davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-06-23
Your
Money
Gets
AS Much

who wears "Mullin's Cloth
ing, Hats and Shoes. See
what they tell you. No use
to advertise unless there is
something to back it up, or
that you don't expect to re-
main long i'll the same place.
Just now we are selling
Serge and Light Colors in
Suits. $3.50, $40 and u p to
SIS for Serges; $8, $40 and
up to $40 for the Light
Colors. Plenty of plain
dark patterns if you prefer
them. Hundreds of Straw
Hats, so cts. to Dunlaps.
Low Shoes, $3.50 to IS,
Russetts, Vicis and Patent
Leathers. Summer Furnish
ings, all kinds, at Popular
Prices. Don't miss the
Tailoring Department, all
the Novelties for Summer
Suits and Trousers.
Closed evenings at 6
o'clock except Tuesdays and
SATURDAYS.
Evening journal., 1899-06-23
Great Sale Hosiery.

Ladies' Fancy Lisle Hose,
worth soc, go at asc.
Ladies Fancy and Black Silk
Hose, worth Sr.as, go at soc pair.
Child's a Fine Imported Black
Hose, asc quality go at Iaic.
Mems Silk and Lisle Thread -
Hose, worth from soc to $r.es all
go at one low price,
25c pair.
The above are sample lots from
large New York importing
house.
Ladies Ribbed Underwear, silk
crochet neck and sleeves, a soc
Vest for IL I-2c.
Fine Cotton White Ribbed
Vests, 3 for asc.
new Lshapes; Cuckoo, Horse Show,
Evening journal., 1899-06-23

Reoaag 8 spoutIng. McMahon. .a0s W. ath
Evening journal., 1899-06-23

Clothing at 9th
and Market as
you can buy
anywhere. Very
strong isn't it?
But ask your
neighbors, ask
your friends,
ask a Il y b cd y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

had furnished q nice home in the Alabama
metPopolis, and after the ceremony vas
over offered 10 conduct his wife 70 It. For
Nrs. Elliott refused to accompany him,
The wedding party stood back aShast ~
such proceeding, but nothing could -
done The gathering broke up; Mr.. e,iio.t
going 10 bis lonely home The following
day Col Elliott had . consultation with
his wife. Although he pleaded and coaIed
Col. Eilio.s departed d ana a within VIII = few
weeks moved to Texas. where to drown
his hiss sorrow he engaged n newspaper work.
most able writers in the South. Ten years
later Col. Elliott secured Z divorce from
the wife be loved. but whom he knew did
time rolled on. and at the instance Of
some fr:ends Mn. Elliott paid . visit to
Nashville. Tenn. There ehe met Rilhop
ouinsard. Of the Episeopal church. Their
After her return home h.shop ouin.
dore Vanderbilt was travs!ins through
the South and BY chance met Ma Elliott.
modore Vanderbilt, with the result that
year later the couple were married Ia 9
little church in Nashville.
~,vsn o com .p loved nis wife and Il 2
him than all other earthly possessions. on
her death he erected the Univefaity Of
Tennessee az monument to her memory.
With the endowment given Il the inetitu-
ton has stood. and Win 50 long. a. there
Y an educational institution In the world.
It's funds have recently been added to BY
William K. Vanderbilt. jr.. and In Ten
nessee there u no name more thought Of
than that Of Vanderbilt. the father st
whom chose for his second wife = daueh-
ter OF the South"
3 H. Graves OF Chicago. president Of the
White Pass q Yukon railway. accompanied
by w. B. c. Chase. one OF the largest
stockholders In the road. and c. Lambert,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

and they multiplied by thousands In the
wink OF an eye. The cen of st. Francis
was filled by them, and he tried in vain
to drive them out with his hands ard feet.
But a. he drove them out Of the door they
swarmed ia at the window, and when he
Gi0sec both door and window they crept
up through holes In the brick moor or
dropped down through cracks In the CELL
ing. Then they ciamocred up the saints
tun.c. made beds In his straw mattress.
played FRANKS In his provision basket. and
were generally offensive. AT last 81. Fran
els. after recifing q fervent prayer. burst
Qua Laughing. The mice were beginning to
stack him Ia Thousands. when beautiful
little cat WA created In the sleeve Of his
tunic. 30 he cried 70 the mice: Il Inn
piore you to stop and go your ways or you
WI repent tt The mice answered by
pushing their noses against the bare skin
OF the saint. as though they wanted to
pierce through him. 30 he drew the beauti-
full little cat out OF his sleeve. and it Sprang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

