davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13
STREET RAILWAYS MANY SINS
(Continued from Eighth Page)

Barnard street, TIE rails of the abandon
ed track have been taken up but the
double line of Belgian blocks. which form
erIy bounded the rails, has been left with
the rough burrows between them.
Doubtless a further investigation would
reveal many other instances of the street
railway company's disregard of the public
rights, but, as Col. Dixon remarked one
day is too short in which to catalogue
all of the sins of the street railway cor
poration against the people of Savannah.
when Capt. Johnson was general man
ager," said Col Dixon, "he would never
promise anything. Lotion is just the op-
poslte. He promises everything and the
result is just the same. AS 1 have al
ready remarked, the chairman of the street
and lane committee must either acknowl-
edge his incompetency or his inability to
deal with millionaire corporation"
General Manager Lotion does not deny
that there are many things which need to
be improved In the street railway system
Il do not deny but what there is justice
in Col. Dixon's remarks" said Mr. Lotion
speaking of the former interview with
Col. Dixon. II am working as hard as
can to get these matters Strengthened out
You cannot accomplish everything in a
day, and l have been in charge hardly
more than a month. A great deal of work
is now being done in the way of putting
the streets between the tracks in shape
I have a large force of hands at work put
ting down oyster shells The street rail-
way company cannot be held responsible
for the delay of the asphalt company in
making repairs. / have repeatedly urged
the company to hasten this work. The
company has been at work this week, and
some of the very things complained of by
Col. Dixon have been remedied
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13

Per steamship City of Birmingham for
New York-1O7 bales domestcs, 1000 bar
rels cotton seed oil, 5 barrels rosin, 1855
casks spirits turpentine. H2.345 feet lurn-
Der, 81 bundles hides, II refrigerators
stra wberries, barrels fish, II cases cigars,
8 barrels vegetables, 273 crates vegetables,
rs tons pig iron, 400 sacks cotton seed meal,
1877 barrels soap stock. 200 cases canned
goods, 2.4O0 slaves, $50 packages merchan-
disc
Per steamship Texas for Baltimore, 285
bales upland cotton. All barrels rosin, IA
barrels spirits turpentine. 11O,1S feet lum-
Der 154 packages vegetables. 207 bundles
hides and wool, 1921 sacks clay. 30 barrels
rosin oil, barrels cotton seed oil, 175 cases
canned goods, 10 bales cotton linters, IT'S
packages merchandise. 8 cars scrap iron.
Per schooner Oscar G. Schmidt for New
port News-375,sSl feet pitch pine lumber;
cargo by T.. y. Hunting e. Co.
Per schooner Frank w. Mccullough for
Newport News-10l 500 feet pitch pine im-
Der; cargo by e. b. Hunting & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13
LOCAL PER SONAL.

Mr.. NJ c. Sharpe of Epdicott, is at the
Pulaski House.
Mr.. S. K. Slowsonl of Charleston, is a
guest of the Pulaski
Mr.. r. G. Slime of Macon. was among
yesterdays arrivals at the Pulaski.
Mr.. w. H. Bitch of Bitch, spent ves-
terday in the city, and was registered at
the Pulaski
ager of the S. s. S. Co, At
lanta, spent yesterday in the city. Mr..
Lowman left for New York via the Ocean
Steamship Company's line.
Capt Henry Alexander, Company I.
Lieut.. f. e. Hoss, Company G, and Lieut..
r. b. Cook adjutant, are members of the
Fourth Tennessee Regiment, who are here
on leave and awaiting the arrival of their
command from its stay in the camp of
dtention at quarantine.
Mr.. Carl Conrad of the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Association of St. Louis. was in
the city yesterday Mr.. Conrad has been
In Florida and is going home via the Viz
GINA resorts, His many friends
IN Savannah were glad to see him again
looking the picture of health and as ener-
getic as ever in advancing the interests of
his great association.
DR.. J. o. Cobb, passed assistant surgeon
in the marine hospital service, who Is here
in charge Of the disinfection and deten-
ton of troops that come from Cuba. is to
be transferred to an old abandoned mill
tary reservat ton, known as Fort Stanton.
in New Mexico. In the tract there are
10000 acres, and the marine hospital SER
vice will esta blish a sanitarium for CON
sumptives. DR.. Cobb inspected the place
and reported some time ago, and he says
1t is eninently qualified for the cure Of
consumption patients His New Mexico
orders have not yet reached him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13

