davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-09
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.
Looked over Highways I'm Deeriss
District.

TIE committss ON iaying out new
streets spent busy day ON Friday.
In the forenoon the members examined
two proposed streets In the Dseripg dis
trict. One Of these streets Is Fern strest,
and one man appeared before the commit-
tee In relation TO laying out this tho
roughfare. The other proposed street IL
TO run through part Of the old Desrine
town farm. The committee was ready
TO give q hearing regarding this street,
but nobody appeared. >
In the afternoon the committee, accom-
panied by Superintendent Fernald Of the
department Of public works. went TO
Peaks Island, prepared to give hearing
on laying out Luther street. Notody
appeared. however. This street has been
In use for :some time, but IL has never
b,en accepted as street BY the city effic-
fnla
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-09
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

Rev. DR. Wilson delivers the addrefs ut
the anniversary Of tbs Y. NJ. q. A. of
Bangor tomorrow night. In the morn
ing he breaches In tn, Second Baptist
Church Ct that city. whose pastor, Rev.
DIR. Iisley, breaches by exchange at Free
street.
Deputies Gribbin and Osborne on Fri
day Ipsds seizures of liquor at IS Ceutre
street. 453 Commercial, 229 Fore, la
Commercial aud 90 Middle.
A case OF SCARLET fever at No. Is Adams
street has been reported to the board OF
health.
The New England Telephone company
is Swinging cable across the Portlar
bridge from Portland to knightviile The
oompany's bridge poles will bs removed
when the cable has been strung,
Capt Abner Randall lost $500 In our
rency and bank check between Munjvy
Hill and Commercial street, Thursday.
Payment on the check has been stopped.
There was a meeting Of the Ward Re-
publican club at Its rooms on Congress
street., Thursday evening. Another SEES
sion will be held on next Thursday eve
ming, when several members will be ad.
United and supper enjoyed. The club Is
now extending Its quarters and refur-
nishing them.
Rev. Luther Freeman will give the
final sermon In the series he has been
preaching on The Gospel In the Human
Bo1y," at the Chestnut street church,
tomorrow night. The topic will b
Goods Investment in the Human
Body" at the Chestnut strset church to-
morrow night. The topic will be "God s
Investment In humanity"
Rev. 4. p. Woodward will be the speak
er at the Y. NJ. q. a. mems meeting
Sunday afternoon at half past four. The
male quartette will furnish special mu'
sic
Re-. w. II. McAllistar Of the Vaughan
street Methodist church will speak at the
Young Momen's Christian Association
Sunday afternoon at 450. The Atsoci-
alton Quar- tette will sing.
The s-egular monthly meeting OF the
Printing Pressmen's Union, No. %. will
be held this evening at 7.30 o'clock a.
MaDonald's office. Election of officers
and business If great importance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-09
ACCIDENT IN THE ROADS.
schooner N. L. Berry Run lnto ~ tn
Eastern Queen.

The schooner II. L. Berry Of Bath, Capt.
Har ford, on her way 10 Boston from Ban
eor, with 1ss. 900 fest Of lumber Tor stst-
son, Cullen s. Co., was lying At anchor
Friday morning at 8 O'Clock In the roads,
when suddsnIy AL on board were awak-
ened by a crash.
The schooner Eastern Queen OF ELS
worth run iato the II. L.. Berry, and Tor
two hours the schooners were hung TO-
gether. Just before day break they got
out OF the tangle and IL was discovered
that the flying jibbooIn Of the Berry was
u wreck aud her head rigging gone.
Capt. Hartford .oame to the CITY for assis-
tano and the tug Macs went down and
towed the Berry to Browns wharf where
the necessary repairs will be made. The
Eastern Queen suffered no damage and
went TO anchor in the roads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-09
PERSONAL.

