davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

nv ''aama Specie Bank:
ulls Honolulu. n. 1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-14

The Misses Ward of the "Old Plant
ton will leave shortly for Hawaii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
VICTIMS OF SUDDEN DEATH,
Two AIRED Men Die of Heart Fall
ure, One Of Them an Old
Pioneer.


Special Dispatch 70 the observation-disclosures.
PALOUSE. Nov. 6.-John Bradskey.
pioneer of this country. fell dead In the
postoffice here today. his death being due
to heart disease. Mr.. Bradskey had just
returned from an extended visit to his
former home in Kansas. He arrived on
the northbound train and walked TO the
postoffsce. which he entered and borght
some candy. While this was being wrap
ped up for him the old gentleman threw
up his hands and fell 10 the floor. where
he expired In few minutes Drs- Bran
don and Farnham were hastily summoned.
but lie was extinct when they arrived,
and the body was removed to Anderson $
Undertaking parlors and prepared for
burial. which win occur tomorrow.
n. The deceased was Is years old and
His daughter. Mrs. ]. c. Stoecker. lives
between Palouse and Viola. and Mr..
Bradskey was en- route to her home,
where he expected to spend the winter.
ter's children when death overlook him.
The remains will be inferred in the Viola
cemetery
Word comes from Princeton. Idaho. NJ
teen miles east of here. that James Oren-
dorf. an aged citizen. had fallen dead
Thompson. his death. too. being supposed
to be due to heart failure. The body was
stu warm when found by boy who was
passing. Deceased had been employed by
house. and was alone when ne died. He
was IS years old and little is known about
him. as he had been in that neighborhood
but few months. He is said TO have
had wife and daughter living at Lew.
awaiting Instructions from them. An In
quest was deemed unnecessary. as there
was nothing mysterious about the death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
BROWN GETS JUDGMENT.
Loan Association OF Portland Dt-
rected To Trsnsf~r stock "a
His Account.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures
PORT TOWNSEND. Nov "A decI-
sion was rendered here last Saturday in
the case Of X. X. Brown vs.. the Union
Savings and Loan Association. Of Port
land. Or. by which Mr. Brown gets a
Judgment for nearly $1,000 The case IL
one OF others that cluster about the few
closing months of the career OF ex-Col-
Ieetcr ]. G. Saunders In Port Tpwnsend
saunders transferred 10 Brown. as se-
curity for cetiicate of deposit for
Nop. nfty shares 0f the capital stock Of
the Puget Sound Savings and Loan AS
socinsior The association was later abb
sorbedeby the Portland company. and ii
was understood that the capital stock
which Rrown held was 10 be re-issued
by the Portland concern. Then saunders'
bank broke, and Mr.. Brown lost the
money he had on deposit. but kent ha
stock. UP TO July. fsn. no one app@a red
from the Portland concern 10 straightan
the matter out, 30 Brown instituted pro-
cefdings To get the stock transferred
from Saunders name to his own This
proceeding the Union Savings and Loan
Association has fought tooth ana nail
and they Will now probably carry the
case to the supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
CRUEL METHODS
OF Treating piles and Rectal
Dfaenses

The old method OF treating piles by the
knife, by ligature or dilatation, bes des
causing intense pain and frequently col
lapse and death are now known to be
worse than useless as far as actually cur
ing the trouble is concerned.
Derangement of the liver. and otDer
internal organs. as well as constipation,
often cause piles and IL IL mistake
TO treat IL as a purely local diseases: this
Is the reason why salves and ointments
have so little effect and the widespread
success Of the Pyramid Pile Cure has
demonstrated It.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not salve
nor ointment but Is In suppository form,
which is applied at night absorbed into
the sensitive rectal membrane and acts
both as local and constitutional treat
ment and In cases of many years stand
ing has made thousands of permanent
cures.
Many pile sufferers who have undergone
surgical operations without relief or
cure have been surprised by results from
a few weeks treatment with Pyramid
suppository.
The relief from pain is so immediate
that patients sometimes imagine that the
Pyramid contains opiates or cocaine.
but such is not the case, Il Is guaranteed
The cure Is the result of the healing
oils and astringent properties OF the
remedy which cause the little tumors
and congested blood vessels TO contract
and natural circulation Is established.
All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure
at 50 cents for full sized package.
A little book on cause and cure of piles
mailed free by addressing Pyramid Drug
Company. Marshall. Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
ROAD 70 BOULDER CREEK.
VOW NEARLY COMPLETED AND TO
BE EXTENDED STILL FURTHER.
BeI1inGham Bay 4 British Columbia
Railway Rushing ON TO Mount
Baker District and Beyond-Grad-
ed to Maple Creek-Raiis Ordered.

