davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-01
Chances i'm Advertising.

Advertising is considered by many
as a game of chance. 1t is not, how
ever, but it is a game of skill. There
are, Of course, mitigating circumstan-
ces, conditions may be against the
carrying through Of the most skill
fully laid plans. But man who has
sense enough to have or to produce a
thing that is worth advertising gener-
ally has sense enough to be able to
keep from running squarely against a
stone wall and breaking his neck.
Done skillfully, there are no chances
taken in honestly advertising an hon
est article
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-01
SMITHS:
Underwear

Of course you know we have under
wear, but we want you specially to see
one line each in mems women's and
children's summer underwear.
In mems, it is 25c one that we are
proud of; good weight balbriggan,
which is so near like the soc grade
that you will buy them If you once
see them.
In the ladies' vests, our special, we
sell for Csc We do not think you
have seen anything quite as good for
that price, but come and see.
In ehildren's gauze we have a full
line with short or long sleeves, the
smaller sizes 10c and lc additional
for each size larger.
These are our three leaders, which
defy competition.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-01

Groceries and Canned goods.
| invite careful comparison of my
stock and prices, and hope to make
you my friend and the patron of my
store. Very truly yours.
Bell Phone So. A. l.. NYE.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-01
THEY TANGLE.
Railroad Is Bucking the Government
Over Mail Contract in Preston county.

There is trouble on between the
government and the kingwood and
Tunnelton railroad. The latter wants
more than five hundred dollars year
for hauling the mail from Tunnelton
to Kingwood and back. The govern
ment thinks that the amount is suffi-
Gent and that one thousand the sum
asked is too high.
Consequently it has asked for bids
and perhaps the mail will here after
be hauled over land between the two
places. The Argus warns it's readers
to bid high or they will be left on the
scheme and the railroad may be allow
ed to have it at the figures they have
asked.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-01

Morgantown is better prepared for
growth now than ever before. Cap
ital is abundant, shipping facilities
are good and another railroad com
ing. We have an enormous supply
Of natural gas and the best steam
coal in the world New industries
are springing up everywhere and old
ones are seeking locations. We
ought to secure some of them. At
sometime possibly not very far in
the future the Monongahela Valley
will be the greatest manufacturing
center in the world,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-01

No one wants the Philippines. No
one expects US to keep them. Then
why sacrifice so many brave men for
nothing?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-01

The country people of the West
Side came into town with the eggs
for Easter without having to pay
tribute for the privilege
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-01

The writer on the college Presi-
dent in the Review Of Reviews must
not have had the pleasure of meet
inc all OF them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-01

The list OF names from which the
President Of the University of Iowa
will be selected is notable for the
names it does not contain.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-01
MoRGANrowN. APRIL |. 1899.

The only regret that is felt over
the return of the students is that
there are not more Of them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-01

The new students and old are all
bid welcome to Morgantown. We
hope that their stay here may be
both profitable and pleasant.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-01

The death of ex-senator L. B.
Sehnatterly which occurred on Fri
day in the Homeopathic hospital in
Pittsburg will be learned with re-
greet by a great many people. For
twenty five years Senator Schnatterly
was a leading figure in Pennsylvania
politics and for sixteen years was a
member Of the Pennsylvania legisla~
ture either in the house or senate.
He has been an invalid for ten years
past suffering from locomotor ataxia
caused by fall on an icy pavement.
The remains will be inferred at I'm
iontown to-day by the side of his
wife who was buried on good Friday
1897.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-01

One of the cheapest ways of at
tanning fame is to have your name
mentioned in connection with the
Presidency OF some big institution.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-01
The Fix We are In.
We are bound

