davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

WASHINGTON. Aug a2-Admiral
Sampson called or the president today and
spen. thirty-fiye minutes with him in dis
cusstng the Cuban eouan.s.son's plans and
other marsars. He reached hera on tins
train from New York at $50 o'clock this
afternoon. and drove Immediately TO the
navy department. There he spent some
minutes exchanging courtssies with the
naval officials. when Acting Secretary OF
the Navy Alien drove with him 10 the
White House. the two joining the press-
dent d; a quarter past O'Clock.
The president shook the admirars hand
very cordially, and inquired abont his ex-
periences In commanding the feet In Gu
han waters. Admiral Sampson referred
briefly 10 "a number Of the important, in
cidents III the war. The details OF the
great battle OF July s were gone over quite
thoroughly. The president at the outset
took occasion to express his thanks TO the
admiral for the success OF the battle, and
showed deep interest in the story OF the
engagement. as tod by him. The talk also
bore on the reasons fer net entering the
harbor az Santiago. and the planting OF
the mines and torpedoes In Cuban ports.
The plans OF the commission 10 arrange
for the evacuation OF Cuba were talked
over AID the president vas asked as 20
Whistler formal instructions would be given
the commission. Mr. Mckinley told the
admiral .s,at written instructions would De
s~es he
talk along this tine was OF general ma
ture. and laid down no st-lct line of pol
icy. During the cali. Secretary Alger came
over fYonl The war department IN consult
the president regarding the disposition OF
troors. ana finding Admiral Sampson
there. greeted him ana Joined in the dis
cuse'on. Both Rear Admtrlis Sampson ard
Scisley had been invited here ny the pres
icent 10 confer on the plans II the can
mission, b., Admiral Schley did not arrive
this afternoon. Admira, Sampson looked
somewhat fatlgued. He ala uot wear his
uniform. being astired Ia an ordinary sack
sal, Of light mixed cloth
After leaving he president, he stopped
tpsf l3rg enough 70 crafty several AUTO
ggapsi enthusiasts and then drove OF to
his hotel. w.ere Acting Secretary Alien
lest him
The latter announced positively ;hat The
admiral would retain MS ccnImard OF the
Nor;h Atlantic squadron ssAUe one q tie
commissioners. No time las Se,n axed for
the commissions departure. Pending the
reee'pt of the presidents written lnx,ruc-
sions, Admiral sampson VIII so 10 MS home
IN New jersey 70 spend a few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
CUBAN CoMMIssioNEHs NAMED.
Wits Act in Arranging the E.ncua-
ticn of Cuba and Porto Ri~o.

~ A@TTNfETTN 6-~ - T-1- -. -.
.,,r..,,s.,+ .e..i,.. ,-,...,,..., ..,, So =,
go. -.
"a '''7 .s." ''''
'A@zs' N" :" e7A'ke curing me absence
of AMBASSADOR canton, Md bore n0tl-
fseaii0a fran the S}<cish government ~
the military commits s!onsYx Eo- cuba aaa
Porto Rico.
r.r1er TIA nnaoa nro+oeol ea.,e vnv.-,,.
me-, wsx ~ ~eo,a ,.x xr,t,,.,-- -,-,..,s..
as,~a~s ,..t.,.s- 49,, So s.. -
-
81" ''- " ''1S
"sFe IT Fosi@y- ana aS'oft'''s : : SsAa'n gave
t3e official n2't'e - lac appointment
They sre - follows:
H'o~ ('at=s Ma f;.-. Gonzales Fs~rsf,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23

