davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20

Thirty-six-inch Near silks in
spring colors came this week at
Blacknan's.
The latest designs in link cuff
buttons and scarf pins can be found
at Blackman's.
Now is TIE time to buy crockery
and lamps for less than cost.
PLoUGH & WATERS.
Lace curtains and bed spreads in
new designs are now shown by
Blackman Bros. & Co.
A couple Of Stevens 22-oalibrs-
rifles, the best squirrel guns cut,
are for sale at this Office.
See W. l.. Lyon for seed barley
and oats also chopped and steamed
rolled wheas, oats and barley.
Koerner's gallery ia not here to-
cut prices or wage warfare, but to-
furnish satisfactory work at reason
able rates Call and Gee u.s. near
bsttling works 29tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20
Memorial Day Exercises.

Memorial day exercises will be
held in the Pullman auditorium, on
Sunday, May 2Sth, under the aus
pices of Whitman post, G. A. r., in
which all the churches of the city
will unite. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. W. G. NJ. Hays,
assisted by the pastors of the other
churches. Decoration day will oc-
cur on the Tuesday following, May
9Th, and will be duly observed in
this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
In Justice Court, Precinct No. II and 81
STATE OF WAsHINoToNl 49,.
County of Whitman, f. 90
To ID. Allen.
You, are hereby. notified that Pfeil
Brothers have filed a complaint against
you in saideonrt which will come on to
be heard at my Office in Pullman, in
Whitman county, state-of Washington,
Cd the 18th day of June, 1899, at,the hour
of 10 o'clock q. m, and unless you ap-
pear and then and there answer, the
same will be taken rs" confessed and the
demand of the plaintiff granted. The
object and demand Of said complaint is
to recover the sum of $l7.59 on an ac-
count for goods soldand delivered to you1
at your special instance and request.
Complaint filed May 9Th, 1898
WILLIAM SWAIN,
ZIP may 20J Justice of the Peace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to creditors and
all persons having claims against Carrie
Naffziger, deceased, to present their
claims accompanied with the proper
vouchers, to the dndersignedfexec OF
tho estate of said deceased; at theIaw of
fee of Wyman 4 Neill, in tile city OF
Colfax, Washington, (thas being the
place of business OF said executor in mat
ters relating to said estate), within one
year from the date of the first publica--
ton of this notice, to.wit, March llth,,
1899. JosEPH 'NAFFzthEisY
Executor of the estate of Carrie
Naffziger, deceased.
Wyman & Neifl, attorneys for executor. e
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20
Burnham-B Buxnham i.

A pretty little wedding took place
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ, Burnham, on Thursday morn
ing at nine o'clock, Miss Clara
Burnham, the only daughter of the
house, was married to Mr.. Clifford
M. Burnham, who has been teach
ing school near Guy. After the
ceremony the young couple started
on the wedding journey which will
extend to Seattle and Portland. All
good wishes go with them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20

The following 10 what the Spokane
Spokesman Review had to say OF
Gowan's recital in that city last
week;
His (Gowan's) splendid playing
not only won the favor of those who
were present, but it set them won.
dsring that such delightful har.
mony could come from the instru-
ment of the jig and jingle. The
programme was planned to show
the contrast between the banjo mt
sic which Gowan plays and as he
plays it, and the music which pop
lie fancy has deemed best suited to
the instrument. Sweet as q dream
of summer seas was the Diegenlied
by Hauser as interpreted on bis
banjo. 1t is hard to believe that
Schubert's serenade could be rem
dered upon a banjs so as to touch
the inner chords Of the music lover
to whom that grand composition al
ways appeals. But Gowan did it,"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20
Elegant new Pullman Palace sleepers

Elegant new Pullman Palace Sleepers
hetween Portland and Chicago have JUST
been placed in service via the o. II. * N.
the Oregon Short '.tne. Union Pacific
and Chicago &'NJrthwestern Railways
daily every day n the year. Cars are OF
the very latest pattern, in fact being the
most impro" ed, up to date sleeping cars
turned cut by the Pullman Company.
These new palaces will leave Portland on
fast trair of tlIc O: r. & N. arriving dai-
ly at CD cago the morning OF the fourth
day an@ running through without change
via irxnger and Omaha.
f.. w. Quarels, Agent.
B. Csnfpbell} W. II. HurlUert,
Traffic MAusr. Gen. Passenger Agt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20
Fraternal Union Organized.