Rev. DR.. Fem will lecture tomorrow
evening on "The Value Of tie Character
Of Washington to the American People. "
Mayor Newsll of Lewiston was at the
Falmouth hotel Friday.
Mr.. Harris ii. Crandali will speak al
the Gospel meeting at the Railroad De
partment Y. NJ G. A. Sunday next al
3.15 EVERYBODY invited, especially rail-
road men and families.
Mrs. edward Jordan gave small and
informal tea yesterday afternoon to Miss
Blrker OF New York. Miss Irene Ii.
Noyrs pre- S ded at the coffee table. Mrs
Libby and Mrs Bradbury assisting.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, who Is spending
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles f. Roberts, is In Saco for visi
of a week or more.
Mira Hersey and Misses Hersey o.
Thomas street, have closed their houss
and engaged rooms Cd Park street fol
the winter.
Mrs. Oliver Hay entertained the Thurs
day afternoon club at her new home or
Congress street. The prizes, a 1lmy
handkerchief and n handsome picture
were won by Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs
Gould.
December 81, tie 10th anniversary Of
the adoption of the constitution by the
woman's Literary union will be celebrat'
ed by a purely social function. Wilson's
hail has been engaged for large reoep
ton to which the gentlemen will be In
vIttd. The ten charter members will as
sist.
I. Hon. Frank NJ. Higgins and G. 6
Moulton of Limerick, and Superintendent
A. p. Wagg of the Auburn public schools
are at tbs Falmouth hotel.
Hon. Charles II. Adams Of Limerick
and /. NJ. Shaw Of Buekfsld are at thu
Preble house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-09
LECTURES FOR TEACHERS.

Ihe teachers Of the public schools have
dubbed together and arranged for O
course Of lectures to re delivered by emil
nent speakers this winter. The commit
tee having the matter 10 charge Is com
posed of Superintendent Lord, Principal
Marvins Of tho Deering high sohool,
Principal Andrews Of the Butler school,
Miss Gould of the Portland high school
and Miss Taylor, the principal OF the
ractios school. The teachers Of the
schools of Cape Elizabeth, Westbrook and
Yarmouth have been invited to attend the
course. Tickets have been plecsd on snle
at the store Of Loring, Short and Har'
mon.
The first lecture will BIS given by Prof.
Earle Barnes who will speak at Assembly
hall on Wednesday evening ON "The
Prof. Barnes was formerly of the Leland
Stanford university and has recently BEEN
lecturing In Boston.
The committee has also engaged Hamil'
ton Wright Mabie. who Is one OF the
editors of ':Outlook" and Prof. Tyler OF
Amherst college. Prof. Tyler will speak
April 9th, but the date OF MIR. Mabie's
lecture has not yet been fixed. Core
spondence has also been had with Presi'
dent Eliot OF Harvard, who although he
has given no definite answer, writes &c
the effect that he might rather consent.
Two other lecturers who will be heard
are Superintendent MoMurray Of Buffalo
N. Y, and Tripler, the disooverer Of
liquid air.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-09
HARBOR NEWS.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

Ths O,ean liner Vancouver win sail
today, carrying the largest number OF
passengers that ever left here on one
steamer. There will be over roo In num-
Der, including persons from Canada and
the far West. They are on their way to
their "oid homes" to spend the hold aya
The Donaldson liner Keemun, Capt
Horsburgh, arrived at ! 30 p. m. yestsr-
day from Glasgow, brin cling about sec
tons Of coal and general cargo OF about
100 tons. The coal was Consigned to the
Grand Trunk railroad, but went to the
randall, McAllis.er company. The cap
tain said that he had an exceptionally bad
trip, enoountsring westerly gales pretty
near all the way which whipped up
the highest kind of sens. No accident
occurred, however.
Steamer Turret Crown sailed yesterday
for Cape Breton, aftsr another load OF
coal.
There was large arrival OF coasters
many of which left later In the day with
. favorable of shote wind.
Orders have been received at the Gus
tom House transferring Assistant Engi-
neer Spenser from the Gutter Woodbury. &c
the Manning at New York. Mr.. Spensar
left for New York Thursday night.
The Elder Dempster steamer Ashanti
was having new propeller shipped Of
her berth yesterday morning. One Of the
fans Of the old one had been broken on
on the passage over and the spare one
on deck was being shipped In Its place.
The steamer was loaded down at the
head which threw her stern far enough
out of water to allow the work to be
done.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-09
uN1oN TEMPERANCE MEETING

The fifth In the series OF union temper
auce meetings under the auspices OF the
Portland Prohibition Union, Will DC neio
tomorrow afternoon at Gospel Mission
hall at three O'Clock. The address Will be
given by Rev. Il. J. S, McAllistsr OF the
pine street NJ. K. church, very deep and
growing Influence from these meetings Is
being felt in the city by many taking the
pledge. The public are cordially invited
to 60 and aid In carrying forward THIS
uuch needed effort.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-09
THE sETTLEMENT ACCEPTED.

A meeting Of the creditors OF the W. ;.
Parker company was held Friday after
noon at the office of Dennis A. Meaher.
ESQ. There was represented the sum OF
S25. 900 of Indebtedness, mostly BY
creditors. 1t was voted that thirty per
cent tie offered aud that two payments
be made, the first OF twenty per cent In
ten days and the other of ten per cent
within thirty days.
Bankruptcy papers which were dled
few days ago are to be Withdrawn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-09
PINE TREE LODGE.

