davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

mense amount OF fis,a caught by the traps
which are of no use at all and which are
now thrown away. In fact traps are laid
with the nets some twenty or more feet
above the bottom Of the Sound that
they will not catch anything except sal
mon. In spite OF the precau,ion a large
number of fish absolutely useless 10 us get
in the traps and cause much trouble and
some expense In removing them. With
more fertiiziDg factories than We have
down Sound at present there will be a de-
mand for these fish.
'''Tnen Ii will in reality start a new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Seattle.

sers, Den,ine: jonn S. Mestlilan. Roche
h,a J A. Could Friday Harbor: c: F.
p ,o,a, Ms Mar; MI, F. 6 Sharp. Tacoma;
Portland; e W. Clark. City: +. O. Down
ings Portland; c. W. Ransom. San Fran
cisco, W. Il. Sutherland. Arlington. w. r..
Hammond st; Louis. J. II, Balance, San
Francisco: j. W Siansaeid. Vancouver. NJ.
thinner. City; William Donovan. Memo
mtnee, MICH, William Walker, Port Gam
Sutherland. .Arlingten: F. II. Lamb. San
Francisco; Mrs Robert Henry, Snohomlsh:
Harry w. Smith. Portland: w. X. Loose
and wife, snehoEnssh; j. Scott, Port An
L. McManus. Everett. @. katz. New York
G. G. Brooks. CiEy; G. f. Harrison. Mount
Vernon; Charles Stewart. Tacoma /.
Frankephuf-er. Tacoma Sue g Randall,
Everett Louise c. Paden. Everett; B. r..
Bankins. Kent.
The nutIer.
II. Mills. Tacoma: r. ]. Mickey. spo-
kane. II. Y. Perry. Victoria, G. r Swig-
ert, Portland; Charles H Metcalf be-
tro.ti Thomas II. Morton Detroit; NJ. r.
Francisco; 6 If. Ahrgns. New York M
and Mrs. 4. Magusseu- Victoria Thomas
Il. Moore. Santa barbara. cal, Mrs. n
" Eisiow, New York; Arthur H. Steel
cage; 7, $. Chapman, Jcsseyville, Ill. ;
Ike Kos@nbsat'. Sab Francisco; s. Rotes-
child. Cincinnati, T., q H. BowkeF. Van.
couveT, Capt.. Rlackmere. Mt. Rlackraore,
Jossph INufnsr. f'airhaven. Hector l..
Scnomherg. Philadelphia. Pa: f. III.
Adams New York; l.. X. Chambers
Hoaaian. II. @. Sorne-;ieid. Cincinnati
$. II. isaacs Philadelphia: C. H. Bush
Portland +. 9. ZONES spokane; "
Waite. Dawson. J. u. Honeyman Port
land, Arthur w. Hawks, Snohomisa.
The Ratnier-Grnnd
!, G xonfg city. Max Lesser Victoria
A. y McAlr.me. Steamer BAY CITY. s.. r.
I-yneh. Alaska. Faa sch.esinger. Mllwaa-
ks~ \. J. Rsaton. san Francisco. "
Thaaea. Toronto. Glen Darrell Vancouver
b. g, u w = Dea1deoush, - Louis. r
q. Downlag. Psrtsfnd. Or. Col. Hellfr.
Portland. Or. Srs. Charles Herman. Port
lard. or. Maurice Winter Portland OR :
g - Cherry. City. Miss T. Paul Tacoma
Mas :. Psal. Tacoma J. q KenseEsy
Resistant, II. e. NJ. " Jones' Portland W
Clark. Cssy, George Dastas. Po.fiand
The brunswick.
Il. Alien. SsagsFav. Alaska. Charles
Becker and wife eFIkesoF. 4asa-: John
j walker, San Xftsga, IA. ler e r
German. Butte, a@ns.. Miss Sffsek 81
kaa4, T -. BaT1tss. Vancouver J. 4
AnE@lis. Uia44a. Na&a.s l. O. Sawyer ara
wife. Victoria. y. e. Howard M54saukee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
Pleased
With the
sound.