ton, A. H. Bennlng. II. Peterson, James
Gilland j. Edison, Paul Won HellInger, c.
Sandburg, y. =. Langworthy, VIM. r.
Hong, Alex A. Nashinouk, G. l.. Fuller,
c. W. johnson, Douglas Steward. Prof.
Elliott, H. A. Spencer, Fred Baldwin, w.
Hiil, j.. Holmes. Miss Newkirk, Mrs. New
kirk. Robert Rogers, !. Laughlin, e. T.
Holberg, c. p Davis. G. F. Geagan, Mr..
Negri, V. Bregulhais Charles Bergman,
James r. Russell, Miss Marie O'Gara, MISS
Annie OGara, Mise Mary Kiroy, c. A.
Boyles, Norris Bounce, f. p. A. Van Auit,
w. E. Rome, w. n. Smith, @. Chrlstien-
sen, John Vulper. Louis Negle. J. r. Coop
err, e. Nelson, j. NJ. Westland. j. Greto-
rex, John johnson, Lewis Watson, Max
Christensen, James Pnton. George Raul
per, Mr.. Baumgarden, Mr.. Geib, e. d.
Wilson (coored).
Passengers by steamship Gate City for
Boston, April Leicester Wiley. John
Blanchard. George T.. Hartwell. Miss II.
l.. McKlnstry, Susie Faulkner. Tommie
Faulkner, Mrs A. d. Faulkner, Mrs. y.
M. Franklin, Thomas J. Dalton. Charles
r. White, c. M. Perry, J. w. Fuller. Mrs
j. w. Faller Fred Lang. Henry True.
William Niles, X. N. Golding, Miss M.
Pleton, Charles t. Mcnamara Miss Han
nah Whooton, Joe V. Davis, Miss Julia
Burns, Louisa Moore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13
Additional Passenger Lists.

Passengers by steamship city OF Brm-
ingham for New York. April 12-Nir. SIENNA.
Mr. Penheld Miss Hannah Elliott, Mrs.
w. s. Lowell, Jr., Miss Langworth. Mrs.
X. j. Robinson, John Henshaw, q. Il.
Mattson, -. N. Harrison. Il. c. Hand
bury, y. w. Welsh, Miss Conray. Miss
Kate Fleming, Alfred Woods, Thomas
Sims, Fred condray. NJ. +. Mcnamara. J..
l.. Vlnaon. Fred Northropy, Miss Grace
Davis. Miss ETA Green. j. r. MeGowau.
Mrs j. r. McOowan Mr. Fritz and wife,
MISS Alice Kchey Miss Maegie Kennedy,
Andrew KEEPER. Rev Mr. Davidson. q.
$. i.owman, Kendall White. John ciau-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13
TREsPAss MUST BE STOPPED.
Treading on the Grass and scatter
ing Paper Nuisances.


The park and tree commission in
tends to see 10 it that the squares are kept
cleaner from waste paper and other rub
bish carried there by nurses and other
careless persons. One man Is kept busy
picking up the paper, but he has recently
found it difficult to make the rounds.
Mayor Myers has EXPIRE ssed his inten-
ton of cooperating with the commission
in abating these abuses, and intends 10
see that the ordinances against scattering
rubbish are strictly enforced. A handful
Of paper strewn through square gives
it the appearance Of having received no
attention, and reduces II TO The level Of
the commons.
Another matter to which the commission
has been giving attention is the careless
habit some have OF cutting through the
grass plats. In the plot on Oglethorpe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13

avenue between Drayton and Abercorn
streets, people have been cutting dagon-
ally through it,and while the commission
has strung wire with the hopes of turn
ing pedestrians, the effort has apparently
proven unsuccessful. 1t has been sug-
gested that the only way to enforce the
ordinance preventing trespass on the
squares is for the police TO make a few ar
rests. The evidence that the police are
giving no attention to the enforcement of
the ordinance is that they are not making
anv arrests
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13

