davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-05

The trunks belonging to Mr. and Mrs.
H. Z. Doane. who were married at the
Congregational church. Wednesday
evening, will be give away" to the
couple when they arrive at their first
stopping place. Mr.. Doane tried his
best to get them away on the trains
without the knowledge Of the friends.
but the latter discovered the trunks
before they had left the Augusta sta
ton. Old white cloth torn into strips
tn represent ribbon and an old rubber
made up the decorations that We're on
the trunks when they left Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-05

Hardly a day passes when one does
not see u corps badge on the watch
charm or stick pin being worn by the
men calling in Augusta. The veterans
of the Spanish war will find these
tnameled and often bejewelled badges
a very satisfactory thing To wear The
study III the different pins and badges
will give ne an education in telling
one corps from another. and one branch
Of The service from another.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-05

Rose of Sharon Chapter, O. E. s.
has arranged to give two entertain
ments at City hall at Thanksgiving
time. The entertainment will consist
Of carnival Of dances by $50 children.
under the direction of Prof. Harold
Leslie and Mrs. Lila Wyman of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-05
The Nobby
Styles

are in the light plaids and stripes on
the grey. All Of the popular patterns
are in This assortment We are max
ing very stylish suits for $l3. SIG. $1S
and $40. The fine grades upwards
There are several choice patterns in
last years goods that range from SD
to $25. that are exceptional values. III
YOU want a nice suit low YOU should
buy one from this lot before they are
gone. The tit and workmanship is OF
tie best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-05

several families VINO lived in the
StapletOn section al the city and de-
pended upon the shoe factory. have
moved to Saco. where the men have
occurred eInployment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-05

Y. w. Soule has just received another
carload of furniture for Hotel North
Says he is cutting up double the
amount of carpeting he did 4 year ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-05

+. W. Church's window display tes-
titles I" the popularity Of ''hasty jel-
Icon" Both of these windows are
kept ~ 10 date and Indicate a live
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-05

+. T.. Hilton, the jeweler, has return
ed from hunting trip after deer and
though he reports having seen several
he WAS unable to kill any Of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-05

The remains of the late Emery Dodge.
an inmate of the Insane hospital, were
taken to Sedgwick on the afternoon
train. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-05

The orchardists are bringing in the
pears and what few apples they have
of the winter variety, and placing them
in the cellars of their customers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-05

Barber & Co. announce their MILL
merry opened for today. Friday and
Saturday. The stylish trimmed hats
for this event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-05

That air tight stove which Taber.
Carey 4 Reid are shipping over the
State. is one of the wonders of the
stove line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-05

s. j. Gilbert, in two hours fishing.
Wednesday. captured nine suckers from
TOgus pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-05

Golf stick scarf pins are among the
latest adoptions by Augusta people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-05

AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Mis- Reward.
He went a peaceful way
And tried 10 do his best.
With never any room
For hate within his breast
lie won no great renown,
lie gained no splendid height,
For all his days were spent
In merely doing right,
He never broke a heart.
He caused no tears to flow,
But where he slumbers weeds
And briers only grow.
SO let him sleep away
Till summoned by the Lord
sweet virtue hasn't ceased
To he its own reward.
Chicago Times Herald.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13

ness world with which he was con-
nected en- ...zs !. rs. /. sss. 4: i
Henry Maxwell read this over slowly.
It reminded him Of his own attempts
the day before to put into3a concrete
form his thought of Jesus probable ac-
tion. He was very though tful as he
looked up and met Milton Wright's
eager gaze s;s. s ..#5
DO you believe you can continue to
make your business pay on those lines ~
...l do. Intelligent uns elfshness ought
to be wiser than intellg ent selfshness,
don't you thinkf Il the men who work
as Semplo oyees begin Is feel . personal
ls1hare Id the profits of the business and.
more than that. 3 personal love for
themselves On the p art of the firm,
wont the result be more care, less
waste. more diligence. more faithful
mess
Yes: Ithinkso & A good many other
business men don 6. do they 81 mean
"a . general Sthinp;. How, abont your IL
Ilations to the eel fish world that is not
Trying e. make money on Christian
Iaprinciple
That conn ;olicates my action of
Ecourse.
| Does youf plan contenpl plate what i
coming to bts known as co-ope i''
ls. Qes g Tar s. II have gone. it does
sou, am stus1 ing ont my
Ssdetai ailssca, teffull beolutely CON
IsyincedStf az Jesuss III ny pilace swonld be
Inen ~ emp would
hconei Iposs.of tthe
D = = Ia J ! q @ lllllls ,Nll r.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13
CHAPTER Y. I.


