davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-06-16
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
Ihe diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness. and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an intiamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
men thls tube gets inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and
When IL Is entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its nor
MAJ condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are cansed NV
catarrh, which is nothing but an infiamed
condition OF the mucous surfaces. We will
give one Hundred Dollars for any case of
Dehlness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
circulars, free.
s-,, FL. CHENEY Co., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggist, 75c
HAIRS Family PllS are the best.
Jan. 20-3y-lm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-06-16
DON'T WORRY, DEAR.

Don't worry, dear; the bleakest wears
That clog the forward view
Each thins to nothing when it nears,
=, ana we may saunter through.
The darkest moment never comes,
1t only looms before;
The loss of hope is what benumbs,
Not trouble at the door.
Don't worry, dear; the clouds are black,
But with them comes the rain.
And stifled souls that parch and crack
May thrill with sap again;
The burden bear.as best we can,
And there'll be none to bear:
Hard work has never killed man.
But worry did its share.
Don't worry, dear; don't blanch, don't
yield,
But dare the years to come:
Nor give the enemy the field
Because he beats his drum,
These little woes that hover near
Are nothing, though they gall;
We know that life is love, my dear.
And life and love are ali.
Samuel Merwin, in y outh 'sCompanion
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-06-16

MT. Pleasant Lodge, Knights OF
Pythias, have elected the following
Officers for the ensuing term: Rev,
l.. II. Amis, 9. c.; l.. NJ. Barnes, V.
y; Or. j. ). Hill, Preiate; Henry
w. Blntns, Jr., NJ. W.; J. Il. Garter
Trustee.
The following officers were chosen
by the Mt. Pleasant Lodge of Odd
Fellows: J. N. Lyle, N. G.; J. r.
Carter, V. g.; w. T. Brooks, Secre-
tary; Il. l.. Goodloe, Treasurer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-06-16
The Usefulness of Hickory

Hickory has its place in carriage
building that has never yet been dis.
placed by any other wood or artificial
substitute. For light spokes it has
no equal. IronwoOd and lancewood
are used in its place for heavy spokes,
where the weight is of less import
ance than strength and cost. But
Tor light buggies and carriages hick-
DRY spokes must be used for years to
come, as 1t has been in the past.
Forest ash sometimes takes its place,
but the result is never so satlsfac-
tory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-06-16

Use Aliens Foot-Ease in Your Gloves.
A lady writes: II shake Aliens
Foot-Ease into my gloves and rub a
little on my hands. 1t saves nv
gloves by absorbing perspiration.
1t is most dainty toilet powder"
We invite the attention of physi.
clans and nurses to the absolute
purity of Aliens Foot-Ease. DR..
w: Z. Abbott, editor of the Chic ago
Clinic says: ut is a grand prepara-
ton; L am using it constantly in nv
practlce.' All drug and shoe stores
sell 1t, Zoe. Sample sent free. Ad-
9ress Allen ). Olmsted, LIE Roy, n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-06-16
TO MYSELF.

BY PAUL FLEMING, 1900.
Let nothing make thee sad or fretfuI
Or too regretful
BE still.
What God hath ordered must be right.
Ihen md in 1t thine own delight,
My will.
Why should'st thou fill to-day with
sorrow
About tomorrow,
My heart?
One watches all with care most true.
Doubt not that He will give thee, too.
Thy part.
only be steadfast, never waver,
Nor seek earth's favor,
But rest;
Thou knowest what God wills must be
FOR all His creatures-so for thee,
The best.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-06-16

For this dish any kind of cooked
meat may be used. Chop it fine, as
for hash, and season it we'll. Select
iirm, rather small, cabbage leaves !:
drop them in boiling water, and cook
Tor five minutes; take them out, and
throw them into very cold water to
Dlanch them. Dry, and envelop in
each table spoonful of the minced
meat, and pin the leaf about it with
a line toothpick or splinter of wood.
Have ready hot oil or dripping in the
Try lng-pan, lay in the leaves with
their contents, and saute them to a
light brown.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-06-16
Beefsteak In Batter.