At the regular meeting Of Wind
sor lodge, Ne. 323, Fraternal Union
of America, held in K. p. hall last
Wednesday evening, the following
corps of officers was duly elected
and installed:
Robert Spencer, Fraternal Mas
ter.
Mrs. Alice Benton, Justice.
Mrs. Sarah Morgan, Truth.
Mrs. Lulu Kerr, Mercy.
Mrs. Katherine Smith, Secretary.
NJ. c. True and +. NJ. Morgan,
Stewards.
Mrs Mary Hester, Guard.
The charter of this lodge will re,
main open till Wednesday, May
Oath.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20

Owing to the recent rains which
made the grounds at Moscow very
muddy, the field day exercises,
which were to have been held yes
terday between the U. of |. and w.
A. c. boys. were postponed, and
will take place next Monday if the
weather is propitious. Our boys
are confident that they will be able
to repeat the dose of previous years,
and bring home the majority of the
prizes.
Mr.. and Mrr. T. ]. Welty and
son, of Ponca, Nebraska, and Jas.
Taylor, of Alcestro, South Dakota
arrived in the city Thursday, and
are the guests of Attorney and Mrs.
Welty. Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Welty
are the parents of Attorney WeIty,
and will probably locsts in this
vicinity. Mr.. Taylor is grand
father of Mrs. Welty, and is also
prospecting for a new location.
Word has been received of the
death in the Philippines Of sergean,
Ford Fisher, Of the first Utah artil-
lery, who was killed by the insur-
gents on May 14th. Fisher was a
former student at the college, and
was a favorite With his associstes,
and his sad death is mourned by
all. Particulars havsnot yet been
received.
We believe in assisting the
churches, and want to treat them
all alike, SO have arranged to give
ten per cent efone days cash sales,
exclusive of groceries, to each of the
churches. Next Tuesday will be
for the benefit of the Congregational
church. E. S. BURGAN.
-Messrs. Gslwick,. Mckenzie
and Stone fished Rock creek last
week between storms, and caught
twenty fine trout, the weather be-
ing so cold and disagresa3le that
fishing lost its charm.
Next Tuesday is the day and e.
s. Burgan's the place where ten per
cent of all cash sales outside of the
grocery department goes to the
Congregational church.
If'you are looking for q pair of
shoes that will give sxtra'gsod SER
wee call at the Huband try pair
of the Brown Shoe Co.'s shoes. Ev-
cry pair guaranteed.
The Hub Clothing House is offer
ing some great snaps'in spring and
summer suits. 31t2,
Go to the Candy Kitchen for your
bananas, oranges, figs, dates, nuts
and cigars
For comforts, pillows and win
dow shades, call on Plough & Wat.
srBs
Balls, bats and catchsrs' mitts
and masks On sale at BlacKinan's.
All the up-to.date styles in E. d
w. collars and cuffs at the Hub.
Afine large trunk for sale cheap.
Address box 282, Pullman. 30tf
Try tho ivory colored cfaneis
washable glove at Biackman's.
Hammecks, camp sttola and
tetlts~st Vests.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20
Epworth League Anniversary.