i Any man serve me.. him follow une.
Its was nearly midnight before the
service at the Rectangle closed Gray
staid up long into Sunday naornin,g3
praying and talking with q little group.
of converts that. ia is the great expert
Sence sof their new liife, 4clung TO the
evangelist with d personal elplessnesss
that made ii as - possible g for him to
leave hem as il they had been depend
Ing upon him to ssave hem from phys
icaIdsath Among these converts was
ssRollins Page
ES inia and her uncle had gone
home about1 1 8, ,,cloclk. and Rachel and.
Jasper (,hase had gone Nit Them iaa
I far aas sthe ayAnue where rginia lived.
est liad Oh u little way
house, and aehel
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13
q That ould Jesus Do?''.
b CHARLES u. SHELDON.

{ New subscribers may obtain copies
containing the opening chapters of
this story BY asking for came, at the
WLLMAR II INA TRIBUNE Office S*S j
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-21

I'd There are elaimH In the vicinity
~ the Golden Tunnel that are be- ~
cold on that mines reputation. that
Ia all probability viii amount 10
nothing.
Ia the Gle Eium district fns pros
poets have been discovered. probably
the best known IN this city being the
tlurkiebrrry Eight men are now At
work developing this claim. and the
prospect ~ increasing In value TIE
Whole district IL remote from the
railroad. however. ana the long dis
lance 70 pack out ore or take IN ma
chinefy VIII make operation very ox-
pSnsiNr The same difnculty occurs
In the Hwnuk country. where the best
placer diEginEs found. So Tar Ia the
state. are located There is great
part Of this district that has never
been prospeeied. and from ludics-
TONS 50 far. Il IL likely that import
snt discoveries viii be made there
IN the future II ~ a. al events a
promising field Tor the prospoetor.
ON the southeast coast ~ Alaska
there are Hofne fine prospects and
some great fakes Tfc properties
~ the KaHsaau Hay company. on
Prince Of Wales island. are being
rapidly developed with excellent ~
suits Tho company has erected ~
sawmiil on Queeu bag. and a good
wharf has been constructed The
latest prospect in that district
brought 10 the Seattle market -
the Sea Breeze. claim adjoining the
we'll known Sea Level. and one that
promises Just as Weil There are
seven claims IN the group. only on.
% which has been worked. Part 81
~. ore IL free milling. anf the Wt ole
property 10 ssid 60 be easily worked
and urar god harh1raRe on the
coast II can be made shipper In
a short time. Another promising
property IL the Seal Hay. on which
the shaft iE sunk some 60 feet and
work IL progressing steadily The
Sea Lion iH another new property
that l. Ncii spoken II. but IL htlil an
unknown quantity.
Al the Calumet. Ia the Index din-
lrirt. there IL Fruaf deal % ac-
tiviiY. and the leads are turning out
Neil Il 10 expected that shipments
vii be made In one week The Cal.
