davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1900-01-06

anger begins with folly and ends
with Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
HURRYING OUT TIE GOLD.
Esfmated That Three-Fourths Of
the klondike Cleanup Has
Been Com p1eted

special Correspondence.
skAGWAY. July s--It Is estimated that
up 70 the last week in June three-fourths
o1 the klondike cleanup of the sea son
nad been completed. Because OK the adj
vance Of the season the big financial com
panies are hurrying their gold out Of the
country. While great deal is coming up
lne river and out to the coast by the
ckasway gateway, large amount Is also
going down the Yukon. The steamer Han
nan left Dawson for St. Michael, June q
carrying $4,000 in gold for one of the
banks, and the same day the steamer Ora
started up the river with 100000 It is
expected that the gold coming up the
river VIII get to Seattle three weeks ear
Her than that going down. because Of The
more circuitous route and the likelihood
OF a wait for connecting ocean steamer
Later advices as TO the big quartz strike
on Indian river, in the Kiondke region
state the mineral lies In two parallel
veins. One of them r. ak feet wide with
Wen defined walls. II agsays az high as
300 to the ton. and was traced two and a
half miles. The strike was made ON q
ridge between Sulphur and Carbon creeks
Two hundred or more men stampeded to
the strike. The new find IL between fifty
and seventy-fve miles from Dawson. Il,
Is said the discovery IL one OF the great
est ever made In America, II not ia the
world. but this Is not confirmed The ore
u said 70 be Of a hard. brittle and free
milling character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
PERSONALS.

4 Nelson. ,Aaas's -sa II Everett IS ID
~ eitg.
I. L. kas-rvs = rasssAssi = la cazasr. wsa IA
ssAs.s sssisraAy
M Hura sn ssta-usY < Nggns vsrpaa. ~
sesfsft-sa a. re ss&isls
Ss-.s ssaslsr4. a rrnsniasuf relitiriHz ~ Van
-a.s4sr sr4set IN ire stJ YESTERDAY aa4 Is II 80
seasts
r. W Hol1ys. q druxsiss = Porilaes sseazaEA
slsG ~ Aa sifs, "a ID sAe cisg. ape s stcaTtnx At
ths Hrfsl Ssatiir
Jasss Il G strive rstusaet vss;sstAY. after
ssasnes 4 eFfsesi ua1tAs, euf1as vech ~ fEs'- Il
para. Nsgltn aus ataTF Eatapean ctpltaAs
: n 0aA3sr8 s-retArf n - ps-e-tsiir s,Ars
-~Afrsi r1rsritfss frturnei isst uizks frga Fast
sTn WsshitEtoe. ware be speat tsu eaT9 " a
i-at x r. 'arHsas sscslsa
Prgt C. e Bsazlaa aa4 s3fs. = Aabsrnd.ls
Mas were "a seattle MpaiAs, roets h0ms fsr1a
4 vista 20 tie Coast Thsy have seisti.es la tns
ci1s psaf Hrzg1en u pEacsFAl & Lssails sar1i
rsrT q Assasratais
MAJ r < Whsfs6sl4. late Il the PsI4-s Aassl
ssu Fraa1sco and farfns-2y travelling passans ~
sxsut 2 'as saeI,hsrs Ptc1c railroad. IS Acsing
a. chieg clsgk a. fhe FsAinft hzuss tbs esfy Ar
Whneasa served a4Tiag - 49,. frVra lss4 10 ST.
major q the FOrtirsE Ns~ fozk ysaazfesE IN
fsalzy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
HORSE PLAY IN CRY COUNCIL.
Chicago Alderman Make sport with
Cftiaens' Pettttoa.

CHICAGO. July 10--The presentation
of a petition signed by I,oo0 people. ask
ing the passage of an ordinance granting
the right OF operating overhead trolley
cars on north side thoroughfares and the
extension of tho present lines to q pro-
ieeted exposition building on the lake
front. gave the members OF the city
council an opportunity for horse play last
night. For five minutes the petitions,
composed OF six rolls OF paper, eacn 100
feet long were thrown. batted and kicked
around the council chamber and then
torn to bits and used a. bandages with
which the playful aldermen bhndfoided
During the time that tho petition was
being tossed about twenty members of
the North Side Business Mems AssociR-
ton, including President c. r. Gilman.
stood around the council chamber and
looked on.
After the council had finished the game
OF football broad paper ribbons. were
and the mayors desk. The aldermen
wound among