davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
WAS GIVEN AN OVATION.
SENATOR FRrNK WARMLY GREET
ED By TACOMA Republican,.
oDeninE Of Pierce County Campaign
Before nm Audience That Packed
the Haii-Candidate for Governor
Makes Many New Friends.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. Sept. Ex-senator Frink was
given an ovation here tonight when
he stood before an audience that
packed Lyccum theater, to open
the campaign for the Republican
ticket In Pierce county His speech
was thoroughly practical and business
like, and gained for him hosts OF enthu-
siastic supporters who are convinced
that, under his administration, afairs OF
state viii be honestly and ably admins
tered. Before the meeting at the thea
ter, an informal reception was held, at
which a large number OF Republicans
awaited themselves of the opportunity
TO become personally acquainted with
Mr.. Frink, who goes away from Tacoma
with large numbers added 20 his list OF
personal friends.
Chairman Schively Congressman Jones
and Cushman. and John w. IAnck also
made speeches, and campaign songs by
the Mckinley Glee Club added 20 the in
terest and enthusiasm Of the occasion.
A good number of ladies occupied seats
on the platform and a large number OF
ladies were most interested listeners In
the audience. Mr.. Jones added to hts
growing popularity and Schively proved
q charming speaker, while Cush-
man was given hearty reception. Mai.
Linck gave one OF the oid-time campaign
reviews OF the glorious achievements OF
the Republican party. Local Republicans
are well pleased with the good impress
sion made by Mr.. Frlnk and predict
that Rogers will not get a single Repub-
lican vote from this county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
MINISTER'S IRE ASSIGNED.
,sr a. APPOINTMENTS FOR CO.
LuMsIA CONFERENCE.
s.snedIsts in Session Mt Worth
v.ktma Adjourn After Weeks
81 observation-disclosures TO Pastoratcs
.S sa.-ssscsd for Coming Year.

-, rixnatch 10 the Post-Intelligenccr.
xnpT1F YAKIMA, Sept. LITTLE CO.
mia Methodist Episcopal conference
,<.,,rned Yesterday after a weeks ses-
= "a this place. Assignments of min
-1s,s for tho following year were an
danced - follows:
- nailes district. Robert Garner.
..-.-sd,nu eIdsr--Anteiope. A. G. Bracken-
~. Arlington, Ed Baker; Belmont. sup
IA by ] G Afford: Bickieton. r.. L.
tfrsrs. Cascade Locks. supplied by a. 3.
I'M: Columbus, supplied by w. J. Bald
"a, pufur w c. Smith; East kittitas.
sspeis4 Y ThSm ION, s sIsrne Elsn asin
srnsril. o. II Archer Gilmer, TO be sup
IVA. o0ldendale, Nathan Evans; Golden
~ circuit. 3 u. Hornabrook; Hepner.
b. NICHOLSON; Hood river. +. r.
s&l5ine; Lone Rock, II. G. Clark; Moro.
rse1' Oily. 10 be supplied; Pasco. sup
MA MAT 81 \ ). Galloway; Prineville. II. n.
dsssn: frosser, Charles Elrey; spanld-
~ Chapel, GEORGE w. White The
ns,,ss III v. Hawk; Toppenish, s. /.
psrsii; wsseo. =. L neightol; waidron.
! b supplied; West Kittitas, 10 be sup
waIls wplla district, N. II. Marvin.
.rps'Sine elder Adams. O Q. Richard
"a: Athena. William DE Weese, Day
- A thompson. D1xie, w. - Arm
~. Tlxn and summerville, J r. Hail:
EssrprlSs, j. G. Walker; Flora and Para
49, "a IL Supplied; Granite and Lawton.
!. & applied; Huntsville and coyelle.
4 8 Hadlsy; John Day, p: Hayes; Ia
errnde. j. W. n Miller Long Greek.
i,ssry Martin: Mutton, } F5vans.y Patahs.
" E<ilsr, Pend!eton, John urens
pomrroy. j, &. Lockhart. PRESCOTT and
Sorbuck 10 b. supplied; Ukiah and Pilot
I'M John Worshan Union and Cove,
q Heifer. Waitsburg, G. G. Harmon;
1siis Vaiia, l. A. johnson and w. X.
fosns. Waiin Waiia circuit, w. T. jim
&31- WalloSa r. Orton.
-kpoksne disirict--Kalispell and Chelan,
a ~ supplied Cheney, ID. w. Ralnes,
fnnropully. 20 be supplied: Occur a Alene,
d Hodsson; Crescent. A. H. Miller:
fhvsnp5r@ n. r. Peck; Delight, r. T..
iiIrts' fnils City, Martin Burlingame;
fsrrsscs. N. ~ Mobbs Iamona, sup
sjir6. fntAh. ] r. Barker; Medical Lake
~ Nofihport supplied; Pleasan! Hill
"a NeshoW, n. } sharp; Post Fails, A.
1 Nrlinnis Republic; ruppiisd; RITZ
yliIe. W. ~ Eakin; Rockford. A. W. Rob
srss, 81. usrils. r. H. Henderson; sand
pint. I, b. Martin Spokane hrst
,hurch, r. A. Cool; Spokane. Hiiiyard.
6torxe Gable; spokane, Jefferson street.
Nj ~ nv, spokane. Union Park, >. y.
coons. 0pokare. Vincent church. sup
ellsd; sprsgue. J. r Hoele; Wallace, NJ.
4 brown: wardnrr. q, y. Rawiins;
NsueYviIie, II VI Fertigi Wayslde. sup
<Iod: Wanntchee ", y. Utter; Wilbur
/ M Hartline. n. A. Galley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
DEMOCRATS DISSENTING IN IDAHO.
Possibility That bryan Elector
May Come Out for Mckinley