Epworth League Anniversary.
~The 10th anniversary of the Ep,
worth League was observed in the
N. Z. church last Sunday. Ten
years ago the Epworth League was
organized at Cleveland, Ohio, COM
posed Of five young peoples socie-
ties, in the NJ. e. church. The
League now has 1880 chapters,
and 100000 members. There
were large delegations present from
Moscow, Colfax, Cotton and Corn
wall, and the papers presented were
of a very high order. The singing
by the Pullman choir was excep-
tionally excellent. The program
was under the direction of L. V.
Corner, president of the Pullman
chapter. The church was well
filled. After the League exercises
the sacrament of the Lords supper
was administered by the presiding
elder, Rev. C..E. Gibson, assisted by
the pastor, Rev, Cozier, of which
more than one hundred, mostly
young people, partook. The occas-
len will longsbe remembered by all
who were present.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20
The NEVIS OF THE CITY.
Record Of Happenings of q Week
In Pullman.
What People are Doing and how
They are Doing 1t.

Rev. B. F. w. Cozier, pastor of
the NJ. <. church in Pullman, will
hill his pulpit tomorrow, the 21st
inst, morning and evening, for the
last time prior to his summer vaca-
tIon, and warm invitation is ex-
tended to all the members of the
church, and to the public generally,
to be present at the services. Mr..
Cozisr will still have the pastoral
oversights of the church until Sep
tenber 9Th, but he will have an as
sistant pastor who will occupy the
pulpit and perform the duties of
pastor. Impaired health makes it
necessary for Rev. Cozier to retire
from active work for the summer.
The now pastor will be in Pullman
and occupy the pulpit May 28th.
State Senator Augustus High,
OF Vancouver, who is the head of
the grange in this state, was in the
city Thursday, going to Ewartsville
Thursday evening, where he attend
ed meeting Of the grange there.
Senator High is on tour visiting
and inspecting all the local oranges
in the state. The grange at Ewarts-
vile is becoming strong organi-
zation, now having a membership
OF sixty, with about forty new mem
bers in prospect.
y The Golden Rule Bazaar is get
ting its large stock Of goods in place
in the building recently vacated by
the Chicago etore, and will be ready
ito open for business on Saturday,
May 9th, The proprietors of this
new establishment are pleasant and
energetic business men, and will be
great addition to Pullman COM
msrcially and socially.
Mr.. Hyde Gowan, the great
banjo vertuoso, will play Nearer
My God to Thee" at Sunday evcn-
ing service in the Congregational
church. This is the selection the
playing Of which in the Methodist
= church at Spokane two Sundays
ago gave SO much pleasure to the
crowded congregation.
The new Candy Kitchen at Truo's
old stand is now open to the public
with 3 supply of homemade taffies,
chocolates, nougets and fancy cream
candies. A soda fountain will soon
be added. We have the famous
Hazlewsod ice cream. Call and try
a dish.
y -Fhere is rejoicing in the house
hold of Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Bar
rows over the advent of the first
child of the family, a son having
been born Monday, May 18th.
Jimmie Savage, son of T. w.
Savage, living two miles east of
town, has been seriouslyill the past
week with brain fever, but is now
somewhat better, although not yet
out of danger.
"A flock of 5000 sheep was
driven through town Thursday, en-
route from the Rock creeEsrange to
summer range in the mountains
east.
*. P. Allen was transacting
business at the county capital
Wednesday.
w. A. Donaldson, of Johnson,
was transacting .businessin the city
yesterday.
W. H. Coombs, Of Harrington,
Wash, was here Sunday.
H. W. Price returned Thursday
from. Portland.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20
SEED POTATOES

J. F. Thaysr hasseed potatoes for"
Rale. Lives II miles West of Pull.
man.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20
&C. G. Rideout, Of Seattle, was
here Tuesday.