Beefsteak In Batter.
Have the butcher cut a couple of
steaks not more than a quarter of an
inch thick. The incest are, of course.
FtetS mtgnOns, or slices cut from the
tenderloin; but the ordinary porter
house, or short or "DelmonicOn
steak may be used, IL the meat Is
tender. Each should be about three
or four inches square. Make a batter
OF cupful of -four, a tablespoonful
OF cold water, beaten egg, and a
salt. spoonful Of salt. Dip each slice
OF beef in this; drop into boiling deep
TAT; cook to golden brown; drain
and serve.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-06-16
Day After Day.

Day After Day.
We all pity the victim in the
clutches of ID sudden and severe on
slaught OF Illness; our hearts are
Wrung at the thoughts of his suffer
lngs,, and we long to help him. All of
us who have spark of humanity in
our makeup are sorry for the really
Ill. But there is another class Of
people who are, perhaps, even more
IN heed OF our sympathy, and who
too seldom receive it. They are the
people who, although not danger
ously III, are yet far from we'll. Hap
py is she who, during some period of
her existence, has not belonged to
the army of martyrs who have been
under the weather" for so long that
their friends get used to the fact, and
1t may be, in their secret souls rather
weary of it.
Perhaps one of the most irving
things about being only passiyely i'll,
and that for long time, is that the
patient becomes ashamed of her in
disposition, and is mortified that she
can never truthfully say, Every well,
thank your to the frequent inuui-
rles concerning her health. Ofcourse
among the lower class there are
those who "enjoy poor health" and
who may be said to glory in their
infirmities though hardly in the
Scriptural sense. But this is not the
class to be pitied, except as we have
compassion Tor any poor, ignorant
creature with distorted views of life.
But she who needs our sympathy
Is the refined, educated woman who
would be we'll if she could, and who
Keeps much of her discomfort to her.
self. She is thankful that she is not
confined to her bed, to her room, or
even to the house. AS the phrase ia,
"she can go about like other people"
Like other people! But, Oh, with |
what difference! Where Others
awake refreshed in tho morning,
she drags herself from her bed
with prayer for physical
strength to bear her brayeIv |
through the hours that must |
intervene before she can again Law
her weary body down. Where Others
attack work with joy, she spurs or
whips herself on to perform it so sat.
iisfactorily that nobody may suspect
how hard it is for her. She often
works with a perseverance, and a
nervous conscientiousness that, her
task accomplished, leave her with
flushed cheeks, shortened breath,
and trembling hands. Just a little
nervousness" she explains, laugh
ing. Or, when urged to participate
in some pleasure, she excuses her
self with the plea that she is "a little
tired" All, how tired only God and
she know!
Let those of us who have never
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-06-16

During summer we are liable to
stomach and bowel troubles, such as
dlarrhea, collie, cramps, ETC., for
which DR.. M. A. Simmons Liver
Medicine is highly recommended.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-06-16

ttrodcen this long path of WEAKNESS
be very patient with those who must
feel that the road winds upward all
the way."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-06-16

Restore the organs to natural con-
dltions so they will do their duty by
taking Simmons Squaw Vine Wine
or Tablets. IF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-06-16
THE POETS WIFE.

She brings her pretty knitting( bless her
or mystic threads, for making laces,
That by-and-by will serve to dress her
In new, no doubt, charming graces.
She sits and rocks, her rocker Ginning
In measured cadence, to my rhyming.
Som etimes with eye that proudly glis-
tens
! read sonnet have written;
She counts her stitches while she listens,
Or pulls thread, to make it fit in
And, with her gaze intent upon it,
ASKS what they pay me for a sonnet?"
She little knows of rhyme or metre,
And cares still less, but asks me
whether
Chiffon and roses would look sweeter
TO trim her hat, than Jet and feather?
And while Pm framing odes to Cupid"
She tells me Poetry is stupidw
But oh, her eyes -. Her silken lashes-
Her hairs sweet mutinies the dim
pie
In cheek and chin the outward
flashes
OF inward smiles .. her tranquil, sim
pie,
Enhancing Did she but know
She is the reason I'm poet!-
Madeline $. Bridges in the June La
dies Home Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-06-16
Best Way to Make Ice Cream.