HaWans Flag Comes Down Forever.
Francisco -pre~ly minutes T.
tropical from e, % day
Hawaii pr for the last
time national anthem hear tn, 1us bio" the
But bright Old
dim mto
The picture presented in and around the executive building striking and
marae the number Iwn Within the the
Dnn ne while ls plm M m & p a M , % % a @ u1n guar , ns
~e dpa M men n e @ % he ar "p hn e pn a1 distinctive @ ns % % IN % ]
@ % M S @ @ % n % 1 nr % m M % Ms a ] ~s fortunately ~ pnasas The breeze
from % @ ss few % @ @ e % % @ pa % ~as headed % s's nns s rn n
and Lieut. Warren
+
platform Philadelphia.
main "ss @ as % % ' r s e " @ n % % "" % hauling % ons s % a
o J
rnass a. Winters ,sna ats
specially Mare Island for
m s D ns n @ s s %" s '" 4 the s sss as " ss States % % s, & % %
' ""a "" ~ah 'hl prayer :"
y has ,. ,c ed, s!"
:. I.', @ :
s@a a'Is pssac pre%
s transfer hs sovereignty
wipr dm 10 t
Hawaiian ntani ipd"I InH
Gnarit atunon the
aotw
lin
|uutlu urAd l w
OFF,
fsth dt
y f
flowers d f h
malns
ucntnu
A1sahon be require
tar lstothe Cntd
relate tod plmafcin iner%r
unlfplh LAVAL
Ithecong o the
cngraang
dents 81 uawmu ace
raduris risendn neofhs hgm
bt,anuo oherh tsad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
THE PRESIDENT AND
SAMPSON CONFER.
Discuss the Plans of the
Cuban Commission.
ScHLEY WAS NOT PRESENT
The Admiral Describes His Expert
ence in Cuba.
ScHLEY WAS NOT PRESENT

President Mckinley Couxrntulates
Fleet, and shows Deep Interest In
the story Of the engagement on
Santiago-The Manner fn Which
the Commission II to Act In the
Evacuation OF Cuba II Gone Over.
and an Understanding II Had
for Further Written Instructions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
Adjt. Gen. Corbin Has Pre-
pared Instructions.
ARMY SERVICE SOON ENDS
Selected Volunteers Will Be Paid
OF at State Rendezvous.

Each Man Must Undergo = Physical
Examination. hath for the Par.
pose os Euabliax Him to Preserve
the Record In Case lie In Entftlea
to Pension, and to save the t,Uv.
ernment From Possible imposa-
ton Hereaftrr-1'he Troops WIN
he Entitled tn Retain Their Rtnea,
etc., Provided They Fay for Them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-23
AMERICAN FLAG FLUNG To THE BREEZE
over FIRST Of OUR PACIFIC hCCESSIONS,
Ceremonies Attendant Upon the Formal Change
Of the Sovereignty of Hawaii


For the Last Time the People Born There Hear Hawaii Poi
Played as Their National Air. and Welcome the Star
Spangled Banner" With Mixed Emotions as
Hawaiis Flag Comes Down Forever
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19
sEvENTY-sIX.

Ben Matthews has the best piece Of
oats in the County.
Our corn fields are almost as green
as the wheat fields.
Some OF the farmers of Seventy.Slx
are stu holding their wheat.
Bill Ate is cutting the corn stalks
out OF his wheat on Mr.. McKUnkey's
place.
There is talk of selling the River
dale Swimming plant to The yelling.
ton creamery.
We saw Dick Slater taking a cow
home last Monday. Guess he is going
to patronize the creamery.
The Riverdale boys are going to
pay the Mayfeld boys at Riverdale on
Saturday afternoon, May 2lst. rs
Ed Okerson has b1ught him a new
buggy and a fine yearling calf. He
got the calf frOm Mr.. Terhune.
There were only few OF the faith.
full ones out to the primary last week.
OF course the Republicans have nc
show in Seveuty.Six, but we want to
keep the water hot so when the & O..
p lifts The lid they will find the pot
bnillI.g.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19
ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP.