seems to delight travellers.
r. s. Richards. OF Duluth. who was for
twenty-five years a conductor on the
Northern Pacific road. has been here for
week or more. The position which he
filled gave him opportunities to under
stand the states Of the Middle Northwest
thoroughly.
This is great country" was his first
exclamation when he was asked for his
opinion. II had never before seen any
thing to equal it, nor did / believe that
there was such "A wonderful country out
here. OF course. as the Northern Pacific
came here ] had heard more or less of
Washington and OF Puget sound. but never
having run to the Northwest had not ap-
prec.ated the actual conditions.
~ have become so much In love with the
Sound that l shall very likely remain.
There seem 10 be so many ways of making
money that il would surprise me to hear
of any one who didn't have any
J. a Thomson. of Victoria. was In the
city yesterday. He ia the inspector of
boilers In the Vancouver district, and
boiler and hull Inspector in the Kootenay
district. In speaking of the Atlin exclu
people OF Victoria are feeling the injustice
OF the act but hardly think anything
will be done to remedy the matter Many
Canadians are leaving for the Aslin dis
trict but the rush Ia nothing compared to
what would have been had the act not
been passed
PERSONAL.
Harry White has returned from his trip
To London.
Capt. Carroll. receiver OF the Boston and
Alaska Transportation Company. will re-
turn from the East the last of the week.
j. f. blackwell cashier at the local
Office Of the North American Transport
tation and Trading Company. ief, yes,er-
day for a short trip to Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
Steamboats,
on the Upper
Columbia.


known hardware dealer OF wenatchee.
who Is at the Hotel Seattle. There are
the Selkirk and the Nixon, owned by
Capt. Gregg, and the Echo and the Ca
mano owned by Capt. T. F. McMiilin
The Seikirk, the Camano and the Nixon
VIII run clear up to the head of naviga-
ton at Johnson creek, ON the Okanugan
river, and the Echo will continue TO rur.
to Orondo. eighteen miles above We
natchee, on the Columbia river.
with these three steamers and ID COM
bination between them there will likely
be quite contest for freight ana passesa-
gers. And OF course /, as u merchant
who will ship by them. am not ut ali
sorry. But whatever may be charged
rates will not be put SO low that the own
ers OF the steamers will not find their
investment profitable.
THE Selkirk. owned by Capt. Gregg.
was to have been called the City OF
Eliensburg, but he changed his mind
about 1t. Her huh was built in Seattle
and sent over there. and II Is now being
put together. Between April | and 10 she
will begin to run TO Brewster at the
mouth of the Okanogan river. and will go
on up that stream just as soon as the
water is high enough. The Echo Will
remain on the route between Wenarchee
and Orondo."
Mr.. Newbegin was formerly in the In
surance business in Seattle, and he is yery
well known here.
Few persons are there who come here
from Minnesota. Wisconsin or any of the
extreme Northern and Central states who
are not very much pleased with the North
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

pain. ! am we'll OF that and am much bet
ter in other ways. / am stiIl taking Pc
TIL ma and Man-a-in and am giving il to
my two Little girls. We took it ali through
the yellow fever scare. Everybody in this
town. / think, had the dengue. but if We
had X, il was light that we did not
know It; only one OF the little girls had
light headache and little fever. / did
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

Il can scarcely find words to express my
gratitude 10 yen for AL your kindness to
me. We have used Pe-ru-na in our family
for the pas. year, and find 1t a wonderful
medicine. Ii has robbed the grave of one
victim, for l was In a critical condition
when | wrote you before. Thanks To you.
however. my health is fully restored and
am better than have been for live years.
I cannot say too much in favor OF your
medicines. If you can use any words of
mine TO assist you in your work / will only
be too glad l wish every young lady in
our town could read your book. There
would be a great deal less sickness and
puny women. Miss Bertha f. Sargent.
Navasota, Tex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
Frank Law. the Athlete. in rawn.