Attorney J. N. Pickrell, of Pa
louise, was in the city Thursday.
Attorney Winfree, of Colfax,
was in Pullman during the week.
, Swell summer crash hats in eosl,
sensibls shapes. 25c to SOC at the
Hub. 31t2
A. J. Tolmie, of the Golden
Rule Bazaar, arrived the frst of
the week.
Mrs. NJ. w. Harris, of Ken
drick, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Carl King.
Geo. Comsgys, of Oakssdale,
was registered at the ArteEian
Thursday.
No heavy lead on your mind un-
der one of those beautiful crash hats
at the Hub. 31t2
Graduating exercises of the
public school will be held on Fri
day, May 26th.
Governor Rogers will address
the veterans at their encampment
at Palouse next Thursday.
"A. F. Alexander, of Walla
Walla, was shaking hands with
Pullman friends Wednesday.
Harry Gransch, the well
known Coltonite, was visitor in
the city Wednesday and Thursday.
The household of H. G.. De-
Pledge, at Colfax, was increased bv
the addition of son, born Tuesday
The college is arranging for
farmers institutes, to be held at Col
fax and Vancouver, during the
early summer
Mrs. Bait, who recently came
to this city to educate her children,
is erecting handsome residence on
Mechanics hill.
Prosecuting Attorney Inman
came up from the county seat We'd
nesday, going to Cotton Thursday
on legal business.
+ W. G. Fudge was over from
Colfax Saturday to see the Colfax
base ball team taken into camp bv
the W. A. c. boys.
Ralph Bendix, representing tho
Mark F. Jones music house at Sps
kane, has been putting Pullman
pianos in tune this week.
FARM FOR sALE.-t6O acres of
land, four miles north of Pullman,
for sale at $25 per acre. All good
tillabls land. w. H. ENos, Colfax,
Wash. 31w8*
The third annual reunion of
the Whitman County Veterans AS
sociation will be held at Palouse on
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
of next week.
The Hub Clothing House has
just received the handsomest line
of fancy summer shirts that ever
came to Pullman. Call and exam
inc them before the stock is broken.
They are going fast. 31t2
Leo Totten, F. f. Nader and
A. T. Wells lsN Wednesday for Se-
attle, where they represented the
w. A. c. in the inter r-collegia9e de-
bate. held last night. The college
vnd the state university will be the
participants in the debate.
The game of base ball PLAYED
on the college grounds last Satur-
day afternoon, between the college
and the CoIfax teams, resulted in s.
victory for our boys by score of 7
to 6. 1t was close and exciting
game, and many good plays in the
pourse, of.the. nine. .innings..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-20
NOTICE.

Span Of six xyearold mules for
sale. Apply at Palace livery barn.
Phil GERHART.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
Choice Viands for Luncheon.

The committee ladies which has charge OF the luncheon
70 be served volunteers the Denny hotel is ac'Sey "
work securing the necessary provisions and vand Lasts Oh 'he
necessary supplies Of cooked articles have been placed IN the
hands Of solicitors who are engaged in securing contributions
from the people Of the city The solicitors equally divided
between the Relief Corps and the Red Cross Society
A member of the committee SAID yesterday;
AS rule our solicitors have met with prompt and gen
~ RESPONSES TO their requests for contributions of cooked and
ether supplies intention to the boys spenalo
luncheon Of boe-cooked food which will be to them agree
able feature Of Homecoming and make them feel indeed
as ii they are once with their own There will be need
Of orge amount of supplies and the solicitors will have all
the work they do the ground between no" anu the
date of the arrival OF the troops
1T Is 10 be hoped that extra work Will be put upon the
solicitors the matter OF raising what pro-
visions and food need for the luncheon Contributions are
invited whether the call not They he sent to
the committee at the Plymouth Congregational church. at the
corner of Third and University street. Saturday. No
yember A
The members Of the committee have been delighted TO
cve unsolicited contributions of needed articles weIlknoWn
mineral water company has voluntarily agreed to supply all the
drinking required while large wholesale grocery house
will supply al the cigars that are needed
The decorations Of the dining will be very elaborate
and handsome No pains have been spared make the Denny
hotel as attractive to the exc as luncheon viii be the vol
uners Gen Lyman Banks whose taste and energy IN such
matters has been demonstrated than OCCASION has
charge Of the decorations.
The menu for the luncheon Will be made up Of the follow
Ing articles:
Roast beef hot chicken pie boiled ham, tongue roast lamb
Saratoga chips hot fresh rolls pickles olives jele pies, cakes,
o cream and tea and coffee There viii be bounful supply
If these good tfns and when the table it will gladden. the
hearts Of lie battle SCARED Of The Philippines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29
Distribution of Companies.