The growing crops are looking fine.
Sod breaking seems to be the order
OF the day during wet weather.
D. j. Downing sold half car load
vi hogs to Springer Bros. last week,
o. Fl. Glaze and James Durham are
each going to buy new headers this
harvest.
W.E.HaInes has gone to Pond Creek,
y. T., to assist Rev. John Snavely
IN series Of meetings.
Grant Cross of Belle PLANE was here
last Saturday on his way west to see
after his cattle that are on pasture
there.
J. R. Michael went to Wichita last
Saturdny Mr.. Michael thinks he
will bu' ii new threshing machine
this fall. He has 600 acres of fine
wheat.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19
To Enlarge the County High School,

At a meeting Of the eXecut We CON-
miltep of the COmmrrClal club last
week, proposition to enls c the
County High srhoOl building vac dis
cussed at lenuth with The IL ull That
it was decided To appoint committee
Of prominent citizens of the county
to confer with the county r"mmis-
sioners relative to making Az anprO-
priation for that purpose. President
Geo. Fl. Hunter Of the Comm "cial
club. today appointed tho comm ttee
as follows: John r. Stewart arl w.
A. Rem Of Wellington. Joel j. Booth
NJ Conway Springs, ]. Polk Winner Of
Greene township. and j. NJ. Double
dav O. Bluff township.
The need Of more room at the
County High school has been felt for
some time. and the increasing attend
ancp mal'nS such an imperative de-
manl. II Is likely that e tie COM
m Sionprs gree tn huild IN" needed
ad tions ne CITY will make such
conc as will justify the county
in making the expenditure.
|
See Humphreys hail ad in this
issue.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19
ILLINOIS DISTRICT.

More rain, more grass,
Will Stiger has the measles.
Charley Robinson is serving on The
jury.
From the Doth of April to the 10Th
of May we had rainfall of 6.66 inches.
The NJ. E. district conference met
at SOUTH Haven last week. There
was a good attendance of delega les
from different parts OF the district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong, Mr..
aud Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Green, Amos
and Grace Green and Mrs. Joe Smith
represented Bethel.
We had a rainfall of 10 inches in
eighteen minutes. ltraiSed the crrek
in a few minutes higher than it has
been for a few years. The wind blew
down Ed SJiger;s chimney, few trle-
phone poles along the road, part OF
AnsOn'S Green's machine shed and D.
F. Garnand's corn crib.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
CORBIN.

T. j. Riley began work on the Sec
tion Monday.
L. L. Newly is hanging paper in
Perth this week.
Born, to 7. A. Simon and wife, a
boy, Sunday night,
Grandma Liston is visiting with heT
daughter, Mrs. BrOwnback. She has
been in very poor health.
Mrs. j. b. BrOwnback returned Sat-
urday morning from an extended
visit in southwest Missouri.
o. P. Brownback met with serious
loss Sunday morning. Two Of his
best horses were killed by lightning
The game of marbles must be inter
esting, as farmers are 10 early to play.
"SOlh Funderburk and "Dick" Eller
are champions, with A. J. Patterson
as umpire.
Meeting at the tabernacle under
the supervision of Evangelist King is
IN progress. 1t is one night in the
tabernacle and two nights In the
church on account of the rain.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19
COUNCIL HILL.

A large circle Of friends assembled
at the residence of ]. W. Beams last
Saturday to remind him of his 10th
birthday. Jess says il is pretty hard
10 fool him: but his friends caught
him this time. Uncle Jack came by
early and decOyed him away to Belle
Plaine while the friends we're gather
ing and when they came from town,
10 and behold. his friends had full
possession. The table fairly grOaned
beneath its weight of good things
ham, fish, jellieS. preserves, pies,
cakes, canned goods, fruits, etc. The
parties present as we'll as can be
remembered, with their wives:
Uncle Jack Beams. Hilary Hurst,
Garrett Hurst, Oft Weiss of Wichita,
and the writer: MesdamesA. D. Noel,
G. f. Meeker, Grandma Walton, JnO.
Douglas. Grace Hodge: Misses Martha
Hurst. Pearl Noel, Mande MONTH.
Maude Walton. - Simpson. Lolita
Hurst, Lucy Hurst, Miss Hodges:
Jimmy Beams, Sam Beams and two
or three Others. ...
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19