We are bound
lst-To pay Spain $20,00o,000 for
something we haven't got and she
failed to deliver.
10 admit that our claim that
Spain was responsible for the de-
struction of the Maine was without
foundation.
$40 see that the property of
French, German, English, Italian,
Russian and even Spanish residents
in the Philippines is protected.
ITO suppress the Filipino in
surrection, no matter what it NAV
cost.
5-To suffer Cuba to set up gov
eminent which is quite as likely to
be hostile to ours as any other way,
and which may form an alliance of
fensive and defensive with some 9TH
er nation.
6-To do any number of other
idiotic things in response to dis
tempered public sentiment.
ITO let go of the island of Cuba,
which would be of real benefit to us.
as territory, and hold on to the Phil
ippines, which will not be of any
benefit, when there is just as much
reason and justice in holding on to
the one as to the other. Aguinaldo
was as much our ally as was Gomez.
-Wetzel Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-22
PRAISE FoR col. wHoLLEY.


Fremont, wash, July n, 1850.
To the Editor, Haviaw recently
noticed some attacks made upon
the conduct OF Col. Wholley, of the
Ftrst Washington volunteers. ! beG
yos To make pabIic this little effort
10 do him the justice he 20 richly
the regular army. during which
time I learned something of the re-
quirements Of army omeers. When
war WAS declared with spain
again enlisted with the First Waah-
tngton. Company -. Capt. Adams.
and In nag limited experience I have
never seen . man more humane or
m ofacer more considerable for the
rights. comforts and welfare Of
those under his charge than was
Cell Whel1cy. He labored night aaa
day that his men might be COM
Portable, though trained. Col Who'll
ley II naturally y discipline rtan. and
enfOrces the laws and Puies Of the
department.. and ] think the charges
recently made were horn OF envy
Of those unwilling to obey the dis
cipltnary rules Of the department..
some Of the officers do not like 10
have their faults and Omissions re-
ported. when Col. Wholley made
hts appearance at the Preside there
was = general shaking mp On the
part Of certain officers, and the men
were for the arst time given
the attention necessary for their
comfort. To this I can personally
testify. when he came 1 was prac-
tscally without shoes or shirts. I
now have an undcrshirt and . pair
Of shoes which he gave me from his
own wardrobe. because I was in
need Of them. and he was unable
"a set them Immediately through
the regular channel. Many such acts
of kindness could he given. I feel
sure that ] voice the sentiments of
the soldiers when I aay that the
state of Washtnston should be. and
IL. proud Of her own Col. WholIey.
JOHN II. SWIFT.
Honornbiy discharged November
-, 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-22
bid CIGARS IRE Detained.


Three thousand cigars we're detained a,
the Northern Pacific depot yesterday
morning 80 settle suspicion as 20 whether
they were shipped In violation AZ THE rev.
erne laws II II believed that they are
inferior goods packed IN boxes stamped
with the name Of another factory than
where they were put up and until word
II received from New Orleans the sh.r-
ping point. that all Is well they Will he
held by the local officials. The gsods are
said 10 be cheap class Of cigars. put
UP purpoee3y TO cheat the purchasers,
and stamped with the number OF factory
that has q solid trade In this country 20
give them reader sale. They are CEN
signed 20 = Spaniard banned Jose Luna
who travels around the country taking
orders and delivering goods. and IL 10 said
that another shipment of Aaee al the same
cigars is expected to be received at once.
In case the law has been violated the
cigars viii be conhscated and proceedings
viii be commenced against the operators
of the New Orleans factory. =. Perrillo &
Co. Is said To be the name Of the alleged
tnfracsing company. The factory number
on the boxes Is lsI district Of Florida,
representing Marines Co. of this city.
The local revenue officials refused TO
discuss the matter yesterday. as they said
there was by no means any certainty that
any violation OF the law had been COM
mitted. and they did not wish TO do any
body an injustice; but it appears that the
cigars were carefully compared with cigars
in the regular boxes bearing the No. i6l
label. and were found To be inferior and
of different class Of goods. A represent
alive OF the Martinez firm said In the aft
ernoon that Perriilo was the name Of the
shipping firm. and had large factory In
New Orleans.
II appears TO be general custom on
the part OF some factories that wish 10 sell
their goods in new territory tn find out the
brands tina: are popular and meet with
ready sale. and then to number the boxes
I'm which cigars Of poorer quality are
packed with the same factory number as
the others. This Is violation OF the rev.
enue laws. and offenders are liable 10 n
fina OF not more than Loo. or impg.son-
ment not exceeding two years
Luna 10 described as poor Span!ard
who has little command of the English
language and II Is said he is entirely in
nocent OF any completely in this alleged
deal. He has no money. and hoped to get
enough from the sale of these cigars to
enable him to go elsewhere To start In
business.
II Is expected that a telegram win be
received from New Orleans today
nouncing whether the detained cigars are
all right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-22