Where cream alone is used in max
ing ice cream one. half or one-third
of the quantity used should be scald-
ed, the sugar dissolved in the scald-
ed portion, and when cool added to
the remaining quantity of cream.
Where cream is not obtainable, milk
may be used enriched by the yolks
of eggs, allowing four to each quart
of milk. Scald the milk in double
boiler; beat the eggs and sugar to-
gether; add to the hot milk. cook for
moment, then strain into the ice
cream mould and freeze.-June La
dies Home Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-06-16
MsoMHrs department.

good digestion wait on appetite
and health on both"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-06-16

To relieve sick stomach and tone up
Wine or Tablets. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
70 M[IK TIE Troops.
COMMITTEE ORGANIZES AND GETS
DOWN 70 WORK.


--rx... .,,,snsn%>Sa "a taxa charge
-. =. s-....s,rss - ~. nm re~inent OF
w M ~ ....,,,n..a-s ~ coo the war
"AsnS.1 .s.'ss -. Z. - c,,,.r the re-
@ 70 ~" . s.. 49, - .sss ner4 held
turn ~ .u1 s.o~l ~,es-nrcr IN the
1e%.s ~+S-S - r.c,,rrc.rre ana
rooms q the Cnamoef u So.u,.h
mexit OF the purpose Tor which It WAS
named The following members Of the
c,..r.,t.ee rere nreaenf: Mayor +. ].
HumeA JOSIAH CoianA' ~. a; ., S1 3D.
Gen. 0foeSt > Aee@ ss1oo :, ur.,s.
r. .. Neany. Daniel Jones. =. n. Wesle.
= ~ RrooSes'
~. ca.wsst.. ~. permaneutly orean-
80 -. -. .sss.,cr - Naycr Hunes q
-. ns~,- :, s"s $500 c,,,,n. secretarv and
Jacob F>arth treasurer.
Throughout the entire meeting there wAs
dasplayed q spirit Of enthusiasts and unan-
imaty tnat ansos wei TOT s sss ." ~
TUE p IVssosu secoPu .r.
the connhttec seemeo 70 go ~ -. 49,
Cd that there would % 1890 =
suggested that the committee should aim
at an nn0 as q ma rallel 10 the reception 20
- sss-ss.sd 1S,.,r.l r~-e~ IN the East
there was q unanimous response that snss
sum could % raised mere Wttnout oatss-
Guilty.
The ne. result Of the msssinE .psr. from ~
aa-.,,t.aa -.s,oh =. =, 49, IN ~. room.
cua.s. - IN" - ~ ..s =. s'e go
=. me Ss. ~ -. 49,. 4, - -
O'Clock this afternoon. IT'S oo1ect - 20
determine the number Of sub committee
necessary, and to name the chairmen Of
those subcommittee. These chairmen. to-
gether with Mayor Humes. win coust1tute
the executive board. Each chairman. -
named by this committee. will nane tho
other members Of his own commlttse. Tnss
posed OF the following members: Mayor
Humes. II. A. Chadwick, Jacob FNlrth. 3.
Fl. Wells. Gen. Gilbert s. Aeem. Prof Ed
mond 81 Neany.
The (liscussion during tho meeting was
purely Informal and took . very Wide
er tSe CITY Would - Wiiiine to fora0o 8
E,n,,rfh az INV cele6ration. The Cournit-
to concluded that fhis 0uestion vas Sc.
NJ Hadeishsi,ner :uSreste6 maj The re-
centicn shnnlS ~ naSie mrrr than = local
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds were filed for rec.
ord in the auditors Office yesterday:
H L. Cooper to Matilda A. Falk, lot 8
block & Renton Hill ad. May II; $l04
John tn Hamnersmark ct ux. to ka-
tp ~ r 2 Jan 30: 500.
]. II. Wood to Stella II. Wood, VIII swN.
sec 8. tip q, r T. May Is: gift.
Z. e. Bixby ct TX. to Joseph Wymore.
lot 10. block !. lot 9. block !. White 1
Manning's ad. West Seattle. sub to taxes.
Harriette ii. Lyon TO Charles T. Com
over lot to 10. block q. Denny-Fuhrman
ad. Dec. n 1893 q. c.; 81.
Herbert r.. Kirk to "A. X. Fiske, lot !.
block II. Eden ad. lots to 5. to 10, block
-. Denny-Fuhrman ad. lots 2. and I.
block a. Bigelow's ad block 20. Arlington
Heights ad, March 30: 81 coo.
Martin Lutx to Fenton Miller. lot II.
block %. Gilman Park. May II: $500.
: United States to Charles p Shafer. neH.
sec Z. tp O. r 8, Sept. Is; patent.
John WoodinE to J. G. Calnin, lots ana
2 block 3 town Of Miner. April 10: ~.
G. w ClauSen ct ux. to forge Jensen
lot IT. block s. Frances r. Days La
Grandc. Dec II 1855; 500.
Lydia Fl. Kellogg to Clara III. Wallar.
lots and Z, block l, Cable Line ad. May
L. q. c.; 81.
Clara II Walter and husband. J. l.. 10
~. A. HoneditS. lots 8 and I. block l. Ca
bic Line ad May Il; $780,
Alfred Crehd1n to John McInnis, lots
and &. block =, Boren's ad. November Is.
1Sen n. C.: SSl0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, May IL. str
Empire. from Coos bay: schr Salvador. from
Olympia. Sailed, May H. schr Robert
Searlee, for Port Biakeley; schr Twilight,
for Coos bay: schr Lixsie Prien, for Co
guile river: str WashtenaW. for Tacoma
EuREKA-Sailed. May II. U. q 6.
Grant. for Seattle.
da. from Tacoma for San Francisco; str
Tftsnia. from Gan Francisco for Nanaimo.
TACOMA-Sailed. May II, Jap Warship
Hi YET for San Franclsco.
PORT TOWNSCND-Arrived, May IL
Br sh Pegasus. from Hongkong: passed
ONT. Br N 0lenogle. from Seattle for
soGTH BENp-Arr,vea. May H. ctr
North Bend. from San Francisco.
Danube from Fraser river.
HCLLS-Arrived, May Il. sh Elxin. from
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. May n. Br sh
Drumlanrig. for Vancouver.
NA0ASAkI--Arrived, May II. str Charles
Nelson, from Manila for San Francisco
Sailed, May II. str City OF Puebla. for San
sHANoHAI-In port. April 3. italian blk
HAMBuRG-Salied. April ;. Br bk Nor
ton. for Astoria.
Sailed. April II. Br blk
Woodburn. for Tacoma.
LONDON-Sailed April %. Br sh Water.
loo. for Victoria. &, c.
TAKU-Arrived. May Is. schr r. X.
Wood from Chemainus
MISUNDERSTANDING May II Ger BIZ
Plus FOR Port Townsend
SPOKEN-May I, latitude Se.6S north.
longitude ~. - west. Br sh Balmorai from
Portland for Queenstown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