at tho mice blessed with such miraculous
hunger that II swallowed two al a time
OF the big ones, and three OF four OF the
little ones.
ST. Francis hoped they would have been
exterminated. and rushed 10 stop I'D a hole
In the ceiling the had already shut the door
and the window. but he was not quick
enough. pair OF mice managed To es-
cape. and thus we have those .lrescnc
mice all over The world. ST. Francis then
uttered another prayer. ana his beautiful
little cat was granted a companion. They
multiplied exceedingly. and have always
been iavcrites with devous old ladies' be-
cause they are creation II St Francis
Yet sometimes they are maltreated and de-
famec Their mistress does rot feed them
and they help themselves-then they are
abused as thieves. Or she pulls their
whsskars or their tails or ruhs them up the
wrong way, and they scratch-then she
says they are OF family OF the tigers
Some people want 10 get rid Of their cat
ard lack the courage to kill II. So they
pat ii into the tarnssiie az convent. turn
the wheel. ara run away. Pussy springs
cat on the other side and wandsrs Up and
down the long. Geld corridors mewsng pitt
fully.--Ffom -'Usi et Cassums Abruzx:' In
tho Spectator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

Capt. Becker, an Official ~ The konso
Free State has wcn the affection 81 many
az the natives In curious way lie
bought a sarrei crgan. ard allowed the
natives 20 surn tha hanile. The eantatn
was anxjoas that the people should Ia
married In accordance with tAs Christian
religion. ana when Il was known sas organ
weuli be PLAYED st ALI such marriages. the
Increase ~ ChrsSttan weddings was re-
ufsrsAhie Things we're generally srrang-
e. that ore Wedding seek place each day
sc order that the organ might - heard
regularly. II turned out afterwarf sha.
several couples haf been married twice
IN srcsr thss tie organ might BE played at
,aeir nuestaAz.--Sssssex Daily News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
FOUND BURIED TREASURE,


Frank Charter. who YES arrested last
Monday on suspicion Of having robbed
farmer at Palmer Of 49,. wAA yesterday
roleased from the city Jail. the vicum,
Louis Charles, refuaing 20 prosecute. Ine
case developed somewhat peculiar cafcum-
stances. according 70 the story told yesfer-
day az police headquarters.
= 1sw days ago Chasties. VINO was woeA-
~ near Palmer's cut. snort dissance
fyon Renton. claims to have had nls room
robbed Of q knife, revolver. several neck.
1las anA other trfukets He wes sat:sdsd
the theft Nas the work Of small Toys. and
started out on Tuesday last to do = little
detective work on bis own accOuas.
Going TO an old barn IN the cut. Cnaf-
es @.ds :styeh s1 q s re .soecn Sc
sarthed an old rusty pocketbook from un-
derneAth one Of the stils Of the barn.
which he cut open and found to contain
Thers was nothing IN o. on the pocket
book 70 indicate its owner. and from its
appearance 1t might have lain for years
hurried where found. Charter took the
money and vent back 70 TIE glascs where there
Of the end. and said he Was goaps 70 qu::t
work ana 20 70 Seattle, which he did.
leaving the same night
The day following the 4nding o. the
worked IN the neiEhboshood and Who had
buried tho 9140. which. by the way. repre-
oentod the savings Of many years, heard
Of Carriers good luck and hsstened TO the
eoyn % ascertain whether II Wes h. 1nv-
1ug1 that had been found.
The buried pockstbook wsa zone ana
Charles at once notified the Seattle police
70 arrest Charter.
Chief Reed received the messa9s from
Renton at o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
and when the train from that place ar
rived ct 5. Detective Cudihee had Charter
under Arreat. The young man made no
buried I'D Of the money n Z thtcket near
Aenton and had Nm Of the 30 piece he
had taken on hts person when arrested,
the missing ti,M having been spent for
fare. etc,
Yesterday Charles came to the city and
met Chartier. IN the meantime Cudinee
had taken Charter % the thicket who're
he had buried the money and recovered IL.
Charles de not care 70 prosecute the
youn9 Oau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
I'LL MOST Be FASCINATED
PUPILS JOT TREATED DENIED Ey-
TRANCE 10 CITY SCHOOLS.
board 81 Health Takes Preca1tion-
aPy Aeasages Against SnallpGx-
Ordinance GOVERNS Subject t. He
Enfereea-Parents May Resfbt It.