The wind Sunday morning blew
down Nun Springgate's tarn, also Mrs.
KinCaid's and Graham'S balnS.
Miss V. NJ. Norris intends visiting
friends and relatives in Missouri; tn
start June lst and return July Isl.
The heavy rain and wind SUNDAY
morning did much damage TO grow
ing crops, washing in places, covering
10 others.
A letter from central Illinois
friend Of I Il ui MAY date, states, "We
have ten acres of corn planted; many
have not begun
Mrs. Graham (wlfe Of Elder Ora.
ham is now undergoing a prepara' DRY
course ef medicine, prior TO the re.
mUval OF a cancer.
The hail Sunday morning cut up a
patch Of wheat for Aduey Jones, and
LatOn does not think his wheat on
the same quarter will pay 10 cut,
Owing 10 the recent heavy rains
Rev. D. R. McBee failed to reach his
appointment at Cleardale Sunday
evening. A sony and prayer service
was held.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19
WALTON.

Miss S"himmel is at work at DR..
GePslin'>.
Recent rims have damaged Culberts
End roadS n our locality.
VIM. E".fman sold span of mules
to MaLu.i Tenant for s95.
Miss GA Goodwin went for vi> +
home with Miss Lulu POteet.
Humphrey Osborne sold his span Of
mules to an Oklahoma man for $3.50
The Ia oracle meeting at Ashton
is plo lrt>>lng nicely, except for the
wei weather.
The wheat prospect is the best for
years. Our farmers are contracting
for Irvine at u cents per pound.
John Wartick, Sr., was in Ashton
Monday purchasing lumber to repair
his barn damaged by wind storm Sun.
day morning.
Joe Pntucek's corn crib empty was
blown down Sunday morning and
Norris Bros. who were stopping out
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19
CALDWELL.

Another girl at Frank Vosse's.
A party for the young people at
TheO POpe's last Tuesday night.
We saw one honest Republican who
says he will support Jerry Simpson.
C. N. Johnston bought fine Jersey
cow at Wellington. He paid u fancy
price too.
F.P. Logan and Frank SkvOr were
delegates to the convention on the
l4th. at Wellington.
G. G. WinsOr is offering his farm
cheap; it is we'll improved. He asks
81, 200 we are Informed.
Rick Richards sold fine lot OF
hogs to Campbell and Horton. Frank
Logan sold seven head also.
Abe Showalter was moving sepa'
rator south with SIX horses last Fri
day-taking it TO the Strip.
Wheat and hogs are coming into
Caldwell from all sources. The high
prices brings the produce in.
GRANGER.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19

Of the rain at the time had their
buggy upset and badly broken.
DR.. Geeslin was called quite sud-
denly to the bedside of Squire Ten
nant, whom it is thought has a par.
tial stroke of paralysis.
Quite pleasant surprise was ren.
dered in honor Of Geo. Miller's, Jr.'s,
birthday, the surprising party being
the party somewhat surprised.
VIM. Huffman, road overseer of
Valverde township, graded the mile
north Of the new church, adding not
a little to the convenience and good
looks Of same.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19
VALVERDE.

Gus Davis visited al Arnold Jar.
bUe's Sunday.
Mark KnowltOn sold gray mule, TO
finish match Team, 10 Squire Huff
man for SIS.
Most Of our farmers have con-
IT, cted for help during harvest at
running wages.
Jim Slover's little daughter was
quite sick the first Of the week with
symptoms Of diptheria.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19
Ayers
SaPsapaPlIIa