Al Johnson, the Brooklyn trolley mag
nate and brother of Tom L. Johnson. the
single-tax millionaire, who has declared
his intention Of closing up his various en-
terprises and devotlng his time and money
10 furthering the single-tax idea, is some-
thing OF a self-sacrihcing philsnthropist
himself and Is going 90 be the angel for
a new burlesque, THE Arabian Girl and
the Forty Thieves"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13
Physicians BaffIad.

How often this Is true! How very many
times we hear of stubborn, chronic. long
lingering diseases-bad cases which num-
erous doctors have treated and failed to
cure The poor sufferer liYes on ln pain,
or perhaps dies just when he or she should
be In the very prime of life. But no weak
man or suffering woman should lose hone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13
BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTEES.
AppOin tments for the Coming Year
Announced.

Announced.
The directors of the Board of Trade,
recently elected, met at the rooms of
the board yesterday and appointed the
following standing committees to serve
during the ensuing year:
Finance-James NJ. Dixon, 1. B. Tiede-
man, NJ B. Lane.
Arbitration-A B. Moore, w. NJ. Davant,
J. A. G. Carson.
Appeals-I NJ. Frank, C. S. Ellis, F. c.
Battey.
Complaints-J. B. Chesnutt, L. w. Mel
son, ]. B. Johnson.
Information and statistics-I. B. Tiede-
man, j. P. Williams, II. Weibert c. S.
Ellis ]. F. c. Myers.
Marine-C. G. DAHL r. G. Trezevant,
c. w. Howard
Floor-John Henderson, r. H. Polk, c.
W. Saussy.
Prinung-M. B. Lane E. S. Player, w.
J. Kelly.
Yards-C. schwarz, James Earle, Jr.,
James 7. Wells, ]. d. Johnson, ]. A. Gran
ford.
Transportation-C. D. Baldwin, w. A.
Gallaher, W. W. Gordon.
The trade committees appointed are as
follows:
Inspection of Naval stores-walter Co
ney, L. Mcneil, James Earle. Jr., w. c.
Powell.
Naval Stores Quotations.. A. G. Car
son, ]. B. Chestnut. S. p. Shotter II.
Webert
Inspection Of Hay and Grain-James NJ.
Dixon, A. B. Hull, John E. Harris, r. F.
Browder.
Grain, Flour and Provisions-A. y.
Moore, I. B. Tiedeman, John e. Harris,
A B. Hull.
Groceries-James NJ. Dixon, F. c. Bat
tey c. NJ. Gilbert, S. Guckenheimer
Mr. Edward G. Trenholm was reap
pointed superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13
GUESTS ENJ0YED a CAKE WALK.
De Soto Walters Arranged n Dining
Room Entertainments.

The guests of the De Soto enjoyed a
cake walk at the hotel last night. The
affairs was got up by the walters and was
ed along the walls of the room, and the
spectators were comfortably seated while
they We're entertained by songs from
darkey quartettes, mandolin and guitar
music, and finally the cake walkers.
Several gentlemen of the audience were
requested by the master of ceremonis, one
of the walters, to act as judges, and re-
sponded gracefully amid the applause of
their friends. The prizes were a mysti-
fled rooster and two handsome cakes. An
chored by a rope tied to the table, the
rooster occupied a position of prominence
with the cakes In the middle of the room
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13