also abandoned as soon as the ice WAS out
OF the river this spring
IL was estimated that 10 men had their
headquarters at Peavey and Union City.
and prospected the middle and south forks
Of the koyukuk river for many nnites. In
Guiding all tributaries and creeks: but the
results were no better than the other
places mentioned Evidence of the entire
failure 10 discover gold IN paying guam
titles ia all Of the Koyukuk district Il
shown by the fact that out Of more than
6Ue men who went in last year not more
than twenty remain The others returned
with their steamboats, TO ST Michael as
soon as the Ice allowed them to get out
Mnsf OF these people are In financial dis
tress and depend upon the sale of their
boats to realize sufficient money to eefray
their expenses home. Thirty -seyen Of
these small steamers ar. at 81 Michael
now. and more are arriving daily. They
are all for sale at ANY price they VIII
bring. SO far none has been sold.
In Mr. Hamiiton's opinion the value OF
the Cape Nome field II yet an unknown
quantity and cannot be determined until
mere work has been done and wash-ups
completed. So far the camp il only In the
prospecting stage He said.
''The ground for ffty miles along the
beach from Cape Nome and thirty miles
back is staked of in placer claims. 30
there II but little chance for newcomers.
j met many men VINO claim to have pros
pecfsd the entire region. but they diner
greatly in their reports Some claim IL
Is all right and rich, while many others
state that two or three claims are fairly
good and the rest would not show above
1 cent to the PAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-22
NOT A TREAsURE SNIP.
Topeka HAD Rich Pssseagess, Hat
No Gold.

The steamers running 10 Lynn canal
hav. pretty we'll cleaned up the gold sent
out fy way IF the hsadwaters of the Yu-
kan. The city OF Topeka arrived fran the
North yesterday. though she bad bat little
treasure. However, several OF her rassefs-
eerA arc ansong Dawson's rich men. no
tably u. w. r. Johnson. formerly of Ham.
flton. this state. JuhnDnR paid The nfla
kr9rst amount ~ royalty returned from
the ksondfke. lie gave up a tax OF 81. 30
ton alone. the claim output for the SEASON
being t1Ao0 In addition 10 this he pad
royalty on six other claims located on
Gold IIiil ana Canyon creaa<s.
Mr johnson has been n the diatries
nearly three years and he ana hts family
passenger space az the Tcpeis Fpsfhwing
the name Of he head cf the house q W
r. Johnson. cam. Mrs. q. w r. johnson,
e. r. johnson. G. n. Johnnon lady John
con, Miss Pearl Johnson and Master
George Johnson.
MYs Johnson took the family TO Ham
fston Ia Visit former friends and nstghbors
while Mr. johnson senior remained n Ss-
Attic porfecting arrangements for n Jour
ney TO New York. where he goes 10 puf-
chase hydraulic mining machinery for the
quicker development Of ais Canyon creek
claims
eame yrars aso Mr.. Johnson resided IN
this afy being connected with the whoi.-
sale grocery house OF we6o n Co
sskookum Jim." the rich Indian relative
Of George t.armack, the Kionaike atscov-
eTer came on the Seattle
other passengers from the north were
A, II. ssresourg, cashier Of the Seandina-
vsaH-Anserseaa bank OF this city ana Dr.
Oscar [. Mayer, chief surgeon of the
French hospital % San Francisco both OF
whom maize tho Alaskan "trip Tor pleasure.
Following 3 list OF the Topeka's rrss
class pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-22
NJ GOLD ov koyrktk.
Experience. OF Twelve Ghteago
frasp eesors-R~port. From Nome.