um~t Is located four miles from In
dex. aud the ore will have 60 be pack
ei three miles 10 the sunset tram.
A Eu1d wagon road is now cnfupiei-
I'd. The claims are located on nt.
ter Creek guich. on the North Fork
- the skykomlHh river. sixteen men
aSe aeN employed. end WBrk viii be
continued Throughout the winter
A. the Copper King. Whieh IL also
IN the Index district. good strike
has been reported at the so-foat level.
work on the tunnel IL being pushed
forward rapidly. and II 10 thought
the mine will soon h. a shipper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The foiiowink deeds were Med for
record In the county auditors ONCE
yesterday
Peter Anderson Fl ux. 70 william
T. Addison. lot IL. block IL. CONNER.
cial Street Steam Motor add. Aug Is.
81
william u. bryan ct ur. 70 VI. u.
campteil. sex. see "a. 70 IS. :. sept.
II. a. G.. $500.
George p Detxh 81 us to James
o. Neal. lot I. sell nei-i and Ell self.
sec T. tp Is. 4. sept, u. ts.issTs.
is. wtnsapaw to Charles $. Lee.
lot I. block 80. Gilman park. sept.
.. tTs.
Moore Investment Co. to James y.
sandriwen. lots = and -. block J..
pratts Orchard add. sept 20. $50
NJ HI J. ~ Dennis to william u.
Fraser. lot .. block 81, Dsnny'a park
add. North Seattle. Oct u. 1897.
81 900.
VI. n. Parkinson - ux. 20 Willard
=. Perry. lots and .. block Z. lots
Is and -. block .. lots u and y. block
u. lots 10 and II. block II. lot Z. block
10. lot ,. block Is. part lot :. block IS.
East park addition. June 9. n.s0o.
Willard y. Perry ct ux. TO Charles
X. Bailey. lot Q. block IL. Fast park
add, Sept. 10. t73s.
Same TO John u. Matthew. lots ?
and ]. block s. East park add. sept
rs. 1890
Mary u. Malone to y. =. ny. Co.
right-of -~ay across part sec II. tp
-. S. Aug -. $500.
william n. Howard to ". y. Ry.
Co. raght-of across metz sec 10.
TIP "a. !. Sept 20. u.7oo.
Treasurer King county to Rudolph
Friday. lots 70 to 10. - to a. block IS.
East Seattle add. und. tar sale Of
sept. 10. 1896. Sept. 20
Willard r. Perry e. ny. 10 Hans
Heviy, lot 10. block ~. East park add.
sept. ~. $50
Samue to VIM. r Ramsey. lot II.
block ~. East park add. Sept. 10. $50.
~. o. Moore 10 Emily Morse. AZ
swL sec .. to 20. 8. Aug, 10. 1898.
Peter Bundgren ct M. TO Jacob
Reicheid. lot 10. block 81. Gilman
park. Sept. 10. 81. 900.
Charles 81. Bywatcr ct III. 10 Geo.
W. Carmack. lots Z. s, II and IL. sec
4. tp "a, I. Sept. ~. 81.
Sisters Of Charity Of House Of
Providence 10 Charles g Maple, lot
I. block II. Commercial Street Steam
Motor add. Sept. ~, q. C.. 800.
Charles ". Dalsey 10 same. same
property. Aug. o. q. C.. 81.
Martha II. and George J. Deniker
to Washington National Building.
Loan a Investment association. lots
10 10 n. block 6. first plate West Sc
attic. June 10. 81.
Sylvia NJ. Martha ~. and George
J. Deniker to same lot rs, block 6,
arst piat West Seattle, Aug. q, $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-21
\ RICH CARGO
ON THE R0SALIE