Steamer City o! Seattle will sail tonight
for Lynn Canal ports
Steamer Alice Gertrude will make two
trips 10 Victoria next week.
Steamer Delta IL receiving repairs ut the
San Juan Ftsh Company dock.
Steamer r. w. Lake brought in 40 bar
rels Of Time yesterday from San Juan.
Steamer State or Washington has re-
sumed her run on the Seattle Whatcom
route.
Schooner Maria has arrived from the
north. Schooner Alma has left for Cape
F1attery.
Steamer Cxar,nA 20, away yesterday with
q cargo Of 90 tons Of IAwsoa coal for San
Francisco.
The big iron collier Proereso IL expected
In port Saturday for . cargo OF coal for
San Francisco.
Steamer Skagi, Queen was taking on
sixty tons Of feed and nour at the Pacific
Fish Company'a dock yesterday for skagii
river points.
Today viii be San Francisco steamer day
Al Ocean dock The Waiia Waiia win
leave during the afternoon and the Una
iilla Win arrive.
Steamer Mulsnomah will cut out her run
on Sunday as .. N. To Tacoma and oiym-
PA no hereafter there will be no Sunday
boat 10 those points on this lire.
Steamer Ai-Ki sails Saturday Tor South
eastern AinAkan points Quite number
Of people have already secured passage
aLd the usual amount OF freight il assured
ship Occidental. which has been ~ The
Paelne coss, eankers for several DAYS
taking on q cargo OF :. - tors Of Franklin
coai fer san Francisco. will b lowed 10
sea this afternoon.
The repairs to the West Seattle ferry
station nah. ssas psrsien q the from,
have beea altered. the entire building
painted ana the wharf sspianked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
tNTE0COLLEGIATB DEBATE.
Teams Fron Pullnau College and
state Unlversity Meet Tonight.