Special Dispatch to the acknowledgements.
NEW WHATCOM. Nov. 2s.-Superin-
tendent j. J. Donovan. OF the Beilingh ham
Bay * British Columbia railroad. today
stated that the extension OF the road
now building to Boulder creek would be
pushed on still farther. The company
had force OF engineers in the field
several months this fall and It was adj
mitted by the officials OF the road that
they were looking for new pass over
the Cascade range OF mountains, suit
able for a railroad route.
A feasible pass has been found, and
Engineer Cryderman is now preparing
his report As to the route and length
OF the new extension. Mr.. Donovan re-
fuses to make any further statements
until the report of the engineers is COM
plete. The rooad is now graded as far
as Maple creek, fifteen miles northeast
or Sumas. the present terminal OF the
road. From Maple to Boulder creek Is
two miles. and Mr.. Donovan says the
next contract let viii be for a consider
able distance beyond the latter place.
II has been rumored for some time that
the Burlington or some company Is back
Of this extension Of the road in an effort
TO get ingress to Puget sound. This last
announcement tends to make the ru-
mors more plausible but the railroad Of
ficials refuse to discuss this phase OF
the subject. The new road. at any
rate. will give the Mount Baker mining
district a fine outlet. and IL extended
further. will tap the Ruby creek district.
The railroad has Just purchased fif-
teen miles Of steel rails from the Fed
erai Steel Company. They are on the
way now. and by February regular trains
viii be running from here to Maple creek.
The bridge contracts on the graded por-
ton OF the extension will be let next
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligenccr.
REPUBLIC, Nov 2s.--The remains OF
n suicide in the person OF Charles Kra-
mer. were found TODAY IN an old slaughter
house two miles south OF town. by mere
chance.
Fred Rsgsdale and his father had gone
to the place for the purpose OF getting
a pair Of hobs that had been stored there
for the past year. In searching the
premises the body was found in the up
per loft, suspended from the rafters by
a short rope. All Indications and cfrcum-
stances point 20 Standardization. kra-
raer had not been seen around town since
few days after the election.
He had been employed UP to the cleo
ti0n In the tailor shop Of james Price.
and had at that time about $50 in cash
II - said he lost 500 on the defeat ~
Bryan and the balance WAS spent in
gambling UP TO the time Of his disappear
ance. IL has been twelve days since he
was last seen and Il ia presumed he
cdmrnitted the deed nj that time.
Nothing Of value was found on his per-
SON but the corpse has been Identified
by Mr. Price rs that Of Kramer 1t ~
likely the remAirm viii be buried by the
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
COMING TOWN ELECTIONS.
IxrEnEsr AROUSED ~ THE SMALL.
KIN CITIES or THE STATE.
The Cow Question m Issue ut Port
Townsend. 20 ne Discussed In
Mass NeefiBE-Natter of saloons
May ne Voted ON mt kent.

Special Dlspafcla to the Post-fnteiIigercer-
PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. "a mass
convention will De held IN this city to-
morrow. st which the officers 70 be sotea
on at the city election on December VIII
BE- nominated. II has NOT been the csis-
tom here for q number Of years 10 draw
partisan lines on city elections. 20. - a
general thing. these elections are very
tame affairs. f8s this year there promises
20 be more excitement than usual. for
sentiment here has divided the people into
tao factione-fhe "cow" element and the
"antt-cow" element
A couple Of years ago a rigid fmpound-
ing ordinance was drafted here. by the
terms Of which all stock running Al large
within certain limits was to he placed In
dursnre vile Until the owner should come
up with the necessary fees. The orii-
nance was all right but the great dif-
ncuity lay tn getting poundmasters. sey-
erai were appointed. but there has been
much dissatisfsciion with some OF their
work.
The "snft-cow'' sentiment In town IL
stronger than the opposition. and will
probably dominate the meeting tomorrow.
Whether or not the opposition people viii
put ticket into the field remains TO Be
seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
EXTENSION OF RAILROAD.


Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
ABERDEEN Nov. &--The crew Of
Northern Pacific surveyors who came
down TO the harbor some time ago and
caused no little talk az TO the early ex-
tension Of the road TO the north side
have. Just been heard from again after
an absence of month investigating the
Feasibility of line up toward the Olym-
pics. They are now camped near Copalis
on the North beach. having orders TO
stay IN that vicinity until next June II
extend their line In the near future into
what IL generally known as the Quiniault
country. or up TO the foothills OF the
Oiympics.
regions. and. besides. II il In this section
where there are some OF the largest
bodies of cedar and mr. to ba found any
where, and II IL said II Is the desire of
the company 10 get line opened ,ip into
this timber and also build on through TO
the Straits Of Fuca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
ATTEMPT AT KIDNAPPING.
Young Norwegian Girl In Tacoma
smccessfn1iy neststs Her
AssaiIant.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer
TACOMA, Nov. 26-An attempt was
prepos-ersinx Norwegian girl. 10 years
old, last Tuesday evening by two un-
known men, The Lohre family. who live
a. iszi south Yakima avenue, have kept
the matter very quiet, not even report
Ing y 10 the police. In the fear OF the
publicity that would arise II the news
papers should get hold OF II. Miss Lohrc
walking home after work hours last
Tuesday ana had reached the corner OF
Nineteenth street and Yakima avenue. A
with q man standing AT the horses heads.
apparently holding them The girl hnr-
ried ahead. scarcely noticing IL, M the
streets are poorly lighted In that section
o. the city. and the night was cold with
snow.
Suddenly man approached her from
behind and threw his arms around her
neck, with his hands partly over her
mouth Miss Lohre " very muscular
young lady, and In addition. has the
grh and courage OF the old Morse sea
kings boating In her veins. She struggled
known assaiianf tishtened his grip and
tried to cram something which he held
IN his hands into her mouth. Making .
desperate snor,, she slightly twisted her
and save tho man such q push IA TO
break the grip " his hands over her
mouth She then screamed at tho top
X
The man evidently realized that he mad
his hands full. and In an exasparated
voice shouted to her to hush her
following. as II would do no
good. The young lady continued
fighting and screaming. and the
man suddenly desistcd and ran across
the street 70 the rig. ieaped inside and
drove rapidly away. Snow covered tha
ground aud the street was deserted Miss
Lohre ran aud told her family. The
nsighboThood II mystined over the
strange occurrence
Miss f<ohre describes her assaiiant as
being short, thiek-set man with a black
mustache He wore a long overcoat and
fur cap was pulled well down over his
brow, while wooden mufnsr concealed
the lower portion OF his face Miss
i.ohrs's friends believe II she had MOI
made ths piucky resistance she did some
great misfortune would have befaiien
her
Ahou' 1--WE months ago young lady
ffom oFting. who II an operator At the
sunset Telephone Company. while pasa-
inx through the same part OF the city
on her way home at o'clock in the
evening. was attacked BY some unknown
man. Her clothing was torn almost from
hsf body and she was severely BEATEN ard
Unused before the help. which her
screams summoned. scared the rnfaan
away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

Advance Axsnt tor GeIeny Now
Nfstftag astoria.

special DssGaiai to tito Pnss- fas~llssessrrr
AFTOEFA. <nv. SatH korfksa an
advance agent for s~ver1i Thousand rinn.
raftre lard. IA r0& n Assuffa fgs hns
hsen - Australia. whither sahn~ ~ shs
FtnrA have migrated ara anf fairly -.
verahss csaatiifans- tssz ~ believe sf.a,
tho Pacific e1aet arefp fkerr sarei ~ ~.
TsNiAgsa. knf henfs - has a@ei.sed - ~.
cate n xHtasv ~ 10 here
This emggnfy hAS already Assgtft shan.
s4nd Finnss who are aru0aE ST. hret $50.
xSrs NJ Nurtkka akeerfs t%.at fk.g -.
cent harsh MEASURES ekntfes3 ~ ~. rJgs.
ssaH EnNsruHsmt sn IT, aeAs4aHs satfh tNn ,
1ersrrfieeeY have ex@atsf 40 nsstrt ete4as.
ssfarttgn r. Ffrisna shHf hanars4sn -
;hpusa rdr Wit leave that tsrinsry ynass
81 them 90 stffie su Arnrrsr<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
EIncra,c IIGHr FRANCHISE.
Plant for Ment~.aao AFTER SIX Year.
OF Darkness.