g ~. Hamilton ard sseerge tsctd. both
g thicaso. wha arrived here THURSDAY
r.sht aga saS steam achuaasr Saasea from
= AscAass were saatrasrs - q party ~
t~slvs avsa atsssi Yn Chicago eaa ysar ago
U.s. spring. TAes all wlntvrs3 en- the
koya&nk rsysy- The remaining tsn ~
We party dsS msg Genre ssewn on the Sa-
eaes- s,ls Tssssa rsA az 81. Michael Their
.snfer's wArk yaay be summed ap as fob
t1was
.Ab-a7sI ~ vSsatg FIVE men wasersf "a the
nsgs;z&kasst river. prospecting tasf ssss-
tssa ves0 thcs-eE.galy. Clear rg~Sk showed
sessS eeiaVs au& TIE miners were musa en-
sc4EAseaa saT g.ms xslti par aSrs nes
ssssfss. ss25 fas ent1Fe district @ns aAATs~
onss3 ~ - saFSns
Ass&f forty pros sVescFS tyss4 tbsIr luck
g Nsc " sun3stn 81 the &oyukgk. AanS
ssss~S wv~o s1snk Il bedrock 90 tsssh sssirA-
- 49, HyasAs2 Ia snaay lsaces @tssSs
eesssFs Serf TSsa3 In she fyst Nve Ee~g Il
tEaf~s aslt s0snEnx exssw 90 cd heSsroeS.
80 - re- instance was gss23 fagnS Ia
SssAEgts-es 30 warrant Further &sx%s9F-
nest ~ fesst l5s mes vsst IN tss fall ana
esGser i1feSfsee{ ~ ea the AlixE kskss
river 81 itx TRIBUTARIES lat met With ne
esccGrag'as results. and that 1sssscs ~aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-22

Seattle Steamship Compa nies VIII
Not stop ut Vancouver.

A report was current yesterday that the
expected trouble I'm tho Alaska Steamship
Companies Association. owing to the
withdrawal Of The Canadian Pacific Savf.
CATION Company. had been settled by the
Seattle steamship companies agreeing 10
stop calling NJ Victoria and Vancouver
from Alaska A committee representing
the association Is az Victoria Tor the pur-
pose of waiting on the eTicsass II the
Canadian line and report Was received
again.
AL The companies operating from this
side Of the line are said 10 have agreed 80
wire British Columbian ports oT Their
maps. and hereafter the only way 20 90
north from Victoria or Vancouver viii
therefore he 80 embark on the vessels az
the Canadian Pacific Navigation Company
or the Union steamship Company. This
viii rat ~ considerable trade from the
Seattle steamers Tor time but IL IL be-
isevef that before Earc there VIII be re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-22

Three Indian Lives Sacrificed In Sc
curing the skin

{. T. WeFnecke "A farrier of this city is
the proud possessor Of the largest bear
skin ever seen in Seattle. tn. bear was
shot on Admiralty Island. of III. south
west coast Of Alaska. and was brought
down recently from Juneau, where fl was
p3rchas ed fyeru the indians who killed
him. II is "a Specs ~ Alaskan grizzly.
and r. the finest specimen ever secured
The measurements OF the monster seem
almost fnG-@dible. Stretched oGt, the SKIN
measures eight feet in width and is ten
feet two inches hong f-1rn nose 10 tail
THIS msaGs tha: IN life this creature.
when standing upright sn a reom could
claw burrows IN the tweive-foof ceiling
The claws are as faTg gs a mans fingers
ard are as keen knsves The weight OF
TIRE animal was IN tbs ne.gahorhood OF IL pe
pounds
Very little Is known concerning his cap
turs The Indians frans whom he vas
houghs are fypscAl specimens % their
race. Reserved ard uncognann.casive
their speech - it:rsIte<: ~ the brief mono
syIkshses that enable them 20 transact
tt9egr business. 10 was learned from them
however. that the ceas: manage. 20 xiii
three a< the party who hunted him before
be suce2Esbsd 10 the eight bullets the
holes of which show 50 plainly In tbs
shaggy hsAc.
The remainder Of the party, silent aaa
usercsx oysx the iDss 81 their companions
sod the skin 20 its present owner re-
cs.xAnx SIS for 1.-THE price Of three hn-
mar lives crushed dur ay the bear he sors
he died
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-22
STATE OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
Natives Now NJ skasway Propose
Z. Organise.