- eaeamsr Resale. which was
nr6oxe6 in tbe north by frequent
0eeno q wAy ports ana a severe
noorm. arrived here early this morn
-. ~ kad % firsi class and 20
49, elass passengers. and about
01rAooo ID gid dust
TSe Mosaic brought very costly
..r-~ So~n. II included 30 barrels
~ affeA .alsnon from Quadra bay.
~ No. cssss Of canned salmon.
a rnrnh~r Of the steamers passen-
- oaue lirset from Dawson. and
49, ( number had spent the sum-
80 il me Attn DISTRICT.
S,nsicwssx Il the list OF passengers.
m~YiI1op. J. II. Russell. y W.
1eoslsy. p. O. Wesley. W. = Wrign,.
~. :. h. Russell. G, y Hubbell. =.
I~,esou. r. J. peits. J. y. Bick. X
= y1jsnsS. J. A Ennis. w. Remby.
- q 3. Black. W. y Felix. Geo.
"a nysenest. =. Mocrummen. ".
$1,000. Mrs.. w. y. Felix. VIM.
4n.-rr q. n. Bean, n. y. Fuller.
S<~~ ~ Orr. =. Blair. Grace AcFar-
~r1 - Sergeant. G. T. smith. 8. n.
Wnses Nrs. J. J. McGraves. J. &.
srs-.rn q. n. Absii. y. y. Carlson.
q. Wilson Mrs. J. :. John
- n n AbsIi. p. Keith. DR. O. ~.
Te.iscc. !. L<onard. J. vormsz. A. II.
~-ssn 4. q. Armstrong. W. I,ovelon.
Aymstrons. ". A. Morris. r. n.
Vv1leon. ~. Dean. a. PARK. \. {.
Z harcsil. Peter jackson, August
S-~rSusn. 4. Williams. j. Hunter.
white. J. A. Becker Amy c.
Xae.pe. 4. b Murray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-21
FORGERY Is
FASHIONABLE
II Is Evidently So Considered
bv London kotsblos.

LONDON. Sept. ei.-Not one. but
several cases % forgery In which peo-
pie belonging To the British arinto-
eracy are implicated are engaging
the attention Of English police au-
thortier.
Warrants have been issued for tho
arrest Of a daughter of British am
baasador representing his sovereign
at foreign court. and for the cap
turr ~ At least three sons % peers
Of the realm,
The habit OF writing somebody
eiae'A name has become prevalent In
the ranks ~ the upper elasAss nw-
ing TO the inability % the old families
10 Keep abreast af the pace set by
the new rich. The very number of
titled people exposed To charges ~
forgery has apparently rendered this
crime fashionable.
Tho ambassador dauEhter. for
whom a warrant has been issued. IL
Nrs. KInkncote. who a var asa Was
doing the honors Of her fathers EN-
hassy at Madrid. where he was rep
rss~nting both England and the Unit
Ell Stats. Among her victims are
Lord nyrun and Lord Burton. the
latter the proprietor Of the great
Pass brewery. she has been already
taxed publicly by Sir George Lewis.
Isord Hyron'e lawyer. With having
made a fraudulent ure Of ~. clients
name.
A couple Of years ago the son OF
Lord Haidon. destined to occupy hts
fathers seat In the house 81 lords.
confessed during a civil suit that he
had forged the name ot his wealthy
mother 20 a promissory note. Tire
money lender who had discounted u
brought suit against Lady Hsidon
for the amount. namely Tss",-and
shs refused 60 pay on the ground
that the signature vas not hers
In her defense she cited her son.
whs admitted on cath that HI. moth
81 was right. aud that he had forged
her signature. on which sxtraordin-
airy evidence Judgment was given In
favor Of Lady Haidon. who thus ss-
capped having TO fsy at the expense
% her sons god name.
n the young nobleEnsn avoided
criminal proceedings u was because
Lady Heisn's lawyer was able TO con-
vince the authorities that the money
lender had been aware % the spuri-
Gus Enforcement when he discounted
the bill at 20 per cent. and that ne
did 50 to Be placed In a position TO
exercise pressure upon the wealthy
relatives % the forser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-21
STREET
is NOW QUIET