Special pispkssA 20 the poss -Tntel,ireac,r
ABERDEEN. Nav NnsttVSasa
after sir years ~ darkness has eissea 4
centrAet wtth Chester N. kieht, ~ Sc
Chitp Tor as stectrtt light slant M
Ntehi and his associates hsrs bought ths
AeatfsAfsp water n@aAR Watch II elsu.
Nted 90 the hiila Meth ~ the city ara
u cp~ratsi ~ a rfsTne and darn ~ sac
sfAstty sAafsrn Il - tA1if knteutiap ia
sntarxs the r9servotr &nd - ran fAe
ss<nt pant aTfarxenfnts af1l ~ made
whertby ths oNerf@M frasn ~ Oar, w-gfI
ba Utilised
Mr. kienl. snranxh hsa MstoFrer. g.hArgss
snspafA aige bond ~ 81 a. sss-k
slsAfenicvisS their gal,hfg. pgrfsfuaaprs
~ contract fnnrD "a gusa qung4 rs
~ eeTtNr3 frpm wANs IA kanMh a. RSaVsM
cfseS tAisA ais4 if WSy ~ fssssesfsi2 So
rrsupany vii 3frliis ~ haEa ths uxss
plart thste Instead - Al The rysrrs6ir
as erst contemplated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
TESTING NEW ORDNANCE.
Trial ~ Fort stevens Was ssti.fac-
tory, Except the Cracking OF
One Mortar.

Special Dispatch 60 the poSt-fnteiligsncer
ASTORIA. Nov s.-Cspt C'roxler ~
A.. one Of the peace commissioners al
The Hague conference two years ago and
recently with the army IN China h the
inventor ~ the disappearing gun carriage
recently Installed at Fort stevens Capt
trezsey was At the fort Saturday inspect
ina the working Of the gun during hrinr
The trial OF tbs rev ordnance was very
satisfactory. both as to the effectiveness
% the suns and the skill OF the men 1T
the fort. une 81 the nnrthrs was how
ever. slightly cracked. and rgFnor % this
reached Astoria early In the afternaan
but y had been swollen into a tale az dire
catastrophe. Il hekss reported that snn
bad exploded and much damage been
done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

tistsrs. ef sassn rawas On chsh.ls.
Eater rrete-t.

Ag~ AZ tssgAtr& 90 tsar Post. Isssf9i esr,es.s
A@hkNEE> Nov * the e4ltrgw ~rs--s-
aits1narst - isfig reccns session. srErf-
~ saloon 2trfnss e. NJ spinner "a flak-
\ svfas pwmosv - f0evtse cies.s.s. ~.
ffssEd tAf gr1nting ~ tbs ltca-sNe % tfa
kTqAG4, s@enG others. THAT tkeg AE4
- ~ant sAioau b taelr csty ssrsssr
&2F rtrellnlsf8erss ft1f NJ - -
snJcr a fAiftfai arsri.se 80 the hssxvxs
ma ~ VT Serp wttain ths bas1r.,is "a
tar Az SeEared the necessary lremxs
fAr uaa yraF
a hamsss ~ QtesF SINAI tswne in ma
reAnsy have srean % shat rrixhf -
QNtft.t s111s1f stxe. ard are tALk3ES AZ
@ssaus faF hse@rsef -64i&cr hx5Ex ore az
lie ass2ssSSl c1a3-s@t there s{s rsAs.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
IN A PERILOUs POSITION.


PORTLAND. Or. Nov. GA special to
says:
The British four-masted bark Poltal-
loch, Capt. Young, in ballast from Santa
O'Clock this morning about two miles
north OF the entrance to Wtiiapa harbor.
She has lost all anchors and lies stern
on In perilous position. The tug As
toria stayed near her all day. but on ac-
count OF the heavy seas was unable to
pass line. The tug arrived here at s
this evening to telegraph for another tug,
and brought thirteen Of the crew OF the
Poltalioch. who came on in boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SPOKANE, Nov. 6--Judge Hanford. Of
the federal court. made an order today
committing Charles Schrieber TO jail
Schrieber failed in the shoe business here
about two years ago and ever since that
time bitter contest has been on between
the creditors and the defendant over a
settlement of the claims against the es-
tate. The order upon which Schrieber IL
now imprisoned Is one OF contempt OF
court for not paying over TO the executor
OF the estate G.0oo which II was believed
was In the possession OF the bankrupt.
The court rules that Schrfeber r. In con-
tempt for not doing so. and il to be placed
In Jail until II Ia done. Schrieber ap-
peaied to the supreme court for re-
vision of this decision, but that court re-
fused TO interfere.
Schrieber'E stepmother. In Tacoma. has
offered to pay the 1900. but AZ II would
bankrupt her. Schrieter positively re-
fuses to accept her aid and says he will
remain In jail as long rs the court wills IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures
EVERETT. Nov. M.--The recent visit
OF John +. Stevens. chief engineer of
the Great Northern railway. has resulted
In orders being given for the construction
OF several lines OF storage tracks along
the river front. from Lowell. through the
city. out to the point OF the peninsula
at the mouth OF the Snohomiah river
This strip will be some SIX miles in
length and coo feet wide which will give
ample room for taking care of all extra
cars both the transeontincntai and
coast lines. Thomas Moran. chief Of the
construction department, will place q
crew at work AZ once on the new coast
line track. As soon as this line ~ COM
pleted all trains on the shore line Will
run to Lowell thence through the tunnel
TO Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
POLL TAX ON JAPANESE.
Cannery Compa niles sued by Britt
fsh C0lumhia government
for ~ 800.