When the city schools open on Septem-
Der II all would.be scholars who have not
been vaccinated within Eve years will be
denied admission. This Is decree re-
Gently entered by the board OF health and
which goes into effect upon that date.
This measure was resolved upon by the
board not because OF any smallpox cpl
dcmic, but merely out Of precaution.
There Il no provision in the city ordl-
ancss regarding vaccination for the pre-.
vsntion OF smallpox. other than that 70.
fsfring to school children. Some parents
express themselves In favor OF the meas
ure. and some. on the other hand, are
opposed TO It on the ground that u many
sns soGa
value OF the vaccination. follow the oper-
alton. Others question the legality OF the
ordinance and will decline to comply with
l.. us .aa a s. :ns. provisions
relating 10 compulsory vaccination Is
found IN section 4 Of ordinance No. 40.
and reads as follows:
1.-THE health ofllcer may at any time.
when deemed necessary to prevent the
spread OF smallpox, order Any person or
persons to be vaccinated. and Il any one
receiving notice of such order should re-
to comply Herewith. having It in his or
deemed guilty Of misdemeanor. 80 In
;Si;sSS :. ':ssaI5rsi "a ~: az
Es.!.a ossx,xaE. 4 nskaAM. in
p ssss% egg az; a hSssh-
eos1ey,ss; 81; & s,; !: ,s,'y
VIM for one moment oppose the ordinance.
The persons who are most opposed to 1t
Are those who have been pFetudiced by III
effects resulting from the arm to arm
method Of vaccination. This method can
mot eu g t. ss
blood diseases are very often commun.cat.
ed by 1t. Reports are sometimes made OF
patients losing their hair and eyebrows
disease by vaccination. but II these res
ports were followed up. think they could
be traced either to cafelessness In the Sc
lection Of virus or the nefarious arm to
"Pure bovine virus. carefully selected
and free from disease. Is always reliable
and produces no Ill effects other than
symptoms Of smallpox In mild form The
This year an improved variety Of virus
of SPECIAL merit ID to be used. DR.. Me-
sost wSout mat p. sns tSs failure.
the virus to "take'' win be reduced to a
minimum, concernins the operation itself.
DR.. McKechnie said:
vaccination has been In use since 1885,
about which time Edward Jenner. an En-
glishman. observed that as a rule, milk
maids who had been attacked by eowpox.
were singularly exempt from smallpox and
that when they cid have Il, 1t was very
mild form. This interested the medical men
Of England and they began a course of ex-
periments with cowpox virus. resulting In
Its subsequent adoption for incubation
against smallpox.
''Cowpox In cattle is closely allied to
smallpox In human beings, and experi-
ments have shown that the virus OF cow
pox will produce smallpox In man and vice
versa. The value OF the discovery Is cas-
lily seen. for a vaccinated person Is almost
absolutely safe from smallpox"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
QUEER NOTION OF PRAYER.
The PhilOsOphic Communists Of an
Old L0nw Island Farmer.


The ole farmer who takes hoarders
usually breakfasts earlier than his guests.
He lives on Long Island, IL devout, but q
great deal OF a philosopher. One Of his
boarders breakfasted with him the other
morning. The old fellow was eating heart
lily Of oatmeal and the huge soup plate
from which he ate the sty-about was
flooded with rich cream. While he pro-
ceeeed with his breakfast q cat sat pa
tiently at his feet looking steadily at him.
but never indicating. by new or claw, that
she was there.
That ca,." explained the farmer. "is one
Of the finest examples Of perfect faith that
I know. She IL here every morning and
che knows she win get ali the cream that
Ia left over on my plate. You see. the cat-
meal II what I am after. She wants the
cream. and she knows that she will get IT,"
She teaches me lessen daily" proceed
ed the farmer after = pause. and ! don't
want you to think that I'm irreveftnt
when talk TO you in this way. There Is
such thing. you see. as too much prayer.
II that cat kept up ciawinx al my legs and
mewing throughout my breakfast she'd be
disturbing me. ia probably get up ane
throw an empty dish a. her head. Now,
that's the way that some devcut persons
trea, God. They are constantly praying
for fhsngs-clawing ana mewing. II youll
pardon the metaphor-for that IL Just what
they do when they are constantly on their
knees asking for things and acting in Q
generally selfish way about II.
NOW, II they had the perfect faith that
this "a, has. for example. they might get
along mich better and they would make
things easier for Providence. They'c get
tust as murh, too. This idea OF praying
without ceax.ng must be perfec; bore to
the Almighty Prayer Ia all right when
YOU think that yeu are forgotten, but no
real believer vii, ever think 30, We srs
never forgotten"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
To Extend
white Pass q
yukon Road.