SKAGwAY, July Is~~TAe remarks os
M y - Graves when he was Asrw ne IN
the rn4nv SsSsss1e pr=5e@e hsa nss.s among sha
yg@ssfegsss has ief "a 4etsa1 e<tnx taken
here - fern. a state % HAshsnxsoa So.
gs~sN. Tnss suggestion Is - ~ discussed
a. q meeting 90 ManSsy evening. bat
aaasheT x - 70 ~ merely social organ
ia tiasa or whether K viii .ssew evidences
~ tsse reSyn; political awakening hrsssght
shssas ~ IRE rsc@-t visits ~ sxsa& .ars ana
s>ss~srw s~srss%ss T. s. ss~s sayfg - cay
TIE fsst ~ weshsaTtses - a surprise
N r.zy - al 80 @Enh-as@ mast ~ the
f84ss4ezs rs a rsaa tersey " tbs bar ard of ta@
Iva 3anx merchants ard gsssav IL o. REL
asfks ~ ae~ Il ~ undoubtedly che FACE
thai tA@ ss.sfsrx rs<se@s here caI1 Washing
tsp sAesr Aaxse. which sas KEPT IN sssca
s>sr=r commercial untor the cites e Seattle
ard Sksx~ay. TAs Wss1snx7Sst sssctesy
mas npFg 10 ssia farther sas9reye shese
gxsSstgsrss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-22

Another Empire steamer arrived from
st Michael yesterday. a:d the Alliance os
The same line saisci last night for the
mouth Of the yukon The steamer Rauns-
wick Capt Anderson, reached port being
about ten DAYS en- route. She carried a
New passengers, notably Capt. Blnomeury.
local manager 81 the line. Mrs II NJ Reed
~ olympia. Mrs James Judge and Mrs.
JARVIS ~ san Francisco. Mrs. Reed went
north some weeks ago 20 meet her hus-
band. r NJ Reed. formerly a superior
fudge cf Thursfon county Judge Reed
can3e down the river from Circle city AM
after meeting his wife t0urneyea on 10
Cape Nome to make an inspection Of that
district.
Jarvis. the Branswsck's San F'Fancisco
passenger returned stricken with The
scQrFy he was badly afflicted when ire
tsff Cape Nome where he has two sons
prospecting, bat he improved materially
casuiss down
Mrs Judge IA the wife ~ james Judge.
the government expert CD the Ruhifznf
seal .slsasis
Cart Andersen noted sRss .hrce IS.
the government beats EatteTsof ard Cor
wiF. ard sae whater Baslsss, a; Dstca har-
her. - hen the RTuns~tes sailed freEm taat
port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-22
SHORTER MY 70 nOID|If.
CsssssAs SD peassyfvssss Capi-
tatfsss DWhaxk - . D1g Annskaa
Est@sps1se-wtIt ODen Eastesn
Portion - the Greae Mesthloaa.