VANCOUVER. II. c.. Nov. e6--An I'm
portant suit has been brought by the
provincial government against the United
Canneries. Limited for t2.sag. being the
poll tax due from ssl Japanese who re-
fused payment. The Importance OF the
case lies in the fact that 1t Affects 5000
Japs employed on the Fraser. and thou
Bands Of Chinese and Japanese employed
BY other corporations throughout the
province, and also as determining the
liability OF employers for the poll tax
OF their servants ,
The company in question made no re-
turn OF poll tax to the provincial tan
collector. and as the cannery season Is
up and discharged by the Gamers, the
latter will be very much out OF pocket IL
the court decides against them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
WILL CLIMB MOUNTAINS.


Special Dispatch to the Post-lntelligencer.
VANCOUVER. II. c., Nov. b. Edward
Whymper. gold medaliist Of the Royal
Geographical Society, London. honorary
member Of the French Geographical So
ciety. and honorary member Of most OF
the Alpine clubs, In In Vancouver. with n
view 10 becoming better acquainted with
some OF the as yet unclimbed peaks OF
British Columbia. He viii try the Sc Kirk
range as a starter.
Among his notable achievements are the
ascent OF Pointe des Ecrino. the highest
mountain In France; the Aignille d'Ar-
gentrere and Mont Blanc. He has also
assembled the Matterhorn. He proposes to
ascend all the notable mountain peaks on
the Pacific coast not already climbed.
among them Mount Baker and the Lions
OF Vancouver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

sp~eiai Dispatch 70 the post-InselliSenc.r
IAtpMA. Noy. - The board % esluca-
ton met IN special session this afternon,,
10 consider the matter Of dislnfccfirg the
sshNol buildings ~ the city IN order 10
stop the spread OF scarlet fever dlph
thers and humps which diseases hav.
been sefeadinx among the children ~ an
aiarmfnH mn ner. pra. Wagner. schax
fDrom and Dewey wsre present AND r,.,,-
commended that the buildings hs dtSlr.
der asisisefirat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

Special Dispatch to fhc Poxt-tuteliisencef
KENT. Nov. a.r- rHc fosys, employed In
the timing department OF the Pacific
cvNat condemned milk factory have been
laid 81 temporarily. owing 70 shortage
IN tin. The management 81 the plant has
a standing order FOR q supply 20 be do
ilverea every month. but for some reason
The iaat shipment Is nor yet At hand
Eastern factories. II Is said. are unable to
supply the demand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
sLEsGHs BEING Used.
sMv
Heavy Fall of Snow Covers the
1raund IN Republic Region.

Special Dtspatch 70 the pest-Inteiligencer
REPUBLIC. Nov. M-~Ten fnrhea az
snow nnw covers the ground In and
arouud Republic ard over the summit.
on tho Meyers Falls stage road. n "a ro-
ported two feet feep. peinR such a
heavy fall In ali parts OF the COUNTY ID
- generally conceded that II has come 10
stay, ans preparations are heirx made
for tsaFnsng ard staging by sleigh.
y gill prove 10 Do the earliest and prob
ably ire iougeet period ~ cola weather
on the reservation. II 10 more Desirable
thar rsiny weather. ard viii make stag
tug much more comfortable for traxeiega
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27

Special Dispatch Re the Post. fntrilseenrer
TACOMA New &--Chasrpap 4; IA u
Davis, " the pivrNe county Repuhgiean
executive c0sfimittes has called 4 meet
ira ~ the eSfcUtive committee fnf We'd.
neNahS Aftrfruvr when the tssf az an.
pninfres ~ ali Positions in all the county
pFn~eN eNrepting that ~ the sheriff sill
hr feNatseiy dpfiasd apor TTps Demo.
crssn slHrtst john Hartman sheriff. which
Il ihR oiasy rc0etY office they wgn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-27
A,i->ishs Iishs service.

SPECIAL Dispatch % the post-l nteiitxencer
KENT. Nov. &.-~it Is very proha BILE that
Kent Viii In the near feature have an all
night elsctrtc iizht service. Town Clerk
i g. Clark - row engaged IN eanvassius
the tnwn. finding o1t n customers are
willing 20 stand about a = per cent. In
crease IN rates. II 40 fhe neYvise mfil ~
pat On. a, least during the winter months
AZ th~ present time the lights are shut
81 az midnight