ing which time they will arrange for an
extension Of the line from Lake Bennett to
White Horse rapids. Regarding the road
and It's future prospects. President Graves
IN an interview said last night. before leav-
Ing; FIVE .,s ~. vo.,, - A,..,. ,or a.. ,o,-
NAL transfer Of the road. as has been re re-
ported. but to consider the matter OF ex-
tending our present line. The transfer
really was m made desc, some time ago: II trans;
the road are stockholders, az We had not
time to look around and get bids. On our
future work We will give Americans a
present line lost money. The present line
from Skagway to Lake. Bennett 10 about
forty-two miles long, and cost US. In round
figures, about 100000. The capacity Of
The grades are very small and are made
with q view OF one engine hauling eight
or pine loaded cars to the summit.
building as tar a. selkirk. and the props.
veiops and demands 4 road to this point
we will 90 there
1--WE. are now going to look over the
ground. We expect, II everythIns turns
out as We anticipate II WILL TO build at once
as far as White Horse rapids. From this
liver freight to the river boats below tho
rapids and furnish a rapid transit into the
interior. The road to this point will be
competed ana do1ng business by the open
We will construct from Bennett to Cariboo
Crossing. a distance Of twenty-sx miles,
around the iage. and then on an air line 10
White Horse rapids. a distance Of forty
six miles. For the construction Of this
work we. in all probability. will soon adj
vertise for bids. and American contractors
viii be given an equal show with any other
contractor
Personal.
Mrs Rcbert Cahill, Of Portland. Or, left last
oisht on the steamer City Of Seattle for DAWN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
Dig MINING DEAL.

~ nA4uJen uyhoIc0tA IuveetH81N1nB
lnAsx Properties.
n representative Of an Engllsh mining
syndicate IN expected 10 arrive In the city
tonight. en- route 10 the Index mining coun-
try, where Il u stated Biz deal ID now
under way.
Some time ago q representative Of
twsnty-thFse claims about Index visited
London, where much advertising was
done regarding the new district. A
result was an offer from the Engiish syn
dicate 10 buy the miHea. provided they
s u,rns OUT a.. a. rspf . none was
mark the beginning OF one OF the largest
mining deals ever attempted In this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18


''Of course I'm pleased to be home" said
Moulton last night. and am pleased At the
way my employers have treated me- 30
much has been written about the war In
the Philippines that there 70 hardly any.
thing left to say. but ! will DO my best
sTo begin With an . rabld expanaon.
sst believe every soldier who has been
any distance Outside Of Manila feels the
same way. The islands are rich beyond
compare. the natives incapable Of seif-gov.
eminent but under q Wioe and just rule viii
become the happiest and Wealthiest peas-
antry on the giooe Wherever they navs
been long enough under American rule 70
tented and happy and one Of their owa
water buhfaloes couldn't pull them Into the
tnsurRent army.
The trouble has bssn and II that the peo-
pie who howl anti-expansion and say they
do 30 because they have been In the Philip.
pines and have seen for themselves. are
people who have visited Manila and it,
Immediate suburbs only.
Now around Manila 10 = land Of swamps
but once that swamp belt II passed you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
BREvITlEs.

County Superintendent Al schools Meredith 3 Al
South Bend, asissding teacher institute While
there hs viii edleiate a. ore oe the iectnreM
A bud for ~ offered yesterday Tor thc release
a. Lille Esesest. accused Of grand larrsny. vas
ufaesd in the supeviar reun This bond vAs sign
ID By William ki1eout and W. 4 Gale.
The case Of Calvin n, Villas against Corneis Rose
Alssr. wife 81 the secretary of war aud oshers
involving tits 70 property - the Rainier addition.
vN srvlisd In the fesiessl cuart yesterday after
before Judge Bailingsr. United atatsA district
Judge for oFsS0n who al In Judge nsufosd's
plaza Decision was reserved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

