davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
Mexico Pleased With Miss ManIey.

Miss Manley is winning very pretty
compliments during her, stay in Mexico.
She recently attended Friday afternoon
reception at the United States embassy,
and the following is what the Mexican
Herald says of it:
The Friday afternoon reception at the
United States embassy was more than
usually well attended the past week
owing to the fact that many Of the young
people who had been guests at the ball
which the Misses Clayton gave on the
Thursday of the previous week. in honor
of their house guest Miss Pencil, delayed
making their party call until last FridaE.
Mrs. Clayton was assisted by Mrs. Judge
SepulVeda, as usual. and by Miss Man
ley, who had stayed in town. instead Of
going on the Cuernavaca trip. to accept
Mrs. Clayton's invitation to assist her II
receiving. Miss Manley was most taste
fully attired in cashmere the waist be-
ing richly trimmed with jeweled passe-
menterie. BY her amability and charm
of manner she made a most pleasing I'M
preston on the callers. Owing to the
constant stream of callers. the parlors
looked more animated even than usual.
Among those present Were the Russian
minister and Madame de Waeber. Mrs.
and Miss Hemke, Mrs. Juan Dublau,
Mrs. Gabriel Morton, Miss Lulu Hasam.
Mrs. Leigh II. RouZer, Miss Frances Por-
ter, Miss Ruth Arce. Miss kingsland OF
ST. Louis. Mo. Miss Luz Garcia. the
Misses f1uSIies hiS' w - c.apIeo' -n'lu
am Degollado. Mrs. and Miss 7. d. Kline,
Mrs. Geo. Foot. Messrs. NJ p. Boss,
Kennedy. Otway Norwood. Manuel, Fer
nando and Angel Algara, Lie. Angel Lo-
pez Negrete, the handsome young Duran
go attorney. w. c. o Brien. and others.
The Manley party went to Puebla on
Tuesday afternoon in their private car
and returned on Wednesday evening. On
Thursday they went to Cuernavaca and
returned Friday evening. On both trips
they were accompanied by Lieutenant
Powell Clayton and Miss Pencil of Little
Rock. Ark. the house guest of the Misses
Clayton. The Ianley party will now
start for the north. via Guadalajara, to-
night. To the last named city they will
probably be accompanied by Lieutenant
Powell CLAYTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24

The stairway that is to lead to the
department will be the one that now
leads to the basement, while the pres
ent stairway will be taken out. The
future stairway will be about Is inches
wider than it is at present, and will be
lighted by several electric lights, as
otherwise it would be as dark as the
present set of stairs.
The basement water closets are to De
torn out and moved to some other pars
of the basement, when they will be
fitted with a more modern system of
sewerage.
Commissioner Carleton will probably
not be disturbed a present, as the tax
ing out of the wall between his room
and the one that is to be added to the
department. will not be done until the
last minute. At that time Mr.. Garlic
ton may have to vacate for few days.
Assistant Bank Examiner w. G.. Ellis
passed last week in examining the
banks in Brunswick, Saco and Bidde-
ford.
News reached the fish and game de-
partment, Saturday, that the ice IN
Sebago was expected to be out so that
there would be fishing, Monday. Some
of Augustus sportsmen will try their
luck in casting for the 2O-pound land
locked salmon in these waters.
There have been 141 of the bounties
paid of the 315 that are due the soldiers
of the LIST Regiment and batteries.
The three following companies, Sat
urday. filed certificates of incorpora-
ton:
The Stockbrdge Machine Company,
organized at Portland for the purpose
of manufacturing and dealing in ma
chinery. with $4,000 capital stock, Of
which nothing is paid in. The officers
are: President, Charles j. OHara of
Worcester Mass: treasurer. Clark B.
Eastman of Westbrook. Me. Certih-
cate approved. April Il, 1899.
The McFarlane Candy Company, or
ganized at kittery for the purpose of
the manufacture and sale of confec-
tionery, with $4,000 capital stock, Of
which nothing is paid in. The officers
are: President, f. +. McFarlane Of
Chelsea. Mass; treasurer, Gurdon >.
Howe Of Haverhill. Mass. Certificate
approved. April l, 1899.
The Whitmore Coal Company, or
panizcd at Brunswick for the purpose
of dealing in wood and coal. with
500 600 capital stock, Of which nothing
il Maid in. The officers are: Presi-
dent. Charles \. Coombs of Bath. Me;
treasurer Stephen c. Whitmore OF
Brunswick. Me. Certificate approved
April Il, 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24