Chairman Jones' of the executive committee yesterday
ceived the following communication from Mrs John b. Alen
OF Nala Waa president of the Red Cross outlining the
programme arranged for the distribution the various COM
panles to their homes the conclusion Of the celebrations
"Wala Wala. e.
TO the Seattle Daniel Jones Chair
mortng ont the troops Washington regiment from
attic 10 their respective deanteiy settled
at wok to bring about this DC
osxenh,ed Seattle
teBocr and and ready DC mOced November r.
THE tai pald train at
Tuesday, Novemb T. and Tacoma and be
Tacoma Red Cross for luncheon at II guests Of the city for
parade the Weaher pleasant and general sightseeing
tchen f. F. II. a special
for Eastern Washington EHensurg
and there hour
North Yakima Whcre they
~ the time Of the regular orerlond train Of The Northern
racdy c1stedrd Wdd
WatsburG m be placed
abc for the night trip home Companies and WH arrpe IN
be
soldiers who be Whitnaan
county The train / 4 nndF
niH Hala WaiIa about m, and
teal be entertained at breakfast BY the WaIa
the Of
Dayton each being the guest Of "aon9 and Dayton Red cross
Gorfd county in received al Dayton by
their county and entertained there before they
10 P0mcrop
"Companies (Chehos and VancouUcr uH take the
bound train 10 Portland tearing Tacoma ahoa ~ moor" and
delegations from Abeydeen Hoquiam,
Southeastern Hashngtoa Company
pass Vancouver and be yeeeret ~ dciegaH at
portianf naf ct VrncouueY for Gndt
Of
bat the departure Of tc troops from
eratffe e be ubstamtaIp as outlined
accepted ~ behdf " the Warrington
regiment MRS. JOHN b.. ALLEN.
pyee,feaf ~ the Washington
Transport1t,on Committee for Outgoing Troops"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

HERE longer doubt that the reception planned
M by Seattle people for the Washington volunteer reg
ment will be the magnificent warranted by the
achievements in the Philippines of the states troops
and the unselGh and patriotic impulses that lay the founda
ton Of the preparations for the celebration Once
Influences nmca TO Seattle have for the threatened
The complete Of the reception but these have been
and there is absolutely nothing prevent the peo
pie OF Seattle and Of the state from giving the Washington
heroes such reception their arrival here will live for
generations In the annals of the state and for years and years
N the minds of those who viii participate in it.
The following telegram received yesterday by George L.
Piper manager Of the ostInteg settles for good the
question the time Of the arrival of the Washington reg
nent on the steamship Queen
San Francisco. eS
George L. Piper Seattle In compliance pom
sasst the mtu oth Monday
sorember e. . a. m. ~ ID, FARRELL"
Mr. Farrell is president of the Pacific Coast Company,
pvnng the line of steamers operated between Seattle and San
Queens regular schedule provides for her arrival here Sun
day morning This of course would have seriously inerfered
with the plans Of the executive At the meeting of
the committee yesterday, the brought up and a ee
gram sent bY Daniel Jones' chairman Of the committee,
Ekng Mr. Farrell arrange the time Of the Queens departure
that size would reach Seattle Monday morning.
In the meantime Mr. Piper had taken the matter up by
telegraph with Mr. Farrell with the result that the foregoing
telegram received yesterday afternoon The telegram
thai M Farrell has issued the order desired by those charge
Ct the reception o the volunteers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