Special Dispatch to the acknowledgement.
LEWISTON, Idaho. Sept li.-John
Green. a prominent Democrat. has an
nounced himself as a Republican. James
w. Reid. Bryan eiector, threatens TO
do SO II he Is taken down by the execu-
tive committee in arranging fusion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
JUDICIAL CONVENTION
rs AGAIN IN SESSION.
poalleck NJ Port Townsend
continues. win No Appareat
81 Diga Of Breaking Away.

uMe1Ai Dispatch so the Post lint citieeneey.
FORT TOWNSEND. Sept. 1.-THE Re-
puAnean judicial convention for the nom
mntjof AZ a candidate for Judge OF the
district composed OF jefferson, Clallam
MA island counties, reconvened yester-
NJ. after an adjournment for ten days.
U o<dxhfiul generalization among themselves
xhsn the delegates again assembled a
ssslaAiion would follow. But the bal
taiae shove the same--nine for Felger
"A nine alternating between Hatch OF
Cali1n end McClinton Of jefferson,
n RsbabVcans o. this county claim
nj four yeafs aeo Jefferson county. fol-
h9inS the wiAhes OF tho Republicans of
r1allam. gave them their choice OF a su-
feft8f Judge, and worked hard and ear
hestiy and helped elect him. This year
hey thought they had right to ask ia
h arearded the same courtesy. and be
Answed 10 name the man to succeed
James a. MeCiinton. the present tncun-
lsnt. who, when elected, was resident
II claiiars
When ne convention took recess ten
dsys axc, 30 tallots had been cast. The
fansertlou from now on VIII do busi-
hv~ W proxy Ctsliam being represented
NM II Mock, three OK Ciallam county's
y<ss being repfeaentod by y. VI. wanna
maker. and one by John Farmer.
ia}eing FROM expressions OF the dele
Gates from the three counties, the dead
trh viii continue for some time to come.
/ n bet Il Il doubtful n the convention.
= sew composed. win make a nomina-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligence-.
TACOMA, Sept. u.--Tacoma won the
baseball game from Spokane this after
noon at the Tacoma baseball park by a
score of z TO 6. The game was one OF the
best OF the season and the attendance
was good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
Mrs.
Pis7khan1