Mrs. ]. Manchester Haynes received
a cablegram, Sunday morning, from
Mr.. Haynes at Yokohoma, Japan, an
nouncing the arrival of himself and
two daughters at that port, after
nIeasant voyage from Honolulu. The
marty passed three weeks at Honolulu
and sailed from there, April IL. for
Japan. All are well and thoroughly
enioying the trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24

The booms to retain the logs for the
Augusta Lumber Company at It's
mill, and those to keep the logs for
mills down river away from the ship
ping, have been strung. The rivermen
who were at work on them, Saturday,
had hard work to reach their first
buoy, the current was SO strong. After
securing the first string the rest was
easy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Thompson. the
colored Harper's Ferry singers drew
an especially large congregation of
people to the Free Baptist vestry,
Sunday evening. The vestry proved to
be insufficient in size and many stood
in the entrances to listen to the sweet
singing of the colored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
The Haskell-Lincoln Company is in

The Haskell-Lincoln Company is IN
it. that is in the swim. Farmers buy
grass seeds, peas, beans and, in fact,
all kinds Of seeds. This company
make a fine show of these goods and
what is more the open square in the
rear Of their store and mill accommo-
dates lots of farmers teams. Put this
and that together and you may guess
why their seed trade is good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
Or. JORDAN ExONERATED.
Telegraphs Mrs. Frye that He Didn't Make Re.
marks About Administration.

Lewiston, Me, April 23.-The Evening
Journal, Saturday, published a letter
from Mrs William p Frye, wife OF
United States Senator Frye, in which she
says:
II have, today, received telegram from
David Starr Jordan. president of Stock
ton, Cal, University, Iceland Stanford.
Jr., University. Palo Alto, CALI, which
should. in my opinion, appear in the col
umns in which my letter appeared. | re-
ceiVed the clipping which occasioned my
open letter from lady in California, the
day before, and there was no intimatiOn
that it had ever been denied. My purpose
was not TO wrong DR.. Jordan, but to right
the commission
Pres. Jordan's telegram TO Mrs. Frye =
as follows:
Stanford University. California.
April2l. 1899.
Mrs William 7. Frye. Lewiston, Me:
Referring to the telegram in The ASsO-
ciated Press from Lewiston. permit me
to say that at Stockton | made no attack
on the administration, and did not men
tion the peace commission or any member
by name or implication.
The incident related happened several
years ago. and was connected with the
peace commission only by the assumption
of some reporter / corrected ii at the
time in all papers copying it,
| have never utter one word of criticism
of the personnel of the commission. | re-
gret deeply the whole affair especially
that friends of the commission asked no
explanation privately.
DAVID STARR JORDAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
lac not know the economical

VIVA does not know the economical
VA ,rable qualities Of Johns paints?
u Ward will be only TOO happy .
rhow YOU awfully convincing lac,s re-
oarding it. You may no. Know u aaso q
7be large stock of PAM " ISM <i,, ne
90 ear rries and of you prefer ne VIII ,; sen
You the genuine Salem a, ,eau anu a''o"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
Stanford University. California.


II had a running, itching sore on my
leg Suffered tortures. Doans Ointment
took away the burning and itching in
stantly. and quickly effected permanent
cure" c. W. Lenhart. Bowling Green. O.
mon. wed. fri& wky.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24

The passengers on the Boston boat
the past week. have been favored with
remarkably nice weather, as well as a
bright moon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24

The gross receipts of the Portland
post office for the month of March
were Sl4.O5O. against s11,197 for the
same period last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
Loans on Real Estate Security

THO Gardiner Loan and Building Asso-
cation is prepared to advance money to
INV desired amount on adequate real es-
tate security. Terms VIII pc disciosed on
Williamson & Burleigh. offices over
fS-o pitc Rank. MntC.s-..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
NOTICE.

Committee on pensions will be in session
Soidarmen's rooms on each Wednesday
clock p. NJ, until otherwise or
tor o'a'' L. D. CARVER, Chairman.
mar2Sdts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
Millinery

The ready to- wear hats are the cor
rect thing and we have the best as
sortment we have ever shown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
STATE HOUSE CHAT.
Repairs on Boiler House and Game DEPART.
ment Will Soon Be Begun.

The contracts for the repairs and en-
largements on the boiler house were
signed, Saturday. and Nathaniel Noyes
q Son will commence. some time this
week on the work. Mr.. Nathaniel
Noyes will go to Boston. today, to ar
range for the purchase of the steel
truss for the roof
These repairs will not in the least
Affect the heating of the State House,
as the section of the roof will not be
taken from off the boiler until it is
nearly time to erect the other roof.
The repairs will occupy about six
weeks of time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
Mothers! Mothsrs!! Mothers!!!