JoseYA Z. coeuforth. Of Denyrr. repre-
osntsng syndicate Of Cniera5s and f~nE-
sysy&naa capssal&ts. has secured charter
froua she Canadian government far the
ssshissfrneE. OF q paasenwsr and express
En. from Lake B<anest to Dawson. the
KssrdIks metropolis The pan tnvo5ves.
aisd u urancn sne 10 thAt vest unex1aosed
and uaprs<pscs@d Territory known as Cen
trail EwNsrTs Alaska
News Of the success Of their eTsrts 10
SECURE charter came Yesterday Ia q feis-
gynna from Mr., cornforsh's Ottawa repre-
sentative He ard bis assoesates arc op-
ssa4ing a. the Yukon Overland Express
aefi TRANSPORTATION Company. The route
wssseh has been surveyed ard located snogs-
enN sne distance 90 fnf Kiaudike by near
ly 30 miles. Their plans contemplate con-
veyfng passengers and express matter
either way between Dawson and Lake
Beaasg, III ave days, winter and sumner
alike. TIE route WI. however. be used
principally. presumably, In tbs winter sea-
sons. Both passengers and express will ss
transported an Saesfs frnwn NY horses. OF
tho entire practicabiiisy Of the hosss 10
shss connection Mr.. C,ornsorth says he has
not the slightest miawsvinxs The line viii
- similar 10 those long Ia use In Colorado
end Utah. siosssd with comfortable ssasion
houses fourteen miisS apart.
B<&saninx al the n1D0<h o4 watson river
near Cartboo crossing, the route extends
across country on the weet side To Rink
Rasdds on Lewis river: thence Il crosses
the Lewis and aawn the sasf side 10 psint
stxty miles below Fort Seiksrk: thence
across Stewart river on overland 90 and
aEros~ Inxiaan river and thence In an almost
alr line 70 the head OF famed Eldorad,
creek. down Esdorado and Bonanxa ard on
10 Dawson
TSss hrancn trail and the one which per-
tatns specially 10 the exploration and de-
ssIopment Ia prospecforfs way Of centrai
Eastern Alaska. leaves Iewss river near
Five Fingers continuing In a general west
" course 80 point midway between the
aasy-eacond and sixty-shird degrees OF
latitude.
Our intention Ia 20 have the main line
Ia operation By the time snow dies." Mr..
Consorth said last evening. I'VE propose
b mako ive-say trips from Lake Bennett
TO Dawson. We have no doubt OF cur
ability On do this and we would have had
the 1iBa I'm operation iass winter had We
beer ahte to have secured tho charter which
b now granted u.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-22

A j. Leland. travelling passenger agent II the
Northwestern. 10 IN the city fFcm Portland
II. s. Collins. general axsut II the Omaha VI,
has beer here from SPOKANE returned 70 bis head.
quarters yesterday.
Hale Il smith. q Portland ara reported to have
tie eoltraef foe building the Clearwater Valley ex-
tension - the Organ Railroad 4 Navigation frrsn
hspasia. WASH. east IA mites to Lewssson. Idaho
CoGtrssts wifl be let slsxes issisrS fnt
rlsat-as-way are completed for the 81 Anthony
hraneh "a the otssDr slort Line frusn idaho Falls
Ida, taissS-niae tsiiA northeast 20 So Anshouy
tAs Snake river.
The orvgN City & Southern has beess erxznsze,i
~ Oregon Ctr. Or 80 hssfld railroad frcsn thar
place sossta to Msalia. wiltuss ard ssaseytsn Ths
ossssrs are nrsctefz. " A. Hunter Charles
kssraan. William ssHgasas ptcss4ess.. " III B,rs.
hevdts ssce rSs.iae1t. Elmer Dsx0a. secretary Ma
thxz NJ SaS<4J
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-22
TO AID THE SOLDIERS.


To aid the soldiers. the proceeds OF an
excursion which will be given next Tues
day, July Is. on the barge Skookum. have
been donated 10 the George II. Fortsou
M, returning at y. m. A cruise
around the Sound will be made during the
day and evening. the second trip being
made from 8 TO 30 y. m. Wagner's
First Regiment band will furnish the mu-
sic, and dancing will be enjoyed BY those
who care to participate.
The object of the corps Is a worthy one
and the excursion viii probably be well
patronized. Tickets are on sale at Stew
art Il Holmes drug store.
The ladies of the corps are requested 10
call at III Seneca street for tickets.