Pine Tree lodge, No. 1870. American
Benefit Society, at its meeting last eve
ming, elected the following officers:
Past Presidential. q. Berry.
Parliamentary f. Nesmith.
Vice President-J. Ia Blaisdell.
Orator-k attic K. Bailey.
Secretary-Wm. d. Sullivan.
Collector-Adelaide +. Sprague.
Treasurer-O. s. Norton.
Chaplain-Blanchs q. Sullivan.
Marshall-M. II. Snow.
Warden Joseph D. Randall.
Sentry-H. j. Lleuellyn
Trustees-R. q. Libby, O. W.Lombaro.
Daniel Driscoll, d. ID.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

These transfers of real etate have been
recorded at the Cumberland county
regis ~ of deeds;
David l.. Ingalls, of Brldgton to Scott
e. Berry and Thatcher Merrill. both oil
Bridgton, a lot of land in Bridaton.
Charles y. Griffin of westbrook to ".
W. Winter of New Gloucester, for u, a
lot of Ia I'D in New Gloucester.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-09
Suit AGAINST GOODWIN s. CO.

Cloudy and Kent have brought $500
suit against W. ID. Goodwin q Co.. the
Congress street grooers, who rsosntiy as
signed and trusteed their assigness.
Messrs. Allen and Woodman. The suit IL
for goods furnished. The writ Is from the
Office of Alpheus Hanscome and return
able at the jar uary superior ter m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-09
THE WOMAN's COUNCIL.

/. The December meeting OF the Council
will be held Wednesday. the thirteenth,
Iu.3O q. M, at the residence OF Mrs. Geo.
8. Hunt, 1876 State street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-09
aUNNERs' INSPECTION.

The gunners at Forts Prsble and Will
liams have just been examiued by the
gunners' board, composed Of Capt. An
derson. president; Capt Alexander and
Lieut.. Hubbard. all of the 9Th artillery.
The inspection occupied two days and
the officers returned to their stations yes
terday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-09
annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders o.
the First National Bank of Portland lor ny
election OF directors tor the ensuing year . nnu
may legally be preseeted, will be held al us
banking rooms on Tuesday the gin cay ol
January, 1900. at 10 oelJck a. M
''' '-S' j. Il. WENGREN. Cashier.
decedtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-09

NEW ApvERTIsEMENrs TO-DAY.

II. II. Hay & Son.
Geo. G. Shaw 4 Co.
Waiter Corey Co.
Merry the Halter.
J. 4. llDDy &c.
Oren Hoopers Sons.
owen. Moore 3 Co.
Eastman Bros. 81 Bancroft
National Traders Bank.
Will II. Goodwin.
Center & Mcdowell.
W. L. Wilson & Co.
L. 4. Fass s. Sons
Reuben n. Dyer.
w s. Parker 20.
Mckinney.
Frank h. ark.
RAYMOND q Whlicomb's Tours.
Maine Central X. X.
Fosie.' Dye House.
Wanted-Salesman.
FINANCIAL.
Swan & Barrett.
Philip II. Farley.
New Wants. To Let. For sale, Lost, Foun,
and similar advertisements will be found undo
heir appropriate heads on page 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-09
NOTICE.

ALL mllkmen are requested to call at the
N of1lce OF the Sealer of Weights and Meas
mes on aud after Dec. II. All dealers using
ward Sticks, all peddlers. hawkers and rag
buyers To brig In their measures and sea,es
and have Them tested according 10 law NO
fee charged for testing ut Office.
L, r. SWIFT, Sealer OF WITS, ana Meas:
Basement OF City Bldg, once Hours 70 ~
/ too. uoeeu-"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-09
PIANO RECITAL AT oREN HOOP

There will be plano recital at Oren
Hoopers' Sons this afternoon at three
O'Clock. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-09
NATIONAL TRADERS BANK.

TIME animal meeting OF tbs stockholders OF
i The National Traders Bank Of Portland
will be held In their banking room NO: % s1
change street, IL O'Clock a; n haesu a,i ;
s1en other business as may legally come before
the meeting. , cnxrfp ca.blar
dsc9dtd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-25
is A "RAG-TIME. TYPEWRITER.
Young Woman who Has Rhythm I'm
Her Finger Tips.