:, THE BEST or ALL
Mas. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
forever FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS0f Mo MOI ,tt
sECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD S0r l. L
EMS the GUMS ALLAYS all PAIN; CNkE Il, ID "
Sod by Druggists in every part of the world ne sure
and ask for " Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup, anu
take no other kind Twenty five cents bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24

1t is also thought by Superintendent
of Public Buildings f. c. Stevens tina
the work of changing the fish ant
game department. and the other re-
pairs in the basement of that wing OF
the State House, will be- entered upon
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24

Do you want a first-class Graphic
phone and II good records-at half
price? If so l have it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24

r. w. SOULE, 1.-THE Hustler"
Augusta, Maine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

judges reasons for believing in the great
ness of bis home city.
Our population said Judge Denney, lis
about 6eo0. and our pay rolls amount to
fully $1,000 A month. This. think,
speaks Well for the prosperity of the city.
With the improvements 10 the harbor
which are assured. We will be in still
turing industries, which are certain TO
come TO Puget sound. The barge works.
which are located near the smelter. will
be greatly benefited by this harbor i'm
provement. and / would not be surprised
should they start up.
The people Of Everett believe the
Monte Cristo road will be rebuilt this year.
and this would again open up a rich
mining district you can readily see how
Everett would be benefited Then there
are the mines about Index. which are
showing up rich. The ores from all these
properties. when once they become pro-
ducers. will be smelted by the reduction
works in Everett, and the headquarters of
the different companies will also come TO
our city. We hope TO play a pretty good
second fiddle to Seattle In time
A. II. Breyman. a wealthy Portland cap
italist, who owns considerable vaiuable
realty in Seattle. has been in the city dur
ing the past three days on business con-
nected with his holdings here. Mr. Brey-
man lis one OF the largest wool growers in
Oregon owning a band OF 5000 sheep and
many hundreds Of head OF cattle on his
ranches in Eastern Oregon Speaking Of
the wool-growing industry, he said yester-
day:
while prices are not good as they
were a year ago, the sheep men are doing
fairly we'll. No one in the sheep raising
industry will question the merit OF the
tariff on WOO. as contained In the Ding
ley bill. But at the same time we have
suffered from one fact, which Is worthy
Of attention. and that is that during the
long discussion over the tariff in congress
and the month"; preceding II, in which 1t
vas known that the Wilson bill would be-
done away with. $4,000 pounds of foreign
wool was imported 10 this country. That
wool or at least a part of II, still remains
unconsumed. and IL operates 10 depress
prices.
Il have been In Seattle a great many
times but | have never seen the city look
so well as IL does now No you cannot
get me 10 draw comparisons between this
city and Portland, The two towns are
greatly dissimiar You have many things
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
TWO PROMINENT ARMY OFFICERS TO VISIT THIS CITY.
Maj Gen. William R. Shaftsr and Brig. Gen. John NJ Wilson,
U. S. A.. Expected Here Soon.

~ RIG GEN. JOHN NJ. WILSON
chief of the engineer corps. T. S
IL A, Will arrive in Seattle May 81
on Ii Visit of inspection. He
viii remain in and about the city for
several days. during whicn time he will
inspect the Qualifications being erected on
Magnolia blum. Amiraty head Point
Wilson and the entrance TO Port Orchard
defending the naval station He will also
look into the harhor Improvements at Ey-
ere,t and Gray's harbor and viii inspect
TIE North canal Gen. Wilson will go
direct from Washington city TO San Die
go. Cal. and work up the Coast TO Seat
tie. Mrs. Wilson will accompany him on
the trip.
Gen. Wilson'S appointment 10 the naval
academy and his subsequent rise 10 chief
officer OF the most select corps I'm the
United States army makes an interesting
story, When bat mere lad in the ma
tSonai capital he had strong desires OF
entering West Point, and importuned his
father 20 secure his appointment The
senior wilson although commissioner OF
the general lard office for forty wears
could rot crafty his sons ambition. but
the lad. uadamntei set about on another
tack. Looking MP the situation he learned
that Isaac l. Stevens WAS representing
tire territory OF Washington for the frs,
time. Young Wilson called on the cor
gresham and made known his desires
Mr- stevens Che afterward became Cen
Sieveus) Informed the young man that 4,
secure an appointment; ne must 1--we for
one year in the territory. and IL he would
no this the appointment was his
strgigatway 30 his father went the hoy
ard, securing parental permission set sail
for ne territory ~ Washington bv wav
- Cape Horn. After sn egentsnf vgyaea
he landed Ill Olympia where he resided
for ore year. Al the end ot which time hs.
was appointed 10 the military academy hv
Congressman stevens. taus being ths. frs,
person from tbs state - Washington II n.
appointed 20 either the army or naval ara
deny
lie fnade a model cadet. and AZ IRE end
of ais course graduated amonx TIE FIRST
three, which gave Kim the honor -. ertsy.
sng the engineering corns
From 5ssT 10 1851 - wsS atassona.; o.
Portland, Ore. ana was in chsrga ~ the
engineering work II the Northwest
large portion - the construction o< .hs.
Cascade locks ota the upper Columbia vas
S2o1e under HIs f1yvcs6an From l<.s -
1N@ he was superintendent ~ gyess Paint
making ere ~ tie mas distinguished ~
rcers eTer chezes for that position 7--ts
Nas during t~lexeiArss term He une ais,
superintendent - ne Waite House
grounds. vsacA position A-osgzs sg-u !,
datiy contact with tie chief exerutlv. Inc
fSo h@earsinG very snsignats ftie.sd~ BE-
fore retiring fran office Esre~sa ent .gexa
ian1 appointed him ar7zadier general
ne haxsssi rank in TIE engineering corps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