Frank Law TIRE crack tackle az THE
p1ayas10S> Industrial training school was
SIS tiae esfs yesterday afternoon looking
Tar sssGae hays that ran away rom tue
rwshfx4 ci@N SSs0oi. Law IL Wfse "a anss
z,ssaessas5 pitcher. Last season re s5trhs~ei
a sAavt ZINE for Tacoma ara On that
account A& w&s ruled ei8i az safs iass fsgss-
ssss} game with p9C k#i L of Va. team
He IS tgYsag 10 get relnst&se1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

Remmin. nf Charles y. graeaa Laid
at HEAT.

fsHsfase~ Charles = fs~ahsn % FIRE ~.
go NJ 5. "a aa ess Ak8Ess sy Esso a&agturss~
It's 81 has= TsAs wsssIe &9kn rx az
sssEkn SIS given p Atwszasrs s 3ssneEss sss.
ess szsA rs #TEsseS1.
f@esTs fasessstssr - ss~ ssseAv&gssszs shss
.ss'& fs sssAss@ fF@sss 3faty aas Bseessss AZ
f3eesssy yEss~ swS s3as ss@s s4sr5sx sss@ ssse-
fsS9S E8*e$ heis@S& ea4 ASSISTANT tasse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
DIR. 5. B. Hartman. Columbus O.:

II am sure
tha. pe-ru-na Is
one OF the best
medicines on the
market. / have
taken IL every
winter fer the
last four years
/ first tried ii
after a long,
hard spell OF
IA grippe. for
cough and ca
tarrll caused by
Ia grippe. I
am sure that 7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
DR.. S. 3. Hartman. Columbus. O.:

II think 1t II
time 10 let you
k n o w what
your treatment
has done for
me. / am rid
OF that terrible
trouble I had
when / wrote 10
YOU. When I
" O Il | q stoop
over i could not
straighten uu
without t a g
most Sc Y re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
DIR. s. B. Hartman. Columbus. O.:

am feeling
msu C h better
now than l have
for two years. l
have taken ten
bottles of your
pe-ru-na a n q
" Ill continue
taking 1t ard
will recommend
It 10 my friends,
as q greater and
I ru er philan-
fhropy than this
cannot be I'M
ag;ned. A med
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

Paralysis Kills Him MT the Age Of
sesenty-Efght.

William Mcintyre died at lJas Jackson
street Tuesday night o. paralysis. aged
Is years
He was born at Aiva Ssiriinrshire
SCOTLAND. bat lived in this country many
years. Prior TO coming TO Seattle In 1Ss7
he made his home In Spokane. His re-
mains viii be sent there for intsrmsHt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

Inventor I've Ait nsuney- making thsaS
a. tsxt. The preachers viii SO w1li oxss
~ sua y wsli SELL ike hot cakes Ia a
church contribution hsx
Hrlua1- ~ bar good is th@t7
lnNeug0g-tfN a triumph The ce<n easiS
Through SLOTS af different S3Ssss q IA h3sl f.
CROWNS sststEGgs and siSyeners gtua ~,
sH{Ves. Hs.t tA@ uoGn.es and half sys. p Miss
ssxoa nn 8, 8 EllaesR annS IL Es4fs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

sabbath heal Pea her Now after
AsaaFa @na k.ve had caIsn sssV apple "a a4s
a4 shsv 40
neys5, pese tbeg picked shegr
ta@tA ~ 'rGwa Tags8es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

west. Climate ana
timber being the
matters of chief con-
Germ in those states.
the great contrast
that the Sound couu-
trsr nraSaueS In both
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

men. said Frank
Wright. n wen
known salmon trap
owner OF Blaine. who
il at the Hotel Sc
attic. THE factor
les could use an i'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
Chances for
Professional
Baseball.

never go into professional baseball. Ills
brothers, Tom and 'Jiggs.'' have been
we'll known in the National League
whether or not this will be a good ball
season / don't know" said Parrot yes
chance to organize a first class profess
sionai league in the Northwest this year
For business Is picking up. people have
more money. and you know sports de-
pend as much on good times as does
everything else. Without good times and
an abundance OF money professional
sports would amount to nothing.
Although Spokane is undoubtedly I'm a
good financial condition. Seattle seems
yiying business. and / guess that Tacoma
is in a fair condition, so that it seems 10
me that there Is a chance for a profes-
slonai league this year III must be run
on square principles. and the players
must show some enthusiasm. Any time
that the public sees that baseball is re-
duced TO an ordinary commercial basis
and can feel the commercial spirit per-
meating the game. II at once loses inter-
est
There is one thing which II seems to
me promises well for BASEBALL. The war
has aroused renewed interest In athletics.
1t has encouraged sturdiness and vIgor
and caused greater regard for outdoor
sports That is. i: has brought about a
more healthy condition OF the public mind.
conseuue nifty. baseball. like all manly
sports, should prosper
''If fertilzing factory Is started by the
Pacific American Fish Company and an
other is begun at Blaine, /, will be a
first class thing for down Sound fisher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
naturally.