The ono thing flsaf quail
files = pors0n to Sfv0 ad-
Woo on any 0hjeof b
experiences - 0xporAoaoo
0roafes knowledge.
No Other person has %
Wkdo an oxp0s,k0Roo with
fosssake NE nor s0oA q
EoO0sd Of Suoooso -
AEi.o. Hasl1Nbosss has kbaas
Over = kbundr0d 6b0ss.
SAND 0aeos 00s.l0 b0for0
nor each year. Some por-
s0naIIy, oflbess by mall.
And fjsis has beea going
on for 20 years, day aft0F
day and day after days
:. Twsnfy years of oes-
SfSnf 8sa0O0so - think Of
the knowledge thus
0alRodI Surely woman
are wise n se0S(in0 ad-
Woo from q woman with
suOh an oxp0rken0oS os-
pe0kaliy whom nksfs
n you are ~ cot = bof6ie
Of Lydia E PfnAkjbanssS
Vegetable 0on,p0und al
on0o-fh0n write Mros
Pfnlklbams, Lynn, Mass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
ADAM S
BARGAIN
PRICES
" orc<ri<s to savs moving to our
~ Aesation. it,s Sseond Avenas.
hsssnbsr n.

=
September n.
AkAkIx REST AND PATENT,
ANElfaSsNr FLsDgf r. Removal
.t4st Priv NJ a sack
MNki.E mos cocseA--ss-reura
CALIFORNIA TtssiATeTS -.
s@end cans, removal sale price,
s~Nl NO can.
GshAL.n FANNY EASTERN su-
.AN coRN--itemoyal sale price,
es1y n can
ataNxSTs RAKEp REANs-wite
seNetc sauce. renewal sale price,
rsoAad cans. ite s-pennd cans.
na,NoMY cREAM-Remsvai sale
re.e J cAns Tor ~, ~ dexra.
49, SlttAR-CURE.n Saiout~
sns Removal eala price, only
nnAx LAUNDRY soAP-Re-
MesG sale pri-a. Z bars Tor 50.
slsANoNp 4 tsEANnRY SAP
s"w sss rsr0Val sale prtee.
=. &FA far "a
~MWRAi.L TOILET soAYs--rArgs
49, 49, cakes, removal sale prfoa.
49, b cake
ss,kAANks TOILET soAP-Re-
fsss1 sale pglce, only a. Naka.
ssvxSf TABLE SALT Removal
s,,ss :, ffsee, 20 sine. &C. iSe siz4s. IL.
- AND PALSY pARfAlR
an Ills removal sale pF4se.
x.1, ~ pa kas.a.
.eA kVdsLED round
80 &eS removal safe price,
i f. ADAMS,
! OIL, Second Aseuae.
'ssphoue, Main 4s2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
REGISTERED MAIL RrFLED.
Thieves Said to Have Secured About
Three Thouannd Dollars.

VICTORIA, b. c., Sept. 1.-THE steamer
Queen City brings news from Fssngton
OF robbery of registered mail there
containing about 1900.
Part of the giant powder works here
was wrecked by an explosion OF 800
pounds Of ntro-slycerine this afternoon.
No lives lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
WILL STOP At SEATTLE.


SAN FRANCTSCo. Sept 1.-THE
United States government transport
Lawton sailed on her errand OF mercy
TO the far North. With all available
space below decks devoted to berths. pro-
Vided with bedding for nearly a thousand
persons besides the regular complement
OF officers and crew. the big transport
will proceed to Cape Nome, stopping at
Seattle for supplies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
PRAISE Of YAKIMA
And IT'S CITIZENS.

Continued From Page One.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
cwARcEs Nor WE'LL FOUNDED.
epseiai Ag~at oimstesd Talks Of the
seattle Census.

s1sfial nlspsteh 20 the pest-fnteiiixeneer.
fAccMA. Sept, IL Special Agent Ohm
NtAe af thr census department, n In the
~ enerktnE up the census enumerators'
k&pfss, He met several OF tho enunsrators
'As rooms ~ the Chamber of Commerce
M forenoon and asked them a good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

in thl. country will - tried today before GATED
States Commissioner Bowman The tire. other
Chisssa wsrc ordsted doported last week and Lou
Toy was held 20 charge q tFtngias Chinese
into the United Stats agAipst the l2s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
THE NEWS OF THE SUBURBS.
ssssssesssesesessssssssss

