davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

ever knew IN my life was tho old lawyer
IN whose Office / studied. The way the
colonel as we called him. could SPOT n
case OF potential hostility IN selecting a
Jury was next door to miraculous.
Il remember on one occasion he vas
representing a railroad company In .
damage suit brought by a man who
claimed to have received some severe
spinal injuries in an accident. His hdrts
were not visible TO the eve. but according
TO hts story he was In continual agony.
one OF the iurymen was a solenn-ioukirg
chap who was in tho grocery business.
While the colonel was questioning him no
noticed a little chain hanging out ot his
upper vest pocket What's attached to
that chaine he asked abruptly. a pocket
Thermometer replied tho juryman. With
out assigning any definite reason the colo
mel tried desperately 20 get the man
on. but the judge passed him.
the jury gave a stiff verdict for the
plaintiff. and IL developed that the grocer
Rad been hts chief advocate I knew he
would oppose us as soon as heard about
that thermometer said the colonel after
ward at the office. ANY grocer who car
ries a pocket thermometer Is necessarily
a hypochrondriac. and. as our de,enso
was based ON tho theory that the piatn-
tins iniuries were entirely imaginary.
the argument naturally gave this chan
offense. lie had probably heard that SORT
OF talk applied TO himself Did you
figure that out on the spotS | asked.
No. ne said. hut felt Il in my bones"
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

Ruth Herbert" and other appropriate
reproductions, chiefly from originals in
the Bancroft collection at Wilmington,
Del The succeeding Illustrated article Is
Mr.. Richard Aldrich's forecast of the
coming season Of opera In English at the
METROPOLITAN and contains glimpses of the
leading song birds
Olive Garnett f. the name of a young
Englishwoman who has written some
artistic and interesting stories OF life in
81 Petersburg which have received 50
much attention at home as 10 lead to
their publication now In this country,
the Messrs. Houghton. Miffiln 4 co. an
nouncing them for publication on Sep
ternber @, under the title Petersburg
Tales" The stories are OF official and
revolutionary life IN the Russian capital.
and are distinguished BY sympathy with
the revolving people and by the highest
skin in their telling.
Mrs. Schuyler Crowinshleid, the wife
% Admiral Crowninshieid. and author OF
Where the Trade Wind Blows" Is one
% those fortunate writer's who follow
literature an avoeation Instead OF a
calling and who generally succeed. for
that reason. IN producing books worth
reading. Tier very wide social expert
enee has made :, possible for her 10
NFitF ~ fFNN fNtfIAttNAA eHtAftf novel
She has tho knowledge Of the world and
insight into human nature which are
essential IN the writing Of social romance
and life
One ~ the most interesting develop
nen,a in recent American literature IL
the growth of that class % writings
which belongs 90 mature lore. Tho chill
dreu Of the present generation may well
be accounted fortunate. for those % 9TH
or generations 6ld not have u. and that
such hooss should be IN every boys and
girls library hardly needs argument.
Two capital new additions TO this branch
OF literature are squirrels and other
Fur Bearers" by John Burroughs. and
The Woedpeckers. BY Mrs Fannie
Hardy Eeksgrom. Zach volume IL oei-
lection ~ life histories ~ the several
members of weli-deHned natural history
groups. written with scientific accuracy.
hui IN "a way 70 Interest ard instruct
y0ung people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