r CIR Hhef:.es@ Why should +. mean ne
death x ,ae rep4bit.7 HON dovs u 'c9i'-
,rosrrt ami ignore the teachings ~ J~7eF-
~o~ sr4 Jac&ssu - II33 not 4efEers7-1 axe
Louisiana sreo'es Ffs1caFn*Ta. in3sSIs
rts.ers af3 al wl-a98; 2aT}nE ny F9af
fests.r r '1lsst your eyes" or AHY otaef
ca.4seu4saz Jla - rct s-iea rs h*a@ t"io
l4e. tee4xlr5 W 10 be arm 1913 ana tsET az
afeeea millions - tse ge@p.s III 3fs@S 10
r.y 70 the ryfart %ss'u5"cu2 sta* rot ta@
intervening century xi14lcete1 his s@Fes ~
ar5 i4sla4c re l&@.as- sTtoe 1las ~
ras Jackson fairly rs osF in imp "a tzsE'.
az re yaFi-g went r. these aayz. an Ia
Florida wb..e. r. w8s ~a@]a.frE E1o@H@f
came IT. RE @ay. aaHrtns.os - BIS country
:. ras~ess4a@ - t,se .a.rfst tfe SO est
- na u9cra Us ~ az frrac}ose 'Tes As
,tr9arA nts rsxs srieaa Polk eyntFIigg
.h., Demo ttc E~o.lcy = national es9aa-
stor ee nat 70 Tnau ca n lsrsaf ! wac
Is P-var thst - zAoiAd fs ri.e4 sn4 49, -,
a.4f~<s J4fss~ea- arr is kso9 acc Fo.k-~
yaa arr Piece @fs4 Bs.rtaa naa-~8aa 'Yai
~ ahezss ta ala 1a3ss : fFpaa : ls@Tf1 sar
hars at awis s~ay o. IA eaTksss "a
Cora = car tasty - Dsfa1cgs1lc Pc les
All tr44l.ions7 Oag uKoa a.!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29


sent the best young they had the in the Philip
pines" he said Wala Wala, Dayton and Wasburg raised
ull company each for the First regiment Pomeroy sent
other for the independent battalion and addition
went from the four counties into the regular army and have
fight the Fpinos The population of
ties is not great that of the city of Spokane you
what we have done compared with other parts the state
The attendance of the battery of light artillery of Portland
TO- n g. already assured The committee has
eeived the following letter from Lieut. Strain commanding the
artileryuen:
NJ e Smith Secretary Washington Volunteer Celebration
Kind t"pdo" the for take
o'sAGs accepting Q" behalf Of the First F'''0" A' Battery A.
= ~iu bring blankets you Each
therefore be prspeG to as as often as og
s INK 5 are f ssr s the s as Of
from inc % ea gs % 20 s na5
No pae a" %" the S m s sa S"a of The
Seattle on The morning Of The IN We m place ourselves AZ
make for WIN to Coz E P Easen arraI
s Of course sass;t TO s the @ Of Gov sg o
the question sA the adjutant Of VERY
First Lteutenont Light Battery H."
Gov Rogers writing to the committee again eyinces his
willingness the celebration by reccptng the
of the regiment The following letter read at yester
days meeting of the committee:
state Of wasA"a'os Essesf, Re. DepameH'
William Esq. Secretary Reception comnttcc
HaIer Building Seattle WASH Ny Dear PoIagencer
stated fc days doubtless remember that Rogers
being made
L. Piper S coming Col J0styn.
this exception That
/
from him from other officer
shipment Of the First
Washington be used in the parade at Seattle An that kno
hedYsdy the captains
spoke the
I Learning referred him For
tch look after the matter
the committee make application through Gen
sufficient Number q these shipped 10
receipt them being understood that
FOR the hare
unfs the
In u celebration Seattle
WISHING every RoHrs
~ K. ROGERS. G0rern0r."
Il should be said also that the committee has applied to
Gen Shfer for the Of the stating Gov Rogers posi-
ton as he has given his letter The members Of the
aitee believe the will with tie troops without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-29

Uolanes In the NARA!
designated boat ana
the Seattle Press Club oy the 9nfd
newspaper the cy the Adore occasion
c be furnished press application to the
matter charge presentation OF
proper newspaper credentials
committee az or your occep'-
ance in order that reserve may made. Respectfully
20 IT. MOORE
A. STEEL,
J..
"C0mmiftee n Charge Seattle Press Cub"