TAI GEN. WILLIAM r. SHAT
|" TER. who received the sword OF
AVA Gen. Linares when the Spanish
troops surrendered AT Santiago de
Cuha, Is coming 10 Seattle in the near
future. He is a; present in san Francisco.
but In connection with his duties as com
rnander Of the departments of California
ard the Columbia, which includes Wash
ington and Oregon, he will come uoyth.
Incidental to this trip the gailan. gem
erai will make a short stay in Seattle. Wis
fting his old friend and companion in war,
Dr r W. Sparkling Thirty-ave years
have passed since they were together at
the battle OF Nashville.
DR. Sparkling has received a long letter
from Gen. Shaffer. written recently in
San Francisco 1t SAYS In part. Il expect
Ia come To Washington very soon 10 look
after some Of The affairs OF that depart-
mept n which ] am row in command Az
that time Intend 10 visit Seattle and viii
then haVe tne pleasure Of rene wing the
pleasant acquaintance Of So many years
age. sill probably remain here in com
fnand Of ms department until July. 1901"
Shafter ss a major general of United
States volunteers. but Presiien, NJ kiuIey
retained him In service after the conciu-
sion ~ she var with Spain In Cuba With
the transfer Of Gen Merriam. Shafter was
plactt IN command Of the Pacific coast
division of the United States army. diff
terent departments having been combined.
lie makes hts headquarters III San Fran
CtscH but 80 his territory extends north
he vii II sks IS tour az inspection. He
will probably stop AZ Portland and Van
coaver barracks before coming 20 Seattle.
%shaftsr.~ said Iar. Spariing. Yesterday.
has had "a wonderful career, and he has
deserved g. Ne nan ever lived who bad
tsloge personal vsiar than Sasff@g. He was
very asvil f0r Fighting From the tine
ee entered tlse army at he bsgiHning 81
the rebellion Sc sire close his career was
marked ain vloros~ achievements and
corresponding stvancsS IL rank AT Get
FsE},'aYS no ass promoted far special tyag-
sry aE2 rnergc~eus coai8cs~
t}ca. Shaf7eE weut - NaF from Gales
furx. N.ch.. Na3le ur Starting went
ffoRa Dssro.t MieA They were together
grest 3aal anst tsca rse fast friends The3r
last meeting ~ax ~ NASHVILLE. April 10.
fss4 A. thai t3n1e uT SpartsEs ~as nsnfai-
cal director u tne pzsst % y 8savflie. At
taiS h@ttle fsolN Scatter ara Or. s.A9isg
rrq~.vea speet&l eesnspenA&sseu.
4 81 unt Saow. said Or Sp8rtsns
"kzss aea Ger. snaftar NIL arrive bu.
judging frara s}s letter. which was wvig-
fe7s several 8AtS aEc, ~ ought e. - harr
wifsf1 tas nsxf rw9 Or Farse weeks X
il 7s1Ssi,'le ,s5ss srEss ,a.ng Ags happened %
delay als Visit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
Flirting to
Steal = Mans
Watch.

