viii be sent to the Yo-
semitic valley for duty, and the men
are not pleased with the prospect Of
going back without seeing active sew
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
ACTIVITY AT TAMPA.
Snyder's Division of Nine Regiments
Ready to Embark.

Tampa, Fla. July 1.-THE military sit
uation here assumed renewed activity to-
day over the receipt of orders which in
dictate an early movement of a large num-
Der of troops to the front
Early this morning the First brigade of
the Second division, commanded by Gen
eral Schwan, was ordered to hold itself in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
George Alfred Pillsburv.

Minneapolis, Mimi. July I7.-George
Alfred Pillsbury. of the firm of Pilsbury
& Co, president of the Northwestern
bank, and one of the best known men in
the northwest, died here today. aged 81
years He leaves a large fortune and
his public requests in the past have ag-
eregated over half million dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
"CERRO GORDO'' WILLIAMS.
Famous Kentuckian, Hero of Two
Wars, Died Yesterday.

Mount Sterling. KY, July H.-Gene-al
John S. Williams, ex-United States sen
ator and hero of the Mexican and civil
wars. died at a. m. today at his home
near this city.
"Cerro Gordo'' Williams, so nicknamed
on account of his bravery at the battle
of that name in the war with Mexico,
has borne an active part in American
history, but for some time past has been
living quietly on his farm near Mount
Sterling He was born in 1920 in Mont
gomery county. He served in the Next
can war with distinction. being first a
captain and later a colonel, and was in
command of the Fourth Kentucky at the
capture of the City of Mexico In 1880 and
1852 he was member of the Kentucky
Legislature. RE opposed secession. yet
raised a confederate regiment and was
made a brigadier general and was under
General Joe Johnston at the surrender
He was elected United States senator in
1874 and served until March 3, 1880 He
was defeated by Joseph s. G. Blackburn
for the denomination in a memorable
contest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
SIX MILLIONS
FROM KLOND|KE
Steamer st. Paul Brings Tons
OF Gold Dust.
SOME LUCKY MINERS
BRING BACK FORTUNES
One Man Cleaned Up $4,000 In
Thirty Days.

Another Accumulated 100000,
But Lost Both of His Feet-Im-
possible to Locate Any New
Claims. As All the Ground Is
Staked-New York Man Brings
Down $4,000 In Dust and Mug
gets-Much Sickness at Dawson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
KANSAS TRAIN ROBBERY.
One Citizen Was Fatally Wounded
Bv the Bandits.

Wichita, Kan. July 17-William Blake
man, the citizen who was shot n the
spine by the bandits who held up and
today. Before holding up the train, the
bandits robbed the station agent at And
over. securing $40. Following the holdups.
citizens OF Andover exchanged shots with
the two robbers. One OF the robbers was
wounded and his horse was killed. The
two men rode off on one horse Seven
miles south of Andover they stole horse
and buggy from a farmer. Officers and
citizens are still in pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
BALI Teams Arrested.

indianapolis. Ind. July T-Notwith-
standing the decision of Judge McCray,
allowing Sunday baseball, the members
of the Indianapolis and Kansas City
teams were arrested after the game to-
day The authorities say the law will be-
tested further.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
Stirring and Inspiring Scenes at the Conquered
City Of Santiago.
SPAIN'S TROOPS LAID DOWN THEIR ARMS,
BAND PLAYED STAR SPANGLED BANNER
General McKibben Appointed GOvernOr--City Had Been
LOOted--DefenSeS Were Strong.

in the future, the American commits
sioners to recommend tc their govern
ment that the arms of the soldiers be
returned TO those who bravely de-
Tended them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
CANNOT BE INTERVIEWED.

Admiral Cervera has positively de-
clined to grant any newspaper inter-
views. He has written note stating
that while he appreciates the honor of
being asked for his views, still he must
decline TO give them. To Mr.. De Bar
rift, a Spanish American citizen, he
said today that he could not meet the
gentlemen of the press in their repre-
sentative capacity. What has been
done is history, he says. and now he is
under some rules of restraint and could
not speak. He expressed himself as
appreciative of the courtesies shown by
them.
Some of the Spanish officers thought
they could mail their letters without
censorship, and a number were dropped
into the city boxes today. They were
returned to the academy authorities for
inspection.
The St. Louis, which conveyed the
Spanish officers from Portsmouth to
this city, has sailed for League Island
navy yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18
ADMIRAL cERVERA At Church
OFFERED UP THANKS FOR HIS
DELIvERANCE.
Great Crowds Visit Annapolis to See
the Prisoners = Captain Eulate
Refuses to Sign the Parole.