10 matter how many
times they have
been disappointed.
II they have not
tried the lew, scien-
the, up to date
treatment of DIR.
HATHAWAY g. co
No physician or
medical institution
In the United States
are better prepared
to combat and con-
quer disease than
these well known
and popular ex-
perts. They have
the education, the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13

As Claus spreckels, the sugar king. was
coming out Of his San Francisco office the
other day a runaway horse attached to a
Eight wagon came tearing down the street.
Mr.. Spreckels at his own risk, stopped
the animal and probably saved the man
and child who were in the wagon from Sc
we're injury or death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13
Exchange Porter Ipiured

MA Ioomer. the colored orator who was
uliy appointed porter IN Director Gads-
aen office. was thrown from bAggy at
Aiae and Jefferson streets Yesterday II
was reported that he sustained serious
INJURIES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13

'Hogan's Alley" which will be seen
Wednesday, April 10. matinee and even
ing, is pronounced as the hottest potato
that ever came out of a theatrical oven,
because il is full Of fun, and there Is not
a dry moment in 1t. Bright wit and tune
full airs are what the people want and
they are said to get II to the fullest ex-
tent in "Hogan's Alley" The manage
ment has been getting special scenery anu
properties and new music and guarantees
20 give perfect production. The stars
include such people as Campbell and Caul-
field, Johnnie Dugan, Frank Rhodes, che
Misses May E. Cunnard, Anna Driver,
Ethel Cope, and Tiddlewinks who, as
Mickey Dugan. the yellow Kid, makes an
all memorable performance. The occa-
sion will be Manager Weis testimonial
benefit. The reserved seat sale will begin
this morning at O'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13
Foreign Exports.

Per Italian bark Venetian for Riga
$500 barrels rosin, valued at $780, cargo
by s. p. Shotter Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13

Per Central of Georgia Railway. April
12--1i4 bales cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
CONTINUED from Tenth Page)


Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13

River RepOTI-IHe might OF INC % eFII-
nah river at Augusta at a. m. G5th me-
riAian time) yesterday was 1910 feet, a fall
of OS foot during the preceding twenty
four hours.
observations taken April II, 1899, p.
m. C7th meridian time), at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations for the Morn
ing News:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13
TO-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity I'M
til midnight, April 10. 1899: Thursday
fair; warmer. Friday fair.
Washington Forecast for Thursday:
For Georgia and South Carolina; Fair
Thursday. with warmer near the coast;
fresh southerly winds Friday, fair.
Western Florida: Fair Thursday; fresh
southerly winds. Friday, fair.
For Eastern Florida: Fair Thursday
and Friday; variable winds, mostly fresh
easterly.
General conditions at 8 p. m, April u,
1899. There are two areas of moderately
low pressure east of the Rocky Noun
tains and central off New England and
the other over the Dakotas. No precipi-
tations worth mentioning have resulted
from either of these storms so far. The
high pressue is still central over Florida.
The weather is generally clear or partly
cloudy over all the country east of the
Rocky Mountains. Unusually warm wealth
err prevails throughout the West
. The maximum temperature ranged In
the eighties over Kansas, Oklohama, Ne
braska and Missouri.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature p. m. 81 degrees
Minimum temperature a. m. So degrees
Mean temperature .......... 66 degrees
Normal temperature ........ "a degrees
Excess of temperature ......... degrees
Accumulated deficiency since.
April .......................... SO degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LII degrees
Rainfall OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w HILL
Normal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL men
Deficiency since April 1............ .5S inch
49, since Ian 222 inches
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13
AT THE THEATER.
RentfrOw Company In Two Inter
esting Plays.

The Old Inventor" was presented by
the Rentfrow Stock Company last night
to crowded house. The specialtles con-
tinue TO form pleasing feature of the per-
formances and the audiences are well
pleased.
"A Pair of Owls will be the attraction
at the matinee this afternoon and Be
low Zero" will be given tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-13

1T, temperature; ~, velocity Of wind.
II. B. Boyer,
7 ,oceI Forecast Official Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
NAN W WAN fLASEU w SHOWs
How JapaA's Bixgesf Matsteshlp
Helped . Hospital.