There is an office in the Monadnock block
where they're having troubles Of their
neat little glass subdivisions There are
many men there but only one girl.
She is not pretty girl. but there is a
peculiar charm about her. Her hair is
blue and she wears a cellar that gives her
a double chin. and altogether she is a
pretty jolly sort. But there Is one thing
against her, and 1t isn't her hair, either.
boss said the first day she came that win
ter was coming, and they needed something
to warm them up SO he took the sunset
tinted locks to help along the steam heat,
1t was along in the afternoon that the
fun began. The cashier was the first to
notice it. He was working steadily, when
and paused to listen The bose was walk
ing to and fro in his room, and soft but
penetrating whistle issuing therefrom told
of his deep desire to telegraph his baby.
The advertising manager was leaning back
in his chair, and the song he hummed,
while he tapped time on the desk with his
pencil, was of ow he loved his Lou. Two
entry clerks were informing the world at
chicken back again, and the office boy was
doing an easy go-as-you-please shuttle in
the outside room to the tune of Eli Green.
But there was one sound above the rest
IA sound that set his own feet on the move
and made his pulse beat faster The girl
with the red hair was operating the type
writer and she tapped the keys in rag
time.
1t is sad. There may be a sign, Girl
Wanted" before long, for they all walk
rag time in that office; and just as soon
as a stranger enters and hears the mad
dening click dreamy, happy look steals
over his face, and you can always tell,
by the tune he whistles to the music Of
the typewriter. where he was last night.
Even the boy at the telephone switch
board rings up the bells in rag time, and
there is a wearied, haunted CLEAN IL the
eyes of the boss as he PAGES his office day
by day, trying to make up his mind to tel
egraph to baby.-Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-25

A. J. Amos. Chicago grain commission
merchant, who has Just completed tour
OF the wheat growing districts OF the
Northwest, arrived at the Rainier-Grand
yesterday. He Is more than enthusiastic
over the prospects for grain between now
and the opening Of navigation on the
great lakes.
Notwithstanding that It has been said"
he began in an interview last night. that
the grain crop OF the Northwest for 1899
was short of the amount harvested q
year ago. there Ii greater supply In
the hands of the farmers now than at
this same season for any year in the past.
This surplus Is also as fine q looking
grain as has ever been put upon the mar
ket. and a greater portion of 1t will bring
top prices. Next season will find more
ready cash in the hands of the wheat
farmers than they have ever owned be-
fore. The greater portion of our supply
in Chicago comes, as you know. from the
Dakotas and Minnesota, although up to
the present we have received a greater
abundance from the Middle and Central
Western states.
Until within the past week shipments
from the Northwest have been very light.
at which, however. there was no COM
plant, as the export demand was very
limited. Just before I left Chicago the
market began to rise. December is now
bringing about 6s cents, and May is from
to cents better. This rise has been an
inducement for farmers to begin ship
ping again, and the Northwestern receipts
in Chicago for the past week. I am adj
vised. show a great increase.
1.-THE foreign demand is also increasing.
and the Indications are that England will
be q heavy purchaser. The African
war, in its complex condition, Is making
itself felt In the American grain market.
May deliveries are going up, and 1t is
my opinion that wheat will sell before
April at so cents. and perhaps higher.
while the demand IL predicted as
heavy, there will be an abundant supply
to I'LL all orders.
1.-THE farmers OF Washington have a
large supply Of grain on hand, which is
one Of the best indications of their pros
porous condition. There is no disposi-
ton to sell until the market has reached
few points higher. This condition Is
true in the WalIa Walla, Big Bend and
Columbia river countries as well as all
other districts that I visited.
1.-THE time has passed when Chicago
expects to get any grain from the Pa
ciflc coast. The trade of the Orient Is
fast absorbing all the surplus, and unless
a greater amount of farming is engaged
in in this vast and fertile district of grain
growing lands, the time is not far distant
when a call will be made on the Middle
Northwestern states to furnish the de-
ficiency supply to complete Oriental or
ders. The trade of the Pacific is already
felt in the Eastern markets. and In the
efforts to build 1t UP the whole country
should unite. The Pacific coast alone will
not reap the benefits of the Orient, but
in the general prosperity the whole UNI
ted States will participate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-25
KENTUCKY FUTURITY TROT
Largest Number of Entries in SIX
Years, SAB Colts and Fillies being
Named From Different states.