Tonight the muchtalked-of intercollsGi-
Warrington and the Pullman agricultural
COLLEGE Tor tho state championship will b
held In Danny hail ~ tho university. The
excitement over the contest ~ beth lustt-
tutions Il intense. and reminds the old
football men Of the eve u . football game.
At the university the debate II the all
absorbinS topic e the day: and speeula-
II heard on all stdea. II 10 reported that
the students OF Pullman saRe n D slmllar
state Of enthusiasm The contest promises
to b brilliant display OF representative
The team representing the university II
composed Of Charles McCann. leader.
Thomas Mitchell and II. L. Reese Pull
er: A. ". Wells ana n. A. Nader. 49,
The Judges az the evening. who viii de-
eide between the two teams, are: Hon. 4.
r. Hellig. OF Tacoma; Prof W. !. Hughes.
Of whatcom. The timexespsrs VIII IS
Ralph D. Nichols and Charles J. Fox both
OF Seattle Tho chairman Of the evsAing
viii 30 Judge :; 4: McDonsid. OF esastis.
which to present arguments, Zach speech
being eighteen minutes long. The kaAeeo
win be allowed six minnees for their ele6-
ing addresses- Music viii be intsrspsrsed
between the speeches and win 8 6OeS
vocal and Instrumental
The question for debate. ~ previousay
announced In the Post-1ntellieencee. g,
Resolved, That the governmsnt Of 0reo1
Britain - more responsive 20 public opan-
ion than that OF the United StAtea" mo
University OF Washington with have thu
affirmative and Pullman thu negative
The contest will tssin promptly at
p. m. The Third avenue car line VIII run
special cars out to the university, leAvin9
the city hall every nstsen minutes. be.
ginning with It's O'Clock. Al admiesion
will be charged to defray the expenses az
the Visiting team.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
mil nEtI / HM IlDlI.
Politician FroDinently Meneiea-
- IN Cenneeeson WIN he P1ase

A dean Of the Law department. whose
salary Will be approximately G.Sa per
annum. il to be elected today by the re-
gents of the University OF washington.
The regents viii meet at O'clock In the
rooms OF the Chamber Of Commerce TO
consider the question.
BY persono who have watched the mat
ter closely II Il predicted that John t.
Condor, the Democratic politician and
lawyer. may be elected dean Of the depart
men.. II IL said. however. that this viz
not come about except after sharp con-
test.
Three weeks ago. when the project OF
establishing the law department Wus nrss
preached in the board Of regents. M Con-
don's name We suggested ~ candidate
for the place. Later he was Recommended.
In q Quaitsed way, by President Graves.
There b some opposition 70 0F. Condons
election in view Of his prominence In the
political campaign Of last year. This = the
ground taken by some OF the regents. They
have no personal objection to III. con-
ton's political views, but thoy argue tnAt
II would Dc unwa:e TOT the un .an s.r,,,. ~
For this reason, II p claimed. NJ. cocoon
election would not be altogether desirable,
leaving his fitneas for the position out o.
A. the King county member Of the
Democratic state committee Mr.. Condon
had almost practical charge Of the fusion
campaign Ia this section. His fnnuence
was paramount both in the state and tho
county managing committees While no
one questions the propriety OF Mr.. Con-
don's course az a politician, yet his can
dfdacy = criticised on the ground a. stated.
that his election might prejudice the UNI
versity. which the regents claim should be
removed from the noisy arena OF political
contests.
Judge Roger 8. Greene. c. s. Gleason.
Thomas B. Hardin and others equally well
known have been mentioned in c0nnec-
ton with the deanship Of the law depart
ment. Their names will be considered to-
day along with Mr.. Condon's application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