Erockiyn Eagle sTsann1
Mr. Trgan calls Mr. Mckinley William
zee t@a8@eFEff NJ NJ kinney thinks Of
Mr.. bTSaa a. William the -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

has been many days
since "Do<!e" has
played bail. but in
his day he was con-
sidered a phenom-
enon as a first base
man. Still he wnuld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

he has IN the townssta which has been
granted To him by the Dominion govern
nent seventy-eight lots. and he believes
that his location will be the site OF ore
OF the famous cities OF the kiondike coun-
try.
There Is no question that on MAYO
river aud the headwarers Of the kion-
at the Ratnier-Grand yesterday after
noon Gold has been discovered ard
there Will in my opinion be q movement
in that direction this summer. Already
nave since coming back 10 Seattle heard
OF a rush up the Klondike river. Now. I
headquarters OF the miners who go into
that country"
Henderson has Just returned from AS
pen. Col. where. during his many years
IN the Yukon country, his family has
resided. He has sent them to the old
TO win fortune In the Yukon
George w. Carmaek has always been
considered the diseoverer OF the Klondike.
for the reason that he and TagiSh Jim
and Tagfsh Charley, two Indians. made
the first discovery on Bonanza But
these three men were at that time on their
way to bunker creek at the invitation OF
Henderson, who had already made rich
discoveries. Their find was accidental:
they made 1t on their way to Henderson
diggings on bunker creek.
II named the townsite after Jack Nc
Question" continued Henderson. He,
Al. Mayo, for whom a creek is named. and
Harper were up in that country many
years ago.
There is at the Rainier-Grand hotel one
OF the most famous amateur baseball
players that the Northwest has produced
C. or .sI1Ode" PARROT of Portland. 1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
2<chIe Who -Nake ~
the 2aast,s9 Nse's9.

Bob Henderson. Dog Salmon Bob" a.
he calls himself. the real asscoyerer OF
the kiondike. Is in town again on his
way north. Henderson VIII GO TO his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

branch OF the business for fishermen viii
find such a demand that II will be
profitable TO catch fish during the closed
salmon season for the fertilizers. BY
placing long set line carrying some tf
teen hundred hooks near the bottom vas.
numbers Of skates may be caught. have
seen as many as Eve hundred on a ,.ns
each weighing from 50 TO 100 pounds
They are good for nothing bat grancs
During the canning season the offal from
the canneries may be used. bit that sea
son iasas 1f,iy few weeks Of the year
As the demand for guaao ia the South
and the East Is practically unlimited there
ought 10 be a large profit in It's manu-
factlTe. but ! am not familiar enough
with the subject TO give any details con-
corning it,
There viii be lively competition on the
upper Columbia river this spring and sum
ner between the steamboats, plying be-
tween Wenatchee and the head OF navi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

CATION on :ae Column
5ia and Wsnalchee
rivers.
There will be
four steamers On the
river" said Edward
N9W5eain. a we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
WHAT GRATEFUL WOMEN SAY
About Pc ri ma as q Remedy fer Female
Catarrh.

not can the doctor. hu. used your n,esii-
cine. which l praise highly and recon-
mend.s-Nrs. f. X. r. Gille. Box ia
osyka. MSS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

Il. Alien. Ssaggfav. Alaska. Charles
Becker aat, wife. gFIskeson. Uash. John
J. Walker, San Itsga, Ca1 Dr e r
German. Butte, a@ns.. Miss Ssfsek 81
TAM, T -. Barns<. Vancouver J 4
k.nr&lis, Uialla. Wa.a.. l. q SAWYER asaa
wife. Victoria. y. IL Howard M5lsaukee
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-21
Tranfreih bereit.