Harper & Bros. $3.50. For sale by Low
man a HanfordD
!: I: 4:
Tappan Adney, who was the corre-
spondent of Harpers Weekly IN the iSlon-
dixie three years ago. has brought out n
plump and fully illustrated volume upon
"'rhe Klondike Stampede OF is2-iSss.
Mr.. Adney's qualities tions for the task
are well known lie sees things pietur-
esauely and sees, IN one fashion or an
other. everything there Is going. Even
when he Is telling about the things that
evcrybo knows, he tells about them
spiciiy and smartiy. with freshness OF
manner that lends new interest 20 the old
subject. There is n good deal OF general
Information about mining in the volume,
witch Ia a thoroughly readable one.
t'.The Klondlke stampede OF iss7.lsss, .
by Tappan Adney. s., Harper 4 Bros.
For sale by Lowman & HanfordD
1. = :
Oliver Cromwell has apparently come 70
life again II one may trust tho maya
zines ne Is almost the paramount issue.
In the Heroes OF the Nation" series
has lust appeared a study BY Charles
Firth. NJ. A., of Raliiol. upon Cromwell
ana the rule Of the Puritnns in EpgianA
Ii iss written with lacidiy, vigor and a
large sense Of perspective. and Is one Of
the ma=t valuable Of recent contributions
to crsmweliiana.
(~oliver Cromwell" BY Charles Firth.
q. =. Putnams sons $3.50. For sale By
I.owman q iianfardA
:: :: {.
The Northwest that IL 20 say that re.
zion round aboU, the great lakes. was
nr.t discovered and occupied BY France;
thea IL MAS included somewhat fofcihly
by England. being regarded as an extern
sion OF her colonies and after the rcyoia-
tionary war n became the properly ef ihs
United states "The Northwest Under
Three F1axs" by Charles Moore. begins
with the French occupation IN 1856 sas
ends In i7ss wjth the winning ~ the NORTH
west posts ~ the UnIted States The
book tells the story 81 she disputed e0un-
try IN laeid and Interesting fashion. The
srench occupation especially Is fun Of .
romantic and picturesque attraeuyeness
10 which the writer does justice
{'~rhe Northwest Under Three Flags {"
ny Charles Moore. s. So Harper Il Rfus
For sale IS iSNman 4 Hsnfordp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

when one realixes--as few people stop TO
reaiize-that these three great arraign-
ments OF France by herself occurred in
the space Of two years the verdict s'unfit
10 live" Is a matter Of course. Really one
wonders In thinking OF these things why
the French are stiii allowed to blot tho
fair face OF their own lovely country. Miss
Bell has thought about them good deal.
and she has put what she feel. into a
rather explosive and hysterical story
which il almost always forcible and al
most never in good taste Miss Bell not
only calls spade spade. but describes
II explicitly az that horrid black thing
that yon dig dirt with. Perhaps good taste
Is never compatible with absolute SINGER
ify on important topics. and the author
OF The Expatriates" ii az sincere as dy-
Mantle and almost as explosive
she ia Just az frank upon the subject
of the American character and Its de-
fects. however. as OF the GaIiic Here,
for instance. this: The cheapness OF the
American mind. their fury at being
taught anything by the older civilizations
OF Europe their thin-skInncd hatred Of
advice. their stupid sels-sufficiency, are
what rankie most In the heart OF a man
who goes abroad in the true spirit Of
progress and enlightenment. Your inteiii-
gent man II appealed to by those eie-
ments In a constitutional monarchy which
make for good government. But II he
comes home TO bring the fruit OF hts ex-
perience TO his own country he is con-
fronted by such living wall Of stupid
ity and conceit from the representatives
OF an ignorant and self satisfied con-
stituency that he not only gives up In de-
spair. but he II branded az an Anglo
maniac. = traitor. and his stay In Europe
IL ssid 20 have turned his head.
THAT IL why say Americans are I'M
patriotic. They could show their love
OF country In many batter ways than In
mere talk IL. for instance. when we
made law we made one that we
were willing to live up to, instead OF
immediately hiring a shrewd lawyer to
invent way 10 get around It. Every
thing OF that sort tends 10 make us UNI
patriotic. We regard our country as
something big and rich from which we
must wrest everything we can. What n
certain policy cripples herr who cares
for the real good OF the country or sees
how our greed Is undermining our ma
spirited men and few thoughtful
women. Bur the rest-hut then, the
whole thing is answered In THIS: The
average American doesn't think consec-
utiveiy. Ills mind Is lake toad, 1t
hops"
So long as words like these are true
they cannot be said too often or too con-
spicuonsly. II Is highly probable that
THE ExpstrIates' viii prove 60 be one
OF the novels OF the year and that the
sentiments II contains will be widely
discussed. For the author has not put
all these shings into her book in order
TO make Il go Rather she has writ
ten the book because she was dying TO
have her say about a Thousand matters.
Tho lighted torch Of some Intense emo
ton flames on almost every page and
reading the book Is very like travelling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