The Ballard city council met last even
ing, and considered a number of important
matters. The city engineer submitted
further report on the condition OF the sal
place the danger sign nearer the middle
OF that structure. as the stree< car COM
pany has made repairs rendering the south
half safe.
After some discussion. IT was decided
that no action would bo taken towards
the closing OF the bridge at present. but
the city engineer was further instructed
to interview the Seattle board of public
works, and endeavor TO gain their cooper
alton.
A number of bills were referred to tn.
finance committee. and labor bills for a
recent fire were allowed. A communica-
ton from one OF the Ballard churches with
regard to the special light rate allowed
was referred to the water and light COM
mlttee with power TO act.
Bids were then read for grading three
streets. Hatfield a Roberts secured the
contract for Times street, while w. II.
Lord took those for First avenue and
Langley street. In the latter instance Mr..
Lord was the only bidder. but ss his
figures were lower than the city engineer
estimate the contract was let.
Councilman Ashton then brought up the
condition Of the water system and sug-
eested various changes looking toward an
increased revenue and decreased waste.
The council decided to take up the Ques-
ton at a special meeting, and set Friday
evening as the time
brought UP for final reading, and adopted
This ordinance prohibits the practice Of
allowing domestic animals to run at large
within the city limits Cows. however
are to be allowed their liberty between s
a. M. and sunset. Proper penalties are
fixed for the disregard OF the ordinance.
Stringent measures were necessary TO
collect the license fee from the circus
now at Ballard, but the authorities sue
ceedad In their attempt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

telligencer readers the benefit Of his OBJ
xprvatinns He SAYS that the cut worms
and a moth Of similar appearance AMI
habits are apt 10 DO most % their Work
'in IN. day time" SAYS Mr. Hopkins.
they hide under any litter or board.
or In the flowers some 81 them cut the
to tho very roint % the leaves. and
sften one VIII aud a hns-oppearing bud
to De completely ruined
AN excellent remedy, where there IL
long grass IL the use of roller. \
bcer keg niied with water makes an
excellent too, FOR the purpose. as tho
rounded SHAPE allows II - sink Into any
seFrssshsns IN the aSn.
''Ou flower beds and FegetAbie ra"ts
the worms may bc Chcrkst ~ cRrefp ~
cleAning up ali ruahish, ana then PLACING
a few sits u single about the bel
over night In the morning many ~
the worms viii be found under the shin
gie. and can then &c teatrc yed
"ff tha ground 10 clear u crops and
is % ae pFtassci for Use. another very
good Plan Is 90 cover u with straw "
me ~ stance that hurns readily. ani
after allowing this TO slAnd over night,
.ei ara 10 Il Nest % he worms Will
* Esoi Nash Tor poisoning them may
10 made % msxias 60. part 4 faFis
xreew ara three paFtA 90 n1ug Place =
fasIssrson a. thls mixture n three gal
lena - water IL used too heavily Wis
II rtrrIv assisted 81 grass arl wsals.
wssrs 70 damage car ke doue
N- a pains a1so sqgangly feCowUoras
tha wasr % White arsenic. the frrfap a
fr which Mas gwen IA tas Post ictel.~
gcnrer last Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