9ie Motiliiirun9 Der frans6Ff6en
Roros SIotte 1T Soqsnbst. 4bmiral 8eau'
mont perbra6te ben Samitae in SD risnt
nit Snipiciruns Der Sorts uno Der innsren
9atterien. Sbneafeuer. @eidiBe perben
in alien alfsns forts iofort aufeeitelt.
Sepsihsn bon Waorio fbeinen bic
Wslpuns, baB Spanien @euta an Rub'
lamb ubsetretsn unb baB oieie Ibtretune
bon Srunirei6 sebiaiet tuirb. 3u bsitdti'
gen.
@nsIiide gIsentsn in Sruntrei6 be.
mlbsn iid, ben nmfuns an 8rieesmas
terial ausfinbie su MAIDEN, tpelbes bic
Buren, in Grsusot ansstauft baben. Osi
8orianb Der @eisaihaft pertpeisert ie.
bod ssnaue gIustunft, sibt aber 81, bab
bic 1~ranSpaul. Resierune Miaionen fur
i6pere 9eiddBs uno 2riessmunitior
a~us9eseben babe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-21
Sum 6ebdbtnif
Gpnrae Staub.

SnfoIas bee Nbltbsns unisrts lanejGbrissu
@sucNsn unb Witbssriiubsr ers 8srsius s on
Staub purben In Der Spe,tal = 8tr-
iammluns am Disuifas, ben 10. D9smbsr, bic
fcIasnesn Stilsirs. Ssiblii1Is angsnummsn
/. DIR ,Nrbtittr. 5oribilcunss- uno Sran.
fen, llnieritiBung Bertin", ben berben Vsrlulf
isiuss treusn @supIsn unb Witbserinffr hes
Ysrsins Conrad Staub aufs 2isfifr be-
t~rausrnp, pinldt bisrourt Der binitrblisbsnsn
5amilis hes Yablidsnsn feline innislfe 5bsil.
nabms ~ psrlib,rn, Ippis fsin bsrili6ltss unp
tiefgsfihItss Seilsib ausSupriidsn.
2. Die off iitas 8srsiustrausr auf 80 Gage
aus,uesbnen unb bisltlbs eurb bic llm1pruns
ess Besins- ,@bartsrs" su fymbplihrsu.
3. St cine Mblhrift Der pOrfsbrnptn Be-
ItliGt an bic Wittps bee Ytrspiatrn, lpptt an
bic Rspaftipu bss ySerantOu WObenblatt"
uue ~eitisniss bee SCRANTON SOunabtnp Sour.
nal" bsbufs 8nSfsntlibung ~sslansen ,u laIsn.
Suantou, pa, ben 10. Dtssmbsr, 1899.
5ir etn arbsitu . 8cribilpunes- unp 8ranftn.
tntnfflBunss.g ersin
Dasib S6uur. priiOsnt
PAUL Diebert6,
Spbu Bodslfamp Comm ittt,
8cttbarb 8tfer,
Deiu Wunib, has Bolt bsfreit su lsben
Bonn SflapsnjpG-if nitt rrfilt;
Gifts III nod Glsnb i'm GntIfsbsu
lluo Hptb unp Summtr unssfilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-21
TretGtberfraae.

9ie llniteb States WOneturp 2eueue
bon Osnpsr ipirb Colorado einen %ioIioen
Silber $ 8adtein. Der fur 500 Silber
sur 9arirate repdientirt, gum @ei6ent
MAIDEN, Der on bic 8~uneesminse in
0aibineton seianbt tperben pirb, nit
benz @riuden, baruus 100 SiIbercOaars
idlusen gu IuRen.
Disies @eiu6 tpirb obeelebnt une
buruuf tpirb i'm 8unbesoberssri8te elm
9ro,eb unbdueie eemadt tperben, um su
entiteiben, oh Der Staat unter Der 8ers
fnHuns bas &s6t bat. su fOrbern, bab
Die Bullion eeminst peroe. Die 2isa
bebauptst. bas Dies bic SreiiIberfraee
,u einem 8rennpuntie MAIDEN tpiro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-21
ArmeHs8 eb6rce.