Maurice Hewiest's next novel Richard
Yea ana Nay IS 70 he published IA q
Few weeks BY tho Macmillan Company.
re subject u tho story viii b. tho life.
.dventures. Imprisonment. and death a
Richard. the lion Hearted Tho char
aoter OF the narrative VIII % some a nat
~, ne lines OF a chAnson de gcSte.
King stork of ths Netherlands" IS
,ha ti,le Of the new historical romance
by Albert Lee author Of the successful
."1sausnaa PsasasSar." wh.oa Ii 70 Be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

- 81 Cold Is the title Of a
& Z vurs<s by Mrs. Carrie Blake
&kjeh Il simply but exquisitely
n - Is 10 IT. outer personality. Mrs.
~ serns Il full OF sweetness and
l6xlne something OF the lyric
= pofabIe tn the poems OF her
- Hiexinson, but ~ one may
- fhe three dozen selections
~ Path Of Cold contains. one
Ssel marked aptitudes IL for the
4 soue one thing concisely and
" NJ brief space. Good couplets
l1ains are no rare and precious
ys4 postry that the reader Is
~ b urgs Mrs Morgan to do more
~ ~ following:
POVERTY.
~ little maketh no man poor,
1H9T y b deserving more"
A corPLET.
~ = mnea-how often We have seen
IN fosd. with but thought be-
IN fhesn.
LlFE's SONG.
}(M Mt live too long Too many
~ VI many sfanxas IN life's song
H eveet the first. mems wcaried
I'm ~ last ! would not live too
THE sKyr.ARK.
ps BIRD Though well I live and
& nsst vainly strive to sing thy
r. Nod Of woods and waving
Ne1 and poor beside thy high
~ eotn-ed gold can never buy
pen the red gold Of the sky"
~ " Gold" by Carrie Blake
Man 4 Irish. New whatcom.,
= q =
Ne nrst long novel n certainly
. purpose. Perhaps Miss
\ 70 md an outlet for her
ut profound international Inn
NAlch the Anelo-saxon and the
Ut one another. IT IL bound
y I sympathetic chord In the
n Mest Americans. because. when
~ ~ done. and allowances have
- for the admirable types In
0etseter tchief'y. one finds on In
~, ~ result OF Huguenot blood
IA eAsted inheritance Of Huguenot
meN We all feel very much
-
n 2@y ; I hle Of the American col.
rsa h spens at the Ba,ar de la
IN ~ seene Of that infamous dis
~AsA the nne flower OF young
~ sslded youth OF Paris. es-
nsm The flames BY boating down
Wadins upon their wives. mothers.
never was q pretty story, aud
q Z was 80 hideous that The
sssNsd the scandal as quickly as il
Ana pet It Is not by chance nor
- mat y r. only France In which
hspren; and the sinking OF
*sfrogne demonstrated. N demon.
~ vas needed. that the cownrdiy.
~p'snsf and inhumarlty Of the
~ ssss OF France we're more than
"a " The less exalted ranks OF so-
shsn samc the prsyfus affair, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

wh-a u Doe. Not salt They Leave
a sign.


'ffsoeE have q language az their own ~
said a Western bee expert tire ether d4F-
Thy carry different meanings hy their
bgxgiuEs, and Shey uuderstand cAch oth-
sr ike a top. bat I found eat ore thlag
elise did bees have EOt a written lam
sgags ard they send Communications
e. each ether
s foaud fals eui after years az closa
abseFg uinm When the bees get too uu-
utsFous liz frse-N8 uD tha hnfiaw 50
that AIS 500 crowded Tor caufort-crr-
tain V{ae hTeF are EGat 0ut 60 prospect.
"Nhen plameer ~ thts kind ands
big MkeiV booking tree vita hoEpftahle-
boxing wlna-crark ir II. He takes plenty
81 tsnie ard goes all ever u carefully.
e-ssofnehaR he finds that Whsie the
place looks nice and eommQdlous on the
outside the knathoie leads into a shsAl-
law receptacle o. the crark ~ not deep
enough Is accommodate even a haGael9 r
lee much isss : Whole brood.
sir such a case Ge gets C4t ard writes
a message % all and sundgy bees that
NAV come along thai way. This tree
l. 40 good That knothnle IS fake and
thA aiua-crack - a frost-pasa u up.
sflIe writes this with his Tail RsFinEins
honey along as We string ink IL the tree
IS al right he puts ca 9 sign % that
effect TIE next hes sceDts the honey
lights ard READS thN nrst words ct tha
message. and n the report = unfRvnrahle.
aiss en- saying linn m q. and dossa I
worry himself anf further about a.
oh. yeS. bees are cute, ard II you've
got the idea that they're slow, its be-
cause you are slov ysgrssSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
published Immediately by d. Appleton 6