beginning OF the Irritation In the chair
car. The car contained only four people
An old fellow forward. the woman near
the center and my smoking room acquair
tance. the young fellow from Portland
Well. it's pretty duh thing TO keep
awake all the time and so / snoozed
"A woman's laughter awoke me and I
saw that my young friend had picked up
an acquaintance with the dashng looking
woman. OF course that was all right.
and I lay back with one eye closed. but
sneakingly observing the couple from
under the brIm Of my hat. l was about
10 drop on in slumber in another twenty
minutes when | saw the woman's hand
dexterously lift from the young fellows
vest poke his watch He sat facing me
ard the woman did her work so quickly
and deftly that ! almost forgot TO breathe
for a moment. The Irritation was getting
desperate about this time and the young
fellow holding one Of her hands
They looked at me- supposedly asleep. and
he said: Oh he's snoring A little later
] woke up and passing up to his seat l
said: Old fellow. I'm going 10 bed
What time is it?' He felt for his watch,
and the blank look that came over his face
was iaughsble Where's your watch. old
fellow" I asked. But he was dumb. He
turned white and felt ether pockets but
the watch was gone. Well the woman.
who looked daggers al me, saw the game
was up She had not had time 10 secrete
the watch on her person. and she had
sense enough not 10 make a scene but
returned IL. cried little, and the youth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
WILL ntY MORE REINDEER.
Rev sheldon Jackson Has the Dis.
bursting of Another a2o. sssso Fund.

SAN fHANf~GSs'1. May t-rrx Sh~s~
Ion Jackson. attache az the interior lie
tartaseni. - here 0v his way L. ALASKA He
leaves IN "a fes days on The revenue cutter
FMsiis. watch - bs3RE Htta4s 0sk far uatxal
a0tS tn aoTth bern waters tiis special mis-
st@u - - 32ssisTsa q f9s1i - So Lso SCI aside
~ the last congress for the nafc!larsA Of
reindeer Tor the Teller reindeer station
Tesa raTpse * TetDssv%F az she staten was
var xe}v reduced 3@~t WINTER It fss-sug fsunA
necessary - hi agH.ife,lS NJ the arsrsasFs
sor feed fer The natives The fgsaA rnw
at she Disposal 81 fey Jackson alEl usssust
- tAe purchase - al le&Ss l. sss rpfusrer
The animals ssis lse ofsstnra en he coast
tAn station
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05
DECISION IN FAVOR or AsTOR.
William Waldorf Avoids Pay ment of
TITS Personal Taxes.

NEW YORK. May THE corporation
counsel has notified President Of the Tax
BEARD Thomas l.. Feitner tina; William
Waldorf Aston. of London. England. could
nos he assessed for personal taxes. as in
SsStigation OF hts case showed that he was
2 nonresident. and therefore. not amen
able Ia the Law bearing on the past taxes.
This. AT least. VAS the gsS. - the cor
norasion eounssis opinion I; was impqsxs
be 10 obtain The full tex Cf fhe Camufuni-
cation. Neither Copper ton Counsel VIVA
len noT President Fei;uer would discuss
the matter This decision relieves Nj As
tor Of she payment fntn the civ trea <ury
IT about ssA.issi The value ~ his personal
property WAS niAcad by the tax aepsr,
u4nt AT 500 ss1 and he was in arrears
foT last years personal taxes about ss1go0
This year. had hs eeeu taxed an ass per
sonsi property. be would have had Ia pay
about So ss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-05

.
would split his lungs. Along came fell
low sprintinx FOR dear life and making for
a side street to get out of the principal
thcroughfare. A butcher and a baker at
the corner heard the shouting OF the VIC
tim. who was trying 10 awaken the
drowsy people with his stentorian voice.
Out they ran into the street and with ex-
tended arms and lutterinx aprons waved
their hands and hawied 'Ha. there much
as If they were shooting an old hen out
Of garden. The thief SHE'D. dartei be-
tween the butcher and the baker. ana was
gone like the wind.
Next came the pursuer. mad with ex-
element. gun in hand. but rapidly losing
wind and falling far behind In the race.
He was out Of his class Rounding the
corner, he coliided with somebody and
both pedestrians were knocked douuie
somersauiss.
1T was as funny as circus. While the
pursuer was describing an arc in the air
he lost his bearings. He jumped up and
began shooting wildly in the direction OPP
pos!se 10 that in which the thief had gone.
Meanwhile he shouted but the thief had
escaped Had l not been engrossed with
the idea of catching my train would have
practiced my old football tactics and tao
kled the thief low, but didn't want 10 get
in the mud"
Judge John Denney Is a Arm believer in
the future Of Everett. He bases his belief
on the Importance of the city's location as
regards adjacent mining districts and also