Sim Sreitas tpurben in Der r~sseImdbi'
gen 8sriammIuns oieier abrperi&aft bic
9lresn bon Iria @iaiums uno Wabe
%. Sinn. reipsftipe Solsftoren Der ar'
menisuern fur 1895 uno 1897, freisss
laHsn. ba bsios ibIe Duplicate in boil
abaersdnet buben.
DreiSsbn gpplitationen fur auspdrti.
se nntst itlbune tputben in Der serDbn'
Ii6sn @eiis abssfertiet uno 3uIebt nod
bei6loNen, Wittsl unb @eee su finben.
unplrbiss Sale einsuidrdnfen. oa in
pielen init ben Inpeiiuneen nnfu9 ee.
trieben pirb; dnitatt bub bic 2eute NOS
tbise 2ebensmittel erbebeu, lafen ite iit
2ederbiiIen perabreihen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-12-21
Staotratb.
Common GouneiI, Ia. De,

Common Council, Ia. Des.
GaIpin BON Der 6. Woro reihte in oies
fer 8eriammluns cine OrOinuns Elm. bic
be,wedt, bab gum 8etrase BON Sl67. 1926
Bombs ausgseeben tperoen, um Elm Bias
buff an @eit 2adapunna 4penue su sr'
bauen bic Wdbler miifeu ba,iiber abs
Itimmen. Die Orbinans parb ans So.
mite refsrirt. bus iie bel sInfiser @nt'
ibeioune bruden luhen lou.
Weiter reihte @alpin cine &eioIution
Elm, bic befdtist ipuroe unb bespedt, bub
brei Mitelisoer bon isbem 3peise unb
Der Wapor ernannt tperben ioQen, um
ausfinoig su MAIDEN. mas bic Scranton
81 lilpap unb O., 8. & @. @Ompanien
,u benz 8iabutt bsiiteuern ptrben.
Wensel ppate burh cine 8orlaee er.
reidsn, bab bic Strabenbnbn Sompanie
lbrs @slsiie bon Der 8abnfreusuns auf
bic a6te Strase uno bann entlans
Spetlanb StraBs iber bic sleibnamiee
Bride perIesen ioate. bod puroe feline
oiesbssdelide Oroinun3 auf ben Gid
sele8t.
Die 8e6nuns bon g. Q. 2spis nls
NEltent SanitdtSbeamter, i'm 8eirnee
Don s48, purbe bonn Wnpor u~nbeitdtist
,urldeeianot, neil oaS Nmt ni6t burh
ben Staetraib crsirt purbe; i'm Sale
oieier bic @ruennuns beiidtist. ipiro Der
Napor bic Re6nuns sutbeiben refe'
rirt.
@sitere neue 8otIaesn tpurben tpis
folat sineerei6t: WcrriS -Dis ameri.
can federation 81 2abor einlabeno. lbren
1900 Gonpent bier absubaltsn. @rier--
5dr einen Seueralurmtoten an Der Ode
pom @apusa Strabs unb Bloom Gpenue.
uno fhr einen peiteren permanenter
Wann fur bic Cumberland SO. 8oco'
ibua Sur spei permunsnte Seusrpebr'
leuts, bic bic sesentpdrtisen ubIDien ioaen.
rpenn fe einen Tas fret baben. Cole
man STR Seitenpees uno Rinniteine
an 9ins StraBs. swii6en @aibinetOn
unb Wpomine Quenues. Smith -IGr
einsn tpeiteren %petmanenten Wann fur
bic @enturp So. @uiif Sir einen tpei'
tersn 6eueraInrm 8Oitsn in be, 90. Warc,
Rsferitt tputbe cine 8eiolution bon
Worris, bic ben Staotanpalt a%ntpeift.
sesen bic @as unb Bufer uno Saumin'
atina, Seat unb Yotper @ompunisen
5britte ,u nebmen, neil bieielben ibrs
gi6s in ben SIuB t%uerfen. Die absuss'
tandI 8onoorbinans tpuroe. pie bonn obe'
rem 2peiee amsnoirt. beftdtiat. Die
3siolutiOn, UNI Boliseifirafen BON lebten
Rapor surldsusrIunaen, iparo r%eferirt.
anpebote fur sinsn 8orratbspaeen fir
ous Seuerbspartemsnt ipuroen bon auel
Sirmen etbalten cine perlanst $3.50.
bic onbere 1915. Die Oroinans fir Ell.
men ;Seueralarm aaitsn an Der @de bon
8aibinsion unb electric aoenues. uno
bic, tpeI4e oas SaIair oes S6reibers
fur bisien 3peis uuf 5000 idbrIi6 fsit'
isbt, tpurben BEL britter 2eiuns aneenom'
men.
Die felt ieinsm N%mtsnntriite BON
Wapor bsflrnortete 2iaens' Steuercroi'