published Immediately by d. Appleton &
Company.
Mr.. w. T stead contributes to the
American Monthly Review Of Reviews for
October a character sketch OF the late
lord chief justice OF England. Lord Rus
sell. OF KiIlowen. who was well known
In the United states. having visited here
and addressed the American Bar Asso-
citation a few years since.
This Day OF wrath" a new novel by
Maurus Joksi, will be issued from the
press OF Mcclure. Phillips Co. early
in October. The Bookman says that the
life OF Hungary as presented by DR.. Jokaf
cannot fail 10 interest even the most
prosaic. Before many Of the present-day
authors were born Jokai was writing
for large public IN his native land. and
now. though he has passed the allotted
three score and ten. he has lost none
81 HIS vigor Or. Jokai na> the elements
Of romance in his nature. as may be
judged by his marriage a year or so ago
to young actress but he disappoints the
prophets OF misery by living happy
life with his young wife. He continues
to add books worth reading to his already
long ana notable list
The sixth edition OF william stearrs
Davis' "A Friend OF Caesar" Is on the
press for immediate publication THIS
novel has already run through its tenth
thousand. It's historical accuracy my be
gagged by the fact that II Is being widely
recommended supplementary reading
for students in Roman history: and It's
popularity by the news that II Il being
dramatized and will probably appear on
the boards In New York rnfs winter.
Without having departed radically from
routine, the October Critic IL. neverthe-
less. something In the way OF a special
number. A frontispiece In tint. Rossetti's
MARY Magdaien with the Aiabaster Box"
is easily the aesthetic feature OF the cur
rent issue. This Magdalen-obviousiy
more virginia. than repentsnt--is apropos
Miss Elisabeth Luther Carys simple and
concise resume, "Rossetti and the Pre-
Raphaelites," which is further erlivened
by an additional unpublished Rosetti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

s'Seisctinr = farY sssus b ~ a matter
~ Infusion wffh satne lawyers seM a
prominent member ~ thu local BAR, "and
those who are most Eaeoeasfll AZ u are
ufisu unabis 90 give any reasons. 'That
nan wiii te aESlnxt US. o. 'that man
vlI be FOR u.s. they Hay. and make ,h.tr
challenges aecord4Bely. bot u yesl ask
for the whys and wherefore tAsy are
nonplussed u s. MOST valuable IA tst.y
ia an attorney. ana foiies down. IT, ~
course, roshlag more nor less than aneon-
scisus deduction from acute observation
O0s cs Las c4eysTe4L rae9. - sAAs hDs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14

ever h.augst Within fhe cpxsra af q book
Every iussgcn Aas been aens. a. short 20
the com sneHagaffaa ~ q spofteusnlske
aealever9enL A aesaH worthy q fhe kAl-
Last leader ~ fhe axge3it1an appears IN
ths prsfaoe. The Nheis pgafs on the s1sA
% fhe book n lialy. sits al FlThfs ard
royalties "a foreign countries. wiis ~ ee4.
icatsd 70 an iasufeHre fgn4 re- Italian
guides
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-14
NOTES Am NEWS.