1t is the radical remedy for all dis
eases originating in the blood.
Read the evidence:
ayers Sarssparilla was recommended
10 ne by my physician as blood purifier.
When began taking it | had boils all over
my body. One bottle cured me."-BoNNEE
CRAFT, WesSon, Miss.
after six years suffering from blood
poison, | began taking Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla, and although | have used only three
bottles Of this great medicine, the sores
have nearly all disappeared" "A A. MAN.
MING, Houston, Texas
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19

Committeeman of each precinct or ward
will call a primary meeting OF the voters
thereof, for the election Of delegates to said
convention on May 18th at the usual place Of
meeting and at such hour as will best accom-
modate the voters Of their respective town
ship, precinct or ward.
By order Of the Democratic County Central
Committee.
Attest: d. N. CALDWELL, Chairman.
CHAS. E. FLANDR0, Secretary.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19
DEMOCRATICCOUNTY CONVENTION.

There will be delegate convention Of til,
Democrats of Sumner county, Kansas. held
10 the city of Wellington on June 4. 1898. at
l0p'clock u. M. fol the purpose OF selecting
eight delegates 10 attend tho Democratic
state Convention to be held 10 the city OF
Atchison. Kansas, on June Is. 1895, for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for the va
rious state Offices to be filled at the ensuing
November election.
The voting precincts aud wards Of cities
will be entitled TO representation in said con.
y.utiop fnll0wS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19
Bad bl0()d
is q
GOOD Thing

to be rid of, because bad blood is
the breeding place of dis6guring
and dangerous diseases. Is your
blood bad? 1t is if you are
plagued by pimples or bothered by
bOils, if your skin is blOtched by
eruptiOns or your body eaten by
sores and ulcers. You can have
good blood, which is pure blood, if
you want it. You can be rid Of
pimples, boils, blotches, sores and
ulcers. How? By the use of
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19

asking you any questions, will visit
this city again Tuesday, May oath,
lone day only office at the Hotel Arl-
ingtOL. Consultation free.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19

The expert dag no
stician Of the Chica-
go Curative In
stitute, who can tell
what your disease or
aflictiOn is without
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19

VIM. Ballard Ut Greene township,
was here Monday on pair of crutches.
A horse kicked him Saturday and
fractured a bone In his leg.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-05-19
Deaths.

Died, at her home, Monday, the
10th, at 1870 am, Mrs. Elizabeth Z.
Gilliland, daughter of II. S. Brumley,
and wife Of A. ]. GilliIand, aged 70
years, having finished the three score
and ten years allotted to mans life.
She was formerly from Kentucky
and moved to Illinois when she was
married and moved to this state in
1874, having experienced the trials Of
the first settling of this country.
The deceased leaves a devoted
husband and five children to mourn
her loss: Mrs. S. Botkin, Mrs. Fl. L.
Dear and John and Andrew Gilliland
Of this county and Sam Gilliland Of
Missouri. All married.
She was devoted member Of the
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN church and
a devoted Christian. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. ]. W. Nc.
Laughlin. after which a large con-
course Of friends and relatiy s followed
10 procession to her last resting place
in Prairie Lawn cemetery, Yelling
ton. We extend sympathy to the
bereaved 10 their sorrow.
DR.. c. G. Engleman was born at
Huntington, Ind, December 18th,
1853, and died in the early morning vi
May II, 1898. He was consequently
"A years month and II days old.
He became a christian January IL,
1872, and continued to serve the
Master until death called him from
his rarthly scenes. Hi, membership
was IN the Peck Christian church.
He held worship ia his home to his
last day on earth. The last chapter
which lie read at devotion was Acts
4.
He was married to Sarah Alice
Diller November p, 1872, Ia his
native state. To them was born one
son. Harry, who lived TO his 18th
year.
The doctor was graduate Of the
Indiana Medical college and was a
graduate ia surgery and held certifi.
Gates 10 this state'fOr practice both in
medicine and pharmacy.
He was successful practitioner Ia
the days of good health. He was
considered av ell read physician BY tn
medical fraternity.
He moved from Indiana TO Cheney
Kans., where he lived and practiceC
for eight years. Here he lost his wife
OctOber Is, 1887. After this loss ht
at once closed up his bushes and
moved to Green Mountain Falls
Colorado, where he remained for three
years in quest Of health. He cam,
from Colorado to Peck where he re
NAMED only a short time before HI
secured little home on the Mime
scah. Here he lived In comparative
retirement and practiced a littl
among the neighbOrs as his healt)
would permit.
After a short funeral service at tn
residence of Elder Marcellus Piatt, i
the absence RI single relative, hi
brethren in the church, neighbOrs an
friends laid him to rest in the Pleas
ant Hill cemetery to await the resur
rectiOn call.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-15