4 warship might fairly he supposed 20 hre
more likely 70 help hospitals 20 pss.ents
rather than money. ret there ~ no reason
why sach a sns sasfieship - TIRE shfks-
sssirua Should not serve the purpose Of an
exhibition. and AID NJ god . cause ~ ire
Seanes's hospital. Greenwich. without Sr-
ing shot II was for shss asizni-asie and
unwsrtske purpose that tie latest and
greatest adssisiQa 20 the f1fkzszofs navy was
thrown opsn 10 the psibiie On Saturday
With she really permission Of shM japanese
legation. The Result cannot nos be os ma~
seyiRi benefit 10 sAs fanss of tbs famous
tnssls4sser at Greenuf1s. TN0sxesrs. az
visitors ct tvsn sexsx srugr at parts Of fhs
metropolis avafiet themselves Of the OF.
port1nfty Of wosnx gn eoars TIE Japanese
warsi,ss IN the Royal .slas~rt seek sp~-
rsai zta&faer rss announcsa to start for
ire purpose from Westminster hrfses, ssoss-
rtnv 40 Old Swan rssr and Greenwich n1s
u was fasfy erv~;e9 AZ tne first sssti0n
srs ssos. VITO soa.d nor ard RESIN had
ssssY fares resurresz and went dawn b.
srxfa 10 sas decks In spite Of rafss In the
assssroon. thers vas no lack ~ enthusiasm
Among The ssghtse~rs. and ths ss9ses and
cntatrsn rgansberec gayiy sto-g me ssszyery
ssegss ard gnHeyays without fear Taa
a~ss ohtscs sf interest 20 everybody who
came aboard wxa aisno~t snyzysAhfy ans
81 ssner ct sse hsg gssrs. ~ wntcn sercss
large ana Small. sxxre4 sx3eExiy. VITA sn
~ q e1nnffU o6mfmS11h o. l1tm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

How Can the Unlted States Pull Out
Of the Phllippinest

Seattle. October S. 1889.
To thu Editor: That the Democrats
shibboleth, viz. the unlimited free COIN
age Of silver at the ratio OF rs to /, IL
abeut to be cast into the political scrap
pile. to become enc Of the things Of the
past. Is plainly apparent to ali observers
Of the drift to which that party has been
given during the last forty years During
that period It has aimlessiy wandered
among political wrecks and failed to adapt
Itself TO accomplished facts, with the vain
hope OF concocting something to hoodoo
the people into giving II a limited lease of
power. To this end II allied itself In 1886
with q candidate whose only merit lay In
the use OF words. not for the sense or In
formation they might convey. but solely
for the purpose Of tickling the ear or fancy
OF his fdiloweM His total inability 10 talk
logically upon any subject, his inability to
discuss any subject In a manner 10 throw
light upon It, has finally caused many Of
his former followers TO cry ont:
"You cram these words into mine ears,
against
The stomach OF my sense"
From the beginning OF the campaign Of
1926 he has never Keen consistent upon any
proposition, save one. and that r. TO seat
himself In the presidential chair, regard
less Of the issue involved. feisned or other
wise, by which he might accomplish that
end. Less than twelve months ago he
urged and counseled the adoption and rsti-
fcation Of the treaty with Spain. by the
terms Of which the United States acquired
title 20 the Philippine islands from the
sovereign power OF Spain. Has he the
nerve now to stand IN the presence OF HIS
fellow citizens and declare that he thus
advised and counseled with the ftlll knowf-
edge that his government was thereby In
duiging In biz OF empty nothingness. and
that II neither accomplished nor acquired
anything by that treaty? His present at
titude IA open TO no other construction.
whatever he may mean by the words hs
employs. He 10 stsil q believer In rs 10 I.
via. that sixteen Inconsistent positions ara
better for his purposes than one consist
ent one.
Since the United States acquired title to
the Philippines under and by virtue OF tho
terms Of treaty which be admits he
urged and counsefed ana since such treaty
has become "the supreme law OF the land"
Ii has fecpme necessary for Mr.. Bryan 20
cast about for seine new ''shsbholeth"
whereby he may gain tire goal Of his am
ni.ion- True 10 his character and dispo-
stion, and without the slightest sense Of
pToprietr. he hetrays ne hesitation In Sc
iecting and advocating for this purpose
A war cry'' that - at once an irnpeaen-
nent OF HIS position during the tendency
OF the treaty and Of bis patriotism az an
American citizen. He knew when he ad-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14