The April Fahys Book ~ Tunss'' -
the attractive tltle ~ new book 81 the
sutAor % Elizabeth ana Tier German
Garden II viii contain many colorad
pietares and TIE fayorsre tenss 81 tha
Aprsi Raey set 20 music. While these
airs can be used fer The amusement q
rhflsYea. they Will undoubtedly ana a
wider ara older audience as we'll the
Macmillan Company Will pphisa a this
month
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-19
Bib1ioteoa de Ia DEmoCRACaA

compodfsn tods servidumbre, tuvieron bien res
ponder Cieras dversas preguntas hechas por Ia
cindad.
Componfase esta de algunas oasitas deparranadas
por los campos inmedatos a la Grapja Real llamada
tamben del Bateero elias fguraba la que
paba taberna ceebre aquella 6poca la del Baen
Cat6tco I'm las hsbitaban ouantos bnrgue-
que gozaban de ciertas franquicss; gentes su
paTte, retiradas del comercio habladores
riosos los que agradaba sobre oeuparss de
10 que pasaba alrededor.
La Grapja Real tenfa por arrendatario q IN tai
Perch6n, anLiguo escudero al que Ell rev Fran
di6 ejecutoria de nobleza al frmar con el uu
srriendo de amos.
Hugo Perrichon frisaba a la saz6n en- los sesspta
amos era IN hombre alto, aSpecto de principe
modaes de gran senior. Llevaba luenga barba blanca
ten1a gran honor arrendatario del rev.
El tsbernero-posadero que pUslera su puerta el
tltulo de Al buen ost0co> galopfn que gozaba
de muy maa fama al todos ooaocIan por L=tour-
neau: bodega muy buens, tanto detesta BILE
rep0tacl60 pues las cercanas deca vOz bs-
ia que haOfa robado asesinado, empero su re-
pntscl6n de mat6n estaba muy extendIds, nadie Sc
atrevfa decrlo alto. Letonrneau vIvia solo con
mozo al que uamaban PandrIe qoe tenfa veinte
anos, mofstuda falsa, hercdea integencia ill
mitsda.
Los dos sirvientes de la dana misteriosa que vi.
Wan an Ia casa del dfunto can6nigo, honrado
l6ven llamado GaIllermo, slrvienta oIiunda de
Caux, Jazgar por sus cofas pramidales EstA sofia
ir dlAramo la compra al meroado de la oludad no
hsblaba con nsdie yolvfa temprano la casita, de
donde va sala. Et criado vecas en- Is ia
berns oomprsr vino 10 pagaba safa siu pronunciar
una Ealabra. Algunas le vsia tambisu ig In
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-19
CoNDIC1ONES z CoNCEsIoNEs


anua Del eaoare"ddr 4ae Gavea
NIT
auv1uu 4euen 0u cecarS
VUELEArArA
DIX
ueola - y
kn de
lei
de
3 amos
u
I ioa qus pasasn la s1afa Az d.
2IaaGOs 0kuNt
oe oono ksPanol famnas
4n lA.
Para rs.' 'ntornes st-'e--c los Asnhs sp esa plass
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-19
VEGA Y COMPANIA
coMSIGMATARIOS DE BUQUES
OnNHLT d

Sc encargan de las importaciones
de todas ciases = procedencias, co
rretaje en- general CONJUNCTION de
las mercanclaS al puutO o pueblo IL
mitrOfe que So les designe haSta su
entrega a los intereSadOs, SufragandO
tOdos los gastOs por cuenta de aque
los.
Esta casa va cOnocida, que yiene
prOporcionandO al cOmerciO de esta
ciudad y al de los pueblos circunsye
cinOs, toda clase dc YentaJas y taci
EdadeS para la reception de ous i'm
pOrtaciones y mercancias, ha intro
ducido muy convenientes modifca
clones para ell cOmerciO en- general,
pues cuenta hoy ademas con agencia
en- esta Playa para ell cabotage y EN-
barque de cualquier producto fru
tos del pals que Sc quieran hacer
por nueStrO cenductO, con las miSmas
comodidades que para las impOrtacio
EoS.
Ell se1or Nieves, antique Official de
Aduana y que venia figurandO en- es
Ia Playa con una Agencia de cabota
ge despachO de buqueS, hoy nues-
tro unico socio, es bIen conocido de
este comerciQ garantia de que de
jaremOs SatisechOS los que nos hon
rem con suS encarg0S.
Sc aceptan representations.
Oficinas: Cristina 8 bajos Playa
Telefono numerOs 7 y 2l7.
Ponce, Dicbre. y de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-19