Annapolis, Nd, July 17.-Maryland S
ancient capital was crowded today with
curiosity seekers. who came from Balti-
more Washington and elsewhere by rail
and water in the hope of getting a peep
at Admiral Cervera and the men who
fought and lost in the great naval fight
off Santiago. Those who reached here
early in the morning were rewarded for
their trouble, as nearly all the prisoners,
including the admiral, attended divine
services at ST. Mary'S Roman Catholic
church, where they offered up thanks for
their GeliYerance from the fate that over
took so many Of their comrades who fell
before the fire of the American guns
The church, which is the only one OF the
Catholic denomination in Annapolis, is
one of the landmarks of the city and en-
braces in its membership some Of the
most prominent and artistic Of Annap-
oils people. 1t is conducted by the Re-
dempJorist Brothers. is a handsome struc-
ture and is thought to possess one OF the
handsomest interiors of any religious ed
ifice in the state.
This mornings services were conducted
b. Brother JOnn. one of the most prom
inent of the Order of Redemptionists, in
the presence of q congregation which
taxed the edifice to its utmost. Probably
no service held within its walls for many
years possessed so great an interest or
made a more profound impression upon
those who attended it.
AT the close of the services the officers
returned to the naval academy and spent
the balance of the day in strolling about
the grounds or lOunging on the broad
piazzas which surrounded most of the
buildings in which the prisoners are quar-
tered. They are rapidly becoming ac-
customed to their surroundings Dad seem
cheerful and contented- Ample provision
has been made for their comfort. their
food is plentiful and of the best quality
and clothes will be provided for such as
will accept.
Cantain FuIate of the Vizcaya is the
only one of the officers who has thus far
refused 10 sign the parole pledge. His
reason for it is that Admiral Cervera was
only required to give a verbal promise
and that his Eulate's) rank entities him
to the same privilege. The authorities
here have no doubt that the matter will
be amicably arranged and that the scru-
pies of the gallant officer may be over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-18

Continued on Page %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

prgLIsHER-s NoTfcE-The Only au-
fhorsEes travelling agent OF the Post-in-
ss.ilgrnasr II j. Z Haxlsy. City coliectors
are ] A. Catncar.. r. =. Hawiey. J. L.
Hsxisy. L. c. Mcclure ard Arnot John
ittn P1ztrosstsgs svsryTneTs are our
sfenp Pay money only 20 these and 70
or resident agents in tbs various cities
ana toNas Of The Northwest.
kECAED-T~n dollars viii BE- paid for
az psrssn stealing copies 81 THIS paper
Ai,lger@d 10 50 bser.bsTs IL Ssastis.
ADFERTI5TS(s-Ofri hours O, ne
P6es-lp. el.igencer business okics: lSsiiy
aafil y , m. SUNDAY hours. open
q. t. 20 Il q IN. Classified advertise
rfsrts Will be received up TO thst time.
Advertisements under the head 81 Lost
Found Fer Sale. For Hent ard Situations
Wantea Will BIS inserted az the rate OF |
cert word each insertion Payment al
Vase IN advance. No advertisement re-
UvrRT1sEgS - Changes for aever-
siHusnls In the SUNDAY Pest-inteIfgencer
sn9ss B. furnished b. | o'ciock Saturday
A4yerslsenaenss wifi be received at
trsaeh Offices OF the Pos:-Inteli.Esncer;
TACOMA BrHEkC--So. 1903 Pacific
avenue. {. A. Harrison.
EyERETT-P. X. Lewis.
SPOKANE rancf office. Trsdsrs DOCK
So Riverside avenue. se!sphons AZ. J. y.
Peterson, Manager
PORT TowSsESD-wm. A. Pfsifer.
gELLEs9HAM BAY-Ssw WhAico'n.
Parker Ellis. Manager. ,,.,-
OLyMPlA-tI5is Main street. q. {. VIII
VicToRfA. u. C.-George Marsden.
The following letters await adsersssefs
Al fhis office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ing-Notice is hereby given that there
will ~ 4 special me- ting Of The stock
holders ~ the kaslo- Mon;ezuma Mining
and Milling Company. held a. the office
Of Strive. Alien. Hughes Il NcMlcken
Room 30 Bailey building. Seattle Wash
fngton on Wednesday the SNth day Of
March 1898 ~ the hour az . o'clock y. m
for the purpose Of authorizing the board
Of tristcea Of said company 10 secure the
present outstanding obligations and In
dabteancss Of she company by mortgage
rip0n the property OF tho company o. 70
borrow money and secure the payment
OF The same by mortgage upon the prop
erfy OF the company for the purpose Of
PAVING of the present outstanding ohii-
gatIons and indebtedness and for such
other business nigh: properly come
before a stockholders meeting.
Dated Seattle. Washington. March ifth
1893.
MAURICE MCMfCKES
Secretary kasio- AontezIspa Mining and
Milling Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION, J

1T Is hereby agreed that the cnfartnsr-
ship and ffrm % ''Schm.d Il Orth !" doing
hiYxineSs at No 81 First avenue Seattle
Washington IL by mutual consent here
by dissolved from and after this day
yltus Schmid. one Of the copartners az
ssld firm having sold his Interest sherptr,
to George Nnth.
ADAM ORTIZ
NITi'S Sf'IIMIf,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
hook BINDING.