Tho year 1sN not being leap year IN tte
GreGoriAn calendar. while Il n 10 In the
Julian mode OF reckoning. the cid style In
Russia viii. as from March 1 next. be
thirteen days behind tho new style. This
II point Of the utmost Importance In re-
gard 20 bills payable In RusGlA. Indeed. II
happens very often that bills drawn upon
Russia bear both datee, and the slightest
error IL sufficient to render void protest.
Of such bills, a. the courts are very strict
about these mAtterA II In. therefore. In
advisable to mention the old styis in any
such documents. The latter date h quite
unnecessary, ~ Russian commercial Law
provides that bills from abroad shall be
payable according to the new style. which
il Followed by nearly all tho countries Of
Europe. London Financial News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-14
MRS. GnONLUND REPLIES.
She Tells Of the Work Of the Hu-
name Society.

She Tells OF the WORK Oh tm0 NJ
name Society.
Seattle. Oct. 70. 1899.
To the Editor: In behalf OF the HUI
name Society. will you allow me. through
your paper, to reply to the letter APP
nearing in yesterdays issue signed "Jf''
The writer evidently will be n welcome
addition to the Humane Society. and /
voice the sentiments Of the persons en-
gaged In this branch Of humane work
in this city when extend to the worthy
writer cordial invitation TO Join US In
our efforts to suppress the crusities he
refers to.
That there n q Humane Society In Sc
attic Il well known by some who have
felt its authority. No doubt there are
offenders who escape its notice, since
tho work Of investigating complaints.
prosecuting. etc, has dsvoived upon two
or three Of the officers, already over
worked people; yet because Of this no
complaint since the organization of the
society in 1897 has been neglected.
though generally made through anony-
mousiy written letters. often with the
most meagre details upon which 10 base
proceedings.
There II an ordinance, No. <.13. pre-
pared by the Seattle Humane Society
and passed by the city council In Dccem-
Der, 1897, through which It Is very easy
10 arrest anu punish sucn oUenuefS NJ
yesterdays letter refers to. and accord
ing to which the policeman. the Inter
ested spectator who stood by and wit
messed this cruelty, II guilty Of non-per-
formance OF duty.
There are two sections IN this ortii-
nance referring especially to poiicemen's
duties In connection Herewith, the last
Of which reads: EVERY policeman Of
this city shall have authority. and II II
hereby made hts duty. summarfiy to re-
lieve any animal which Ii suffering from
any violence or constraint contrary to
any provision Of this ordinance In ali
cases which may BE- readily and sum-
MARTY relieved by him"
What the society needs II special off,
Ger. such as the city OF Portland. Or.
grants Its Humane Society. who. by the
faithful discharge Of his duty. shall
be feared and respected by those whose
cruelty and inhuman prspensitica shall
be Kept within bounds By his vigilance
and fidelity.
II those who realize the need OF hu-
name endeavor TO correct the abuses that
are TO be seen on every hard in our city
would become earnest workers In IN or
ganization which seeks 10 redress such
wrongs. the aims and objects Of the HUI
name Society might b attained. much
TO the relief Of our suffering dumb COM
pantons and TO the credit Of Seattle.
MRS. LAURENCE GRoSLt.ND.
Secretary Seattle Humane Society.