de Las an de ooloa Aasens de saa NAzalre O6n G
a a ell
Ella nneaHa
oes
Il. Anrt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-19
ABAD, STElNACHsR & CO.
TNGENTRRO CIvILES

l56 Eiftb Avenue, NV Yo-k
So eacArgaran de organizar empre'As
pare IL sxDiotacihn de onncesIones ge'
Go nlinas, yiegoa obrss de 'nteT.'"y''''
nerai ..a Porto R..c,, - cnmn'"ae1onoT
O. Es6pdo4 UIados.
Reoresenraf,te en Puerto Rioo:
Itn5o e SrefyAcEER PoSoF
p>,y- Is fa,te ia s. 500
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-19
MUY IAfPORTANTE

Sc aceptan ComiSiones para com
pra venta de Acciones del ~Credito~
Y de Ia &Luz Electrical, en- la Agen-
cia de negocios de Luis l.. Yordan
Davila Cristina, Ponce Enero 30.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-19

w
|49--La NGLapana
fanls 0auHaQna eaao angus
t. 5o ptL4s a. OS6 pSzetssSA. IA, 4z6 pssetas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-02-19

4aauupp ppenstsr, una
actriz oonsumada que saba dar au 6sonomfa Ia ex.
preston de Ia algeria del dear ain que por ESQ axna
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-07
RAMP ACQUITTED.
Second Jury Makes Shot, Work Of the
Bicycle Path Case.

Second Jury Makes shot, Work Of IN,
Bicycle Path Case.
The case Of the state Of Oregon vs.
Samuel Ramp charged with driving on
a bicycle path, went 10 the Jury yesler.
day at . 80 o'clock, and after being oul
thirty minutes the jury brought in a
verdict Of not guilty. On the first trial,
the jury on first ballot stood 3 10 3 but
afterwards drifted toward conviction un.
I'll on the last ballot s. r. Northcott
stood alone for acquittal. As he wal too
r%ed'headed TO give up when no knew he
was right, the result was an agreement
TO disagree. On the last trial, the Jury,
which included at least three bicyclists
aud one bicycle repair man made short
work OF bringing in II verdict Of acquit.
tai. The general opinion seems to be
that II will be extremely difficult TO pro-
tect the paths from injury under the
law, which is very loosely drawn besides
being Of doubtful constitutionality.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-07

HOTEL ARRIVALS. *


COTTAGE.
d. f. swank, Aumsville.
Thos. johnson, Aumsville.
NJ. II. Speer, Aumsyille.
Mrs. w. r. Stevenson, Butteville.
Mrs. II. A. Stevenson, Butteville.
Francis Teller, Butteville.
Gerrge Custer, S~ilverton.
+. A. Depeu, silverton.
Marion Pulmer, Silverton.
Q. $. Weaver, Liberty.
J. A. Colby, Sidney.
o. A. Washberger, Woodbufn.
Q. +. Deickman Hillsboro.
Miss Wann, Hillsboro.
WILLAMETTE.
Mabel Williame, Brooklyn.
Edith Williams, Brooklyn.
May Donahue, Brooklyn.
ThOs. J. Tempast, Buffalo.
Mrs. T.. j. Tempast, Buffalo.
Harry Earle, Buffalo.
Mel JUDAH. New York.
ThOs. Ripley, New York.
Fred Arunde, New York.
Have You Seen Smith Company Of ~
Geo. II Dorian, Chicago.
Harry q. Thompson, New York.
H.. N. Tunell, Boston.
q. w. Gantenbein, Portland.
J. +. Graham, Salem.
W. T.. King, Portland.
II. $. Mitchell, Mgr, Suwanee River
company.
l.. w. White, San Francisco.
Il. Fleckenstein, Portland.
Geo. A. Peel, Portland.
Chas. Spitybart, H~awkeye, la.
q. y. Oyerbaugh, Hawkeye, la.
q. W. Dimick, Hubbard.
Geo. Il. Allen, Salem.
Chas. Barten, New York.
John T. Tierney, New York.
Mrs. J. 7. Tierney, New York.
$. A. ID. Puter, San Francisco.