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 24.-Secretary
Horace Wilson, of the Kentucky Breeders
payments In the $4,000 Kentucky futurity
for foals of 1899, have been made on $40
colts and fillies out of a possible 1.oS3,
which is the largest number since 1888
This is the tenth futurity and ii has be-
come the leading colt trotting stake of the
world The entries come from twenty
eight states and Canada and represent the
Kentucky names 344, New York 101. Mas
sachusetts 40. Illinois A. Pennsylvania 3S.
Ohio 35. California 80. Montana e. wiscon-
Texas, IS; New Jersey, Kansas and Georgia
10 each. Missouri 9, Canada g. West Virgin
ia s, Nebraska and Alaska 5. New Hamp-
shire 5, Delaware 8: Rhode Island 8. Maine
The largest nominators are Brook Curry,
Kentucky. 49, Patchen Wilkes farm. 81
Walnut Hall farm. 81; Bitter Root farm,
e; Allen farm, 20; PaIo Alto. 20; H. LAsher
Empire City stud, "a; ]. w. Bailey. James
Butler company, Chran Bros. Malvern
farm, 70 each; j. L. Druien, ]. III. Warren
II each; Bowerman Bros. J. +. Galway,
w. w. Evans, w. r. Janvier and Look
out farm 10 each.
The remaining 500 were nominated in lots
Of from one to nine each.
There are 225 Dent stations represented,
% of which have records OF 2:10 or better.
40 others OF 2:15 or better and 81 others Of
2:30 or better, making 66. per cent. OF the
OF the mares 143 have records of from
2:06& to 2:3O and ia others are the dams
of one to six winners; nearly 40 per cent.
of the dams are thus .possessors or pro-
The nominated colts include brothers and
sisters to Joe Patchen, 2:01A Directum,
2o5h: Planet ,.os 2;oth type 2;olM caid
tanby, 2:Os: Directum Kelly, 2:oSN; sunol,
2:0sl4 Charlie Herr. 2:l0: Serpol. 2:1o; Ecs-
tacy 2:10A; Idolita, 2:12; Boralma, 2:13.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-25
Torpid Spain.

"Of the Spain which had domineered
over the land and the ocean. over the
old and new world; of the Spain which
had, in the short space of twelve years,
led captive a pope king of France. a
sovereign of Mexico, and sovereign Of
Peru: of the Spain which had sent an
army to the walls of Paris and had
equipped mighty feet to invade England,
nothing remained but an arrogance which
had once excited terror and hatred, but
which could now excite only deris.on. The
huge mass (of Spanish dominions) lay tor
pid and helpless, and could be insulted
with IMMUNITY. So wretched had the
kings education been. that when he was
told of the fall of Mons. the most imror-
tant fortress In his vast empire. he asked
whether Mons was in England-Lord Ma
caulay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-25
The Wrong sermon.

The Derby and District Methodist says
that r. w. Parks, NJ. p, recently at
tended the Anglican church in a certain
continental capital, when the venerable
clergyman who officiated read a sermon
which at any rate prevented the congre-
CATION from going to sleep. for as his
theme developed he described his hearers
as criminals, the children of thieves,
drunkards, etc. After while it dawned
upon the preacher that he was reading
the wrong discourse-he was prison
chapain--so he brought it to an abrupt
conclusion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-25

ing an average of 5c25 per game. Or. r. A.
Churchill was also In good form, making q
total score OF 1885, His average In each
game was 49, one that would stand among
the best In the fastest kind OF bowling
A. II. Harrison, one OF the pioneer bowl
ers OF Seattle. made his appearance for the
frst time In several weeks, and brought
up his average to the Al mark. There was
time when 3S was q high average among
Seattle bowlers, but now It Is necessary
to hold up to 70 before the exclusive c.ass
Is reached. do not mean to carry the idea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-25

lightweight Of the year, is again coming to
the front. He recently won a fight hands
down. and New Workers think he has
ga1l chance with any pugilist in his class.
The tIouble with Hawkins has always been
had Frank Earne, the lightweight champ
ion, whipped in San Francisco he did not
follow up his advantage and the result was
friends In this city think that he has learn
ed lesson. and from now on wifi not let
an opportunity to settle fight pass.
PORTUS BAXTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-25

The Seattle Athletic Club bowling team
team last week by winning three out Of
four games on their own alleys. The fea-
fure OF the match. however, was the work
&C Darlington, who -rolled up the splendid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-25
SEATTLE WINS AT BASKET BALL.
Y. NJ. G. A. Team Defeats Portland by
Score of 20 to 10.

Capt. Temple. of the Seattle Y. NJ C. A.
basket ball team. telephoned from Port
land yesterday morning that the Y. NJ. c.
A. of that city had been defeated by
score of 2s to is. The game was played
Saturday night. and was one of the most
holly contested in the history of North
western athletics
The Seattle players will remain in Port
land to play return game there tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-25
A, A |: lP0 !|!!!'!

=. BELDING. the new King
county game warden. has al
ready entered on the discharge
OF his duties, and II there Is
not q radical change In the