Claude Briggs has leased the store
room occupied by / II. Dills d Co. and
as soon as vacated by this firm it will be
renovated and fixed up for a piano and
organ salesroom. Mr.. Briggs intends to
20 into the piano business on larger
scale than ever, and to this end has en-.
gagged the services Of Miss Minnie Sher-
wood as saleslady. Mr.. Briggs will put
in large stock Of other musical instru-
ments than those named above and alec
sheet music. He announces in a lar ge
ad. on another page some big snaps.
|. II. Dills & Go. are now busy moving
in their handsome new quarters just 50
feet east of the old place OF business, and
when fixed ready for business will have
one of the prettiest stores in the state.
The room is 24xS6 feet, with large bal
cony at the rear, the whole room being
well lighted. The large plate glass front
will also give an attractive air to the
place.
President Mckinley has become pipe
smoker; Attorney General Griggs chews
tobacco, privately; Postmaster General
Smith smokes cigarettes; Secretary
Gage smokes cigars and chews tobacco;
Secretary Alger Is an inveterate smoker.
The abstsiners of the cabinet are Secreta-
ries Day, Bliss and Long.
If you want a range or cook stove
that will give you satisfaction get st.
Clair. The Yakima Hardware Co., have
fine line.
Another carload of Studebaker wagons
ordered for the Yakima Hardware Co.
First class brick at Garrett Bros yard
near the power house. 4l-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-15

Mrs. l.. B. Rinehart of The Wonder,
has received word from her eastern buyer
that he has Just shipped her line of fall
and winter Jackets and capes, the like oil
which has never been seen in the west,
as they embrace eastern and Partisan
styles that have been on the eastern
market but week. They will be here
soon. Wait and see them ii you are
looking for the latest thing out.
The Lemen Bros circus on Wednes-
day proved to be very shoddy affair.
They charged 81 admission to show that
would have been high at two bits, but
they nevertheless succeeded in taking
away from Yakima several thousand dol
lars. They worked some gambling games
at Ellensbnrg and Roslyn which they
were given to understand would not be
tolerated in Yakima.
All the scenes OF "Ths Heart of Chica-
go" which comes to Mason's opera house
next Thursday evening are laid in the
western metropolis. Those who are IA
miliar with Chicago will readily recog-
nize many familiar localities. The fire
scene will be especially interesting to old
timers who saw that great work of the
fire king.
THE HERALD hopes to present its
readers with the State Fair and Indian
Jubilee number early next week. The
work on this special is progressing nicely
and we believe our readers will be
pleased with it in every respect.
Mrs. Gary has just received nice line
OF fall and winter jackets and capes and
invites the ladies to call and inspect
them.
Lester Coffin is With the firm of Coffin
Bros. agpin. having come over to assist
in caring for the big fall trade that firm
enjoys.
A pickpocket was pulled circus day by
Sheriff Shaw, after he had relieved a
man of q book and a small amount of
money.
The marshal found it necessary on
Thursday to "pull" Chief Moses for be-
ing drunk and disorderly.
Ed Whitson and Keith Dunlop are pay
ing the Ida Gilmore and Bronco mines a
visit this week.
The Seattle chamber of commerce is
discussing the establishment of a fish
hatchery on Puget sound.