PROGRESSIVE PRINTER2-We have
raceutly added three new Job presses 20
our already complete plant. the best
rsrhtneFy give us a call. Mstruf1Fifan
Printing and binding Company. Dcxtsr
Horton Bank building
REMOVABLE Anthony. hookblnder. re-
moved 20 boston block. opposite fsostof-
Az rocsrs - ~. a. q and would Re
nlesssd 10 see his Old and new cusfsn4rs
- W -esnf0rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
CLAIRVOYANTs.
CT-AIRNOYANT
Arrival Extraordinary.
DIR. NEEnE. Savoy Hotel. s2J FRS. Ave-
nue. Take elevator
The Recognized King ~ Seers-
Trance Ciairvoyant.


DIR. REEnE. Savoy Hotel. s2S FRS. Ave-
rue. Take elevator.
The Recognized King If Scers
Trance Ciairvoyant.
Mind Reader ana A*trciocist.
So extraordinary are his marvellous tests
ancy tina, they must I've Witnessed 10 be
believed
NO NATTER WHAT TROUBLE you
may have with yourself or others. come
and he viii guide you. He advises you
with . strange certainty. with a higher
wish. fear ard ambition of YOUR lie.
DIR. REEDE Is RECoGNiXED by the
press. medical faculties and scientists gem
orally as the foremost medium Of modern
times. and should net be c'assed with
cheap prcienders and frauds wae have
vlnccG u his superiority over all others
He calls ven ny name. tells you names
Of your friends and relatives. tells you
what you called for tells II your friends
are false or true. tells how 10 gam and
retain ones affections. how 10 succeed In
II marriage. sickness. deaths. chances.
travels. divorces. separations, law suits.
business transactions. wills, deeds. mort
cages. lost or absen: friends interest
you II you desire TO he more successful.
II YOU desire 10 have your domestic trou-
your enemies converted into staunch
friends. in a word. whatever may be
your troubles suspicious or desires. call
on this wonderfully gifted .aan and he
will send YOU away happier. wiser and
holder than before.
Office hours, 3 Ia II a. m. and TO p. m.
Sunday, until p. m. ss5 First avenue.
savoy hotel. Elevator not running Sun
day. Walk In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16

IN er3ef to secure eoTreeS ssss~~st9vs e.
nofsees under sh4&< hek4snxz. sas sa-ss
ssosId be LET. Ut the business efsace 81 shss
paper No chzrx4 10 made feF zgcG 10
deos.
Funeral notices, resolutions or other
sv>asss announcements viii be charged
ri ,as rate Of h eenfs per Inc each ir-
sersfsn 6T-TsTELLfGESGEk &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
PAL MfsTnT
IsE.N0t AIS.

~ VOC EAST any ron or wire work
IL AZ Igssn}n gfoss Wire werks now re-
galgzssg - southwest corner Feusts and
3D. sHe sFfe~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

KEN psf gE-The funeral st 3fsss Char
Iosta j kempxfsr Wit teke pises taaay
~ a. MARKS church Harvard ayenee.
esaF Broadway. al o'clock
Chicago papers please co2g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
MRS. DE. sL.AYrON.

MRS. DIR. SLAYTpN.
THE worlds GREATEST MEDIUM
She recognizes n0Ha her superior. gives
advice an all affairs pertaining To this
life. reveals the future IN DEAD
TRANCE: locates mines and buried
treasure; SECURE A. EGYPTIAN
CHARM If you wish 30 have good luck.
hralth happiness ana wealth. u unites
the separated AMI ceases speedy and
harry marriage with the one you love.
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS and psl-
vate direases PERMANENTLY CURED
or money refunded; perfect Satisfaction
guaranteed by mail: inciose stamp for
circular fer special terms.
MRS, DIR. SI.AYToN.
SIS Second avenue Epier block pariors
! and 2. Walk In, there are no signa. Of
fee hours 20 to 5. Sundays. 10 To L.
cfAIRGoY Ant MADAME Arndt. the
great German fortune teller Just from
Chicago. the best tn the world viii b-
hare for short time. snd can tati Won
The pasi and future. The best card read
err she can tell your fortune by PALM
istry. the egg and ~ the planets VIM
band or wife. and VIII tell you your for
tune from The cradle 10 the grave. Come
and you will he surprised She has the
seven seals. Your life In for her an open
book She Is The greatest niDd reader,
ana can tell Won regarding speculattons
and business, She IL the best adviser
in mining stocks. Gives lucky numbers
for kiUndike claims Prices, 20 cents ard
IN Office hours from 10 A. m. In H. m
Palmer house, It2ois First avenue, pAfIoP
No, J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
CLAIRvOYAST.
PEOPLE AMAZED

At the wonderful revelations given them
by Zl,a la Roux acknowledged ny all a.
sae leader IN the occult science. Callers
ara aumfounfed at tha marvellous sccu-
rarx OF her predictions Gives iuvaiuah bic
sdvsc. ON al matters pertaining to ths hu-
man race 1873 second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-16
W1STT.D-EEIL ESTATE.

mora than - Tuilsgs from rail~aet. Was9t-
ineson preferred. Write ie7 Sixteenth
avenue south. Seattle.