One 1t FN,nston's men writes that IN the
latest engagement near San Fernando the
general went into hattie al the head Of his
brigade composed OF the Kansas. Montana
and Utah troops. When the nsht started.
however. Gen. Funston forget that he was
IN command OK hr.gacs. and. leaving his
STAFF. orderly, horse and ali he Joined the
Kansas boys on foot and personally gave
them orders an he led them 20 the charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

n.sea as one of the leading educational
institutions IN the South. Speaking Of its
creation and the wonder expressed on ali
sides why the late Commodore Vanderbilt
should have endowed Southern inssisu-
tIon az learning. Pro-. HaHora tells 81
.Eieresi.ag story II romance. IL all came
ab@at IN = ~ay that makes every South
sErsr Zee proud" said Prot Hafterd yea-
Crawford daughter Of Or. cawford. AZ
Meoae, Ala. The s,ory ecea hack TO the
saFsy ssT'set. when Miss Crawford was a
saAsg gasi. Col. Fred Elisoss now es.t-
t"f NJ the Dallas News zss then . boy
seang 20 school in Mobile with Mary CrAw
,ese- As the young couple grew Up they
a<s.me levers. ard shortly after Gel Ei-
A-sss xSAasAssd were married. Coz S21eSx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

attorney. both Of
London. England. left
last night for Alaska
on business connect
ed with the road.
They will be absent
~A..A -~-AA 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

D~nny-Th' captain told me 10 kare
away from ~ inemy's fairs-
L-arry-~Ph~at aid ys tell him,
Denny, t0i1 him The fnemy wax %
busy saoctsn' they hadn't SrAte lay eosre
Y1i-CAscAEo EewA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

THO aesi wanted 80 annoy ST. FRANCIS &c
Paula II must siai xonse way sad
Satan. TO make this s,clsa fellow sase pa
tsnes-" After fruce Ssssaxas hT rsssasd
~ hass.s with delsxas He created uiec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.


g, A e: ;::s:;s
q enno0 - eeouno-
IT, y q feU hoe1o:
a. Us - - q
~ seenefa tgea1eps
- - 9 E@
tEssHs; tAss n O.
eatarsn - natter ~
1aag stoD1lnG: TIT HI
0e0 oneho Caro Oil G0Bo
any hn1 & healoeAe =
D S0w 0inateo; tAae
sSIea,y Sssak . -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

When Ralph II. Noulton. Of the Westssn
Union Telegraph Rfvtcs In Seattle. enlisted
for the war in tie Philippines On Nay Z.
1Ss6 he was told that his position would b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

SMITHS DANDRUFF POMADE
Cures dandruff. itching scalp. eczema and
stops falling hair. Price soc. at all drug
gists Sample free. Address Smith Bros,
Fresno. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

ready for him On hh
return. IN the hesh.
He reached home
last Monday night
and again went 70
work with the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

THIS institution Of
training. Prof. Hat
ford says. has grown
from nothing. COM
parasively sreak king.
ten years ago until
today il IN rgrre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

enter a rich. open. fertile country. the
equai OF any land on earth Those OF US
who have been in the interior know the
| country and once peace e declared you will
find many Americans settling In the fertile
valleys OF the isianda
Il Joined the Second Oregon an a SER
company was accidentally killed BY his
his own pickets, was promoted TO his
place We had a deal OF sighting Fer
nearly eleven solid months we were at It
every day. l never got scratch and waA
never Sick day. And that leads me TO
say this, that the majority OF the sickness
among the men Is due 20 their own ignor-
take care OF themselves. who will drink
alcoholic liquors are certain to &c, sick.
Here IL a lis, OF our battles ana you
not. Arrived Manila June 30. 1888 Assaul,
on Manila August Is; provost guard Ma
Mia 10 March IL 1894: battle OF Ouada-
,oupe, March 10; Pasig. March ~; Polo.
April II: San Rafael. May l: Banaus. May
:: Mas.:n. May !: saiacai. May Is: San Is
iaro. May II: San. Antonio. May n: Aryat.
MAY -, Tayfay. June 4. Antepoio June !:
left for home. June IA. and landed July "a,
after fourteen month"; service. In our
twenty-five engagements and s,kirmishes
my company lost seven killed and had
Don't you think we ought to know
something about the country and the ma
sivess
ocR oits ~ Tut the man, according 70
my idea. 10 fight Aeu;naido YAw;on.
Wheaton or Macarthur would DO better
Anyhow. Otis cannot do the military ard
civil work both. Tha, is what he il trying
90 do. and there In the trouble
once the natives are conquered thew
VIII give no further trouble and I'VE years
from now everybody will be expansion
lists"
Aaron n. Iranora a professor ef chem
81 " ut At
the city en- route 10 Alaska, where he viii
spend \ vacation lasting un.,i November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

Going Camp-Map
Have the p.-I sent to your camping al
dress. No extra charge for mailing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

Aaron n. Hanora. a professor ef chem
ixiTy in the University OF Tennessee, - in
the city en- route 10 Alaska. where he will
spend = vacation lasting until November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

Mrs.. Rcbert Cahill, Of Portland. Or, left last
tight on the steamer City of Seattle for DavSon
to join her husband