1T il surprising to notice how re-
markedly quiet Pike street has be-
come since Tuesday remarked a
police officer TO a star representative
last evening. The resolution pass
ed by the city council Monday night
has been the means Of driving many
women Of ill-repute from that sec
tlon % the city. although great
number ~ this c.sss still reside there.
but they keep out OF sight. and the
officers are given very little trouble.
Lodging houses which a few nights
ago we're a nuisance to the nslEhbor-
hood. Rave nos assumed a quiet as
pect Several weeks ago I notified
several girls tina, N they ala not keep
OF the streets their arrest would fol-
low They paid no attention 10 what
I told them. Later. when Officer w.
erson took the Second avenue beat.
he arrested two young girls on the
charge of being Migrants. The ar
rest came as a thunderboit to that
class u people They we're not ex-
pecting Il.
Last Monday a g1rl not over ~
years % age. giving her name a-
Mamie Russell. was arrested for so
llciting on Second avenue She was
convicted. but sentence was suspend
I'd BY Judge Cam until Saturday.
II was a good move on the part %
the city council 20 remove disnrderiy
houses from Pike street and other
thorOuEhfarea
All patrolmen have been notified
10 keep a strict lookout for women
soliciting attention from men in the
district Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-21
News of Northwest Mines.

The outlook for mining In ths
Northwest WAS never better than il
is at present The feeling ~ dis.
trust that n usually felt Ter mining
men has gradually changed 90 one
Of confidence due IN part to the uni
form excellence Of the mines hul
more particularly 20 the responsible
character 81 the men who have en-.
gagged IN ire promntion and broker.
age IN this city The feeling that
speculation 10 stocks IL gambling has
also given place 10 a MOTE modern
and business IKE view, and every
class % men are becoming Investor
on the exchanges
The recent establishment IN tbs
city Of three exchanges devoted "a
the handling ~ mining stocks. Ia ia
itself a convincing evidence Of the
amount Of business that . now So
inE on. Tor the sales on the exchanges
are comparatively inaisnlncant com.
pared With the volume n business
handled In Ire Once and on the curb
The competitive bidding on the ex-
changes IS. however. an excellent Ia.
dseation Of the real strength - the
market. The difference between the
market prices ~ a month aEo and
noW makes q striking contrast most
81 the stocks having raised In mar.
sst value rapidly,
The Index district probably has the
most wonderful future before u ai
any copper distriet In the country
Nearly all q the eiaimn arr either
being developed ot their owners are
getting r~ady fer work The rapid
shipments Of good psyins ore from
the sunset. which only began to phlf
few weeks asp. has had the effect
81 inspiring confidence IN the whole
district TINS claim has become well
worthy of the name % a mine. and Il
will prove profitable for It's Investors
A. the Wilbur. which ~ also known
az the Pride ~ Index. rich strike
was made on the 18th while driving
a chimney for ventilation purposes.
The new strike Ia claimed 10 be- the
richest yet Developed Al the Jun.
bo a rich strike has also been made
u gold bearing auartE the vein
running parallel 90 the rich Copper
BELL The nsN strike was made
while rro-sscustinH al the 100 foot
level The orc Il a combination 81
sold. copper and niekn. The rrew
81 men have only been - work on tbs
claim a week. work having been sus-
pended FOR some monthh
In the Mt. BAKER district reports
Of fine prospects continually orcur,
but little Nora - development IL 50.
inE on. and many Of the properties
may not be accessible for shipsaHa
purposes FOE years Many prot~r.
ties are diEuinsi az mines through
out the state that have never beer
pFospscisa below the surface. making
u weii for the investor to keep rusii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-21
Wtsvt
In the Roped Arena
Alssaa
yistst
Alllis