The Nesika chapter Of the order OF
the Eastern Star. of Renton held an in
teresting meeting last Friday evening,
at which there were three members iniu-
ated. There were several visiting mem
bers from Laurel chapter, OF Black Dia-
mond, and from Laurine chapter. of Sc
attic. After the lodge work was com
pieted banquet was given. and very
pretty programme. consisting OF singing
and speaking. was arranged for the ev-
enings entertainment. Several OF the
in attendance Initiation was conferred
upon Mr.. Z, VI. Smfthers. Mrs. Keown
and Mrs. kendtner. II was the most
successful meeting held by the chapter
Steps are being taken to organize
Masonic lodge at Newcastle. Permission
has been granted and the dispeusation Is
expected TO take place soon.
A number OF Renton people took a ride
TO Bryn Mawr last Friday and spent the
day at that popular camping spot. Well
filled lunch baskets were taken along and
an appetizing lunch spread among the
trees They returned home on the
OF Mrs. r. a. Mills. Miss Meha Ditlev-
sen. Miss Jennie Ditievsen, Miss Julia
Ditlevsen. Miss Emma Jorgensen. Miss
Clara Jorgensen. Miss Florence Tonkins.
Miss Lille Hansen. Mr.. Albert Gruver.
Mr. Oien Hansen, Mr.. Raymond Hansen,
Mr.. Lawrence Ditlevsen and Mr. Howard
Dltlevsen. The party was arranged by
Miss Jennie Ditlevsen.
Some big fsh catches are reported from
the upper Cedar river country. A party
Sunday evening with 400 trout that rep
resented their days catch. Superfntend-
ent J. G. Ford. OF the Columbia Il Puget
Sound railroad. and friend. made
catch of between eighty and ninety, They
used flies exclusively. Treasurer Whit
tlesey and party OF friends from Sc
attic we're rewarded with a string of over
300 of the speckled beauties from the
Cedar river near Maple valley.
The Renton baseball team has been in
vsted TO play the Wilkinson nine at Black
Diamond on on ss1 s Agg ; ,aS. f nscs
during the festivities OF the Forresters
OF Black Diamond Mt their annual picnic.
which IL to be held that day.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage OF Mr. Leonard Cook TO
young lady from the East. The wedding
takes place at the home of Mr.. Cook =
day, August s. Mr.. Cook was formerly
Rentor boy. but Is now resident OF
Seattle.
Mr.. Theodore Priebe Is building a new
residence on his property on Burnett
street. 1t Is neat four-room cottage.
Mr.. Daniel Gallagher. of the firm OF
Duncalf a. Gallagher. of this city. Is
erecting a cottage on Burnett street.
Mr.. N. c. Sims, a motorman on the
Seattle-Renton electric line, Is TO be mar
ried on "wednesday TO Miss Vienna Short,
of Brighton Beach. The services will
take place at the home OF the bride
sister.
An interesting game OF bali was played
hero Yesterday between the Renton boys
and the Gilman team. resulting in vic
tory for tho home team by decisive
score OF Is 10 TO- There was a big crowd
present TO witness the game. a number
OF them being from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

The 4-year-old son OF sonoe campers
near South Seattle, was lost for an hour
or two late Monday evening. The entire
neighborhood Joined In the search. and
after an hours work succeeded in locating
the boy. He WAS badly frightened. but
otherwise unframed.
fire started in large quantity OF fry
brush near the Methodist church yestcr-
day morning and a serious confiagration
was only averted by the work OF some of
OF the ladies living In the neighborhood
who formed bucket brigade. with tile
aid OF a number of children, and succeed
ed in controlling the flames after two
hours fight.
In yesterdays issue OF the Post -Intelli-
gencer the name OF Mr.. p. ], Allen ap-
peared as one Of the nominated delegates
to the coming county convention. This
should have read Walter Brown. Mr., AL
len was presiding officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Mr. Carmichael of Latona, is building a
naM rnsidnnra near the schnnlhnuse-

Mr.. Carmichael. of Latona. is building a
new residence near the schoolhouse.
II IL reported that Mr.. Donaldson. of
Brooklyn addition. will start grocery
there Immediately. II is also said that
one OF the present store. Will change
hands within a short time.
8 Paysse. who has been quite III for
the past week. is able to be a his place
OF business although stu feeling the ef
fects of his attack.
Many fishermen took advantage OF yes-
terdsys cool weather. and the lake Was
covered with boats.
The Fremont Republican club is not TAX
ing an active part In the campaign just
at present. A committe was recently APP
pointed to arrange series OF entertain
ments for the season. and this committee
has decided that IL Is best for the club to
take no active work in hand prior 10 the
convention. shortly after the convention.
however "A hall will be secured and a Sc
ries OF meetings arranged. IL Is said that
MIR. sutton Of Seattle. who served In the
Philippines an interpreter. will address
the club on the question OF expansion.
BY Fremont people has recently enlarged
its scope. and added good line Of stand
ard works to its periodical literature
These books may be- used on the same
conditions that govern the city library.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
HRt,s ITIEs,

Jat.s 1a-eha Tesgse8sy sfsalsS 3se-es z ssresrs
t- Aenas Hasyrf tresn Arg has.asA TNsaaAs W
garsfr tg tAs fs~1t4 y a9usa sless
A lice . CAaAaraaa ~Ae %, s5s-s.et lsss ~est
ths.s.t wa ns.ns eo,s sf1fy .r tAs ---tFv ga
ttttE tssfas4Ag Nsfrs Nofls3 NAfss ts1us lsEiestr
Hssalaa sni ertseet 3sgerts3
aEs-szs ~ xrHrfsA rsxfgsttf Dr. 1asss "a
81 - 20 L osraaiaA aEslu9 tss Cheika assA
Nsasn. Lar-Esrf ta ls4et fhc fA1gg e nrte
Sc sss ptsA ,atessas siras tAs s4ts b~eans &as
Ara1i sclssk yesterday Ss7-llg Cout-ssex "
y Askru ru tAs Mastsez street. ass lies. ssf
tsreau e ~ feet ~ ths satisn alAffiEs = ftc
A. asa frA ssfgkirg Ma AasA ssat- Be uas
ssfcrc'g eef uct aastcgsiT tlsGFy1
ts---rfslssan Weter g ~ -tsY e Ersv-tt sat
-,l;r- At - saara < pztr Wqgkx assos a. fse s7
lal yssssqAAy Nj WteFF Wsa EAkirx a1s. 1.yiFs
rantrrrtns SsAst5ss vruAFo svstc-. EetfeA 81
.t.supia.ins consstssaNle sspgT e,zstgr.tieu.
Lon Try $50 .as arrssfsa scne E-as s.o vita
Arc sGAsr Cainsss e2Arsxa ults sAkAs snaAvfsz2s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
Georgetown Notes.


ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Jameson.
suffered a combination OF accidents yes
terday. While aiding In the homework
she cut her hand very badly with
breadknife. and shortly afterwards fell
from IA pile OF sacks near her home and
dislocated her shoulder. The damage
was repaired a. well as possible, and she
is resting easily.
On last Thursday evening Comet lodge,
I. %. q. p, celebrated its seventh ami
versary with a musical and literary pro-
gramme. followed by refreshments.
Speeches were made by various mem
bars who told Of the condition Of the
lodge and Of the plans for future work.
Musical selections were rendered by the
Misses 2ahn and social evening was
enjoyed The programme was in charge
81 Mrs Mabel Higgins and MIR. McAias-
ter. About one hundred guests enjoyed
the hospitality OF the lodge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

The PosS-IntagiKencer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington to Rand
McNaAy & Cas- latest folder map Of
China and Asia These may be occurred
al Post tnteliigencer business Offices
10 cents each.
-----------------------------
THE best running watch IL the Louis
Klodt Special" No. s2a Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
SEES WITH HIS MIND.
Most Miraculous Are the Powers
OF Grant Chesterfield.

ETA ~ nay long yesterday carriages were
nsbpIns IN front of Grant Chesterfield's
- - though everybody was restless 10
ny, their palms read. Chesterfield was
ahs IKE steam engine. and one after
sahsoehtF the long string passed through
tne consultation room, the nafariIy
emerging with broad smiles on their
faces. Many were turned away, unable
10 see the noted palmist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25
MORE CUT WORM REMEDIES.
seattle Florist Tells How to Ester
inmate the Pcsts-Formaias Tor
Poison sprays.

J q Hopkins a iocal aortst. has Paid
particular attention 10 the sat worm pest
This state Mr Hopkins has tried NJ
nervous remedies and gives tina Post-fn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

The Posi-Intsinseues has secured The
NJ Na4y a Co.'S Attest tat3tr may g
{~hlna Ea1 ASIA Thsse may - secured
a. Pust -Inteiakfucef Sustares onlcfR ~
90 conts each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

Lol EE- 80 sas hrfssisa me Gus 40 riLA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

Steps are being taken to organize
Masonic lodge at Newcastle Permission
has been granted and the dispeusation Is
expected to take place soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-25

Many fishermen took advantage OF yes
terdsy's cool weather. and the lake was
covered with boats