1We Asssassssshee Esssses -
Visit Alaska.
Senators Fxirhanks and Faulkner. of the
mint high commission. win b. In Seattle
June 10 70 embark. with fifteen associates.
- thn rawenua guitar NcCuiloch for q
aENs rac~.,~ Ses1r~sn~ chem
I'LL . s-aSs--...~ go
VII y. Fsyns III ~ ~ 49,
-, VINO VIII ~ norm On tne SeameF
City q I0p1jsA, leaving 0eattie June ~
This onnounceuaent vas made At the meet
- - ~ fyAes,nes a. fSnwr,erce weAnea-
~, . @ssS1--s ~s-~,ss Tr.s',soHr ~,
~ ~.s-s.s. 49,. ~hsr. shrv
0ke eseps 70 entssta1n ven wnile tney
ore haes. II WAS ANNOUNCED THAI senator
G. X. Davis would probably join them
r. he vas invited.
49, VYuunn rhk~e NJ TIA ansfnearinR
49, -, - y. ss :, =. 80. -
e.' 49, :.
0uc!et invesueaston 81 she osesnmen.aa
0evo1opanonte 1t the Sound. and Wall also
~ sntef1n1Ao1- 4 partial progUo0me has
AnAa LAID mt FER The AFFAIR which will -
cnr1lcana ia n hv the co4,nr<pGfnnal s0eleS
-ss.,~s 80 -. x-e~rafe2 "a 49, sshavr
~ = ~~Ass 49,.
eveY sno SOose - - sS1e Wnes"
oonAi ana other places IN tnls sicinity IN
V0ich they may be interested. n revenue
cnftsr WIN ~ secured to taaA Gen. Nllron
= 49, .~esns,n>4em~ ssawn this nneaM63 "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
Natlvoaata8
In
Mexico.

run hslng on he branch lire from trspaaso
TO GuadaiaIafa. lie = new IN seattle.
ynnsiina with his ola friends here. and
IA his rcesus ~ the Nessh~rn he has many
iatsrsstinx Charles Ia tell about the land OF
tire Apsecs. Said h~ Yesterday;
Railroads Ia Mexico are rsu on she
American plan. They have excellent road
hesis and xcoa eauipfnsass. including FIRST
Slsss American lsscansstives. There u q
4eod deal Of activity In railroad eogSfrue-
tssn. mere Tn fact than i'm this country.
vA~ Mexican sensrai 10 now building two
branch lines. cas- from Jnsaata5arA To TIE
ecs'st AID oa~ from nsfeesso 10 Aamera
The tassnASseo road ~ being exteIsdei
frsssn Mexico 10 Asaptslco The important
line scra4s the ssthntas or Tshaansspec.
sFs,sn taaiaecaase~s@ ta Sauna Cruz ass re
Gently n3ssea into s3ss hands es an Ens flsh
nru,. reasxen soma ana hran,a lire -
raw building to connect with Vera ssrsas
THIS branch viii run throagn the ssogiova
country. . rsca cc2ce district IN which
The railroads In Mexics aasu a very
large passenger business There is a great
aeat " srsyea srcsss ufse part 81 tas soun-
try to sssstAess The freight business -
PARTICULARLY heavy between TIE sasy ~
Aexieo ans Tamsscr. the latter being the
gaif pors whssh - tAe tsTnsiaas cf ssram
ehsr lsses eosa New Nerk saa Nss or
leans
" isle Mexsssns are generally employed
On the ssasne 40 sssrs~n sns asaN~sren
gel the essatn~ess snA gsEAactssrs are esssi
tcrgaty Auses4esss Tts kccsfas1cfors AMI
engineers ara s@at ysxsss;y scSssua Salss< so-
all accidents. ans are treated ~sth amEGss
essesssy. III ever uesa h rgaa over 40
matter whether he Is Srsak o. lead the
eensiasfar asa enssaess Of the offending
train are arss~est ARD Imprisoned Unless
sa~y sasssssvs 10 s&sn est asfayeaafef
g'lseEe arr tws essvsssfa ss Nsnsy aass
Gaines rsa Ga t&si ~ fsseAss al Ases sssse
sssrv was - trivial wTss-k IN 10 var AZ
lsssssa. HssA esssae tsssw were ssAc@a in
szs carr - rs,Y --AR1 hAxs k~xa sss~e sfkr
iar~c seshs sae ~sa remain sesr~ szsl
Their trs4t sssses ga TIE Order Of Raft
Uax Conductors tsxs sss~s tying - hsss
teen cat. suf 80 SO sg&2 I krsa~ - 50.
sssfser rosanesc= SCI aa ~nsfn%sf 49, have
ke~s sE sai ~ yesS A~cafsss sAel- srstn
ran over . evenhsr Asstesn ~osth a
fse>Nse, T&A AxnasseAn msaxseF. NJ Pa.
~ S1ADsaS. w&D srGs&ssst 10 III ss2aA.g 81