Eddie f.suny wants 10 nEht the
winner Of the Mceovern Palmer con-
test.
Joe wsieatt IL hack from the West
Indies where he vent Tor couple
% months
Kid Mccoy and steve ospounri
are matched 20 hEht % rounds at
the Broadway Athletic Club on Tues
day evening Sept 10.
Tom O'nourke tas added ngh =
or 60 his llat In George Gardner the
welter weight champion OF New Eng
land. who recently defeated Harry
Fisher and nill Hanrahaa IN quick
time
BILLY Whistler has been matched
to night Frank Farrell rs rounds be
fore the Empire Club. of Whining
ton. on Thursday. September q. The
winner will be matched 10 nght Jer-
~ Mar~haii.
Thomas sharkey resumed train
Ing yesterday for hiH 2s.round &c
with Champion Jim Jeffries at Coney
foot has healed up and he anticipates
no future trouble from the injury.
Jack Leonard has match Ell chi.
caEo" Jack Daily against HHiy OTIS
OF San Francisco for a 2O-rnuud CON
test before a Gotham club In the near
future.
Australian Jimmy Ryan will meet
Tom Carey. the New York heavy
weight. IN a 2s-round contest before
n Gnfharn rtuh Ia fha pnar fatura
Jim Hall expects 20 weigh is0
pounds when he meets Joe Choynski
at Louisville on September % The
Australian has worked hard 10 get
into shape for this encounter and II
confident he will best the Califor
MAN.
otto c, Fioto. or the Colorado Attn
letio Association 81 Denver IL trying
to secure the services % Jack Mnf-
fatt 70 meet Frank Mcconnell. the
San Francisco wslterwcisht before
that organization.
Joe ChoyHskl II training at West
Baden springs for his night with Jim
Hall at Louisville on September Is.
Kid Mccoy VIII train for his nRht
with Jack Mccormick tho Philadel-
phia heavyweight. which takea place
In New York September g. at Mui-
doon'r farm. white Pains
Billy Brady asserts that Jim JEFF
ries knows shArkey's style Of fight
ing thoroughly and win win In q
walk. Sharkey says exactly the same
thing In regard to the California
giant. and there you are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-21
yEwsLERs' HINTS.

s-<~~~n Prcttily carved gilt bangles
ere enw.
pear3, crystal and strass appear In
-. new faii fatpins and stiekpdns.
Z. 1Dolf and college emblems are now
ornminsnt among ieweiers designs.
ne prettlest Of the recent small
se~crh pins are In the Empire and
Wstsesu designs and coloringa
- level seftings that were 50
..es~srssIfy and cheaply Initiated are
e-onspIcpously absent from the latest
ssney clasps and buckles.
aus,i pearls and diamonds and
.svSs surround the tiny dlais Of the
Ssrasornsss watches with Vatican
oa1e.
vs.sbsr boa clasps In gun metal
- riIt silver. set with pearls. rhine
-srr~s ana other Jewels are "A novel
~ recsntIy introdneed.
wresfh of small green enameled
s~eves Il the last idea OF tho witch
lock PIN"
uatpins Of exquisite Egyptian de-
Zero With lovely turquoise and en-
SrneI setting. are beautiful beyond
GHwession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-21

SALEM or, Sept II The scar
city Of help In this vicinity Is ~
great as 10 greatly impede threshinF
and hop picking. which are In full
blast throughout the county, Three
machines have had 10 shut down east
Of salem ON account of the dlfficuitS
of securing teams and men. In Salem
the scarcity IL not 80 apparent as IN
the country. though several nrms and
corporations are all In need ~ from
three 10 hftcen men for all kinds OF
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-21

NEW YORK. Sept. II IF. V. W.
Roasiter. treasurer Of the New York
Central railroad. and one % tire clos
est friends ~ tho Vanderbilt family.
in answer 10 a. question "a To wheth-
er young Cornelius Vanderbilt has
been forgotten by his father I'm his
will. said the young man would share
in the estate and that he had been
well provided for by his father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-21

PORTLAND. Sept. 2i.-Capt Jes
Ross. Of Tacoma, who has been APP
pointed captain In the Forty-fifth
volunteers infantry. has reported for
duty to Capt. Hodges, In charge Of
recruiting in this district. and has
been asalgned to recruiting duty at
Tacoma. Captain Ross served at
captain in the Independent battalion
Of Washington volunteers last year,
up 10 the date OF It's muster out at
Vancouver barracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-21
Northwelt Appointments.

WASHINGTON. u G. Sept. si.-
J. W Maxwell. 90 south nend.
Wash, has been appointed bank ex.
amlner for Washington IN place of
Eldrldae. who will so % Texas The
appointment was made ~ the 70.
quest nf Senator Foster.
W y. gibbons WAS appointed poHt
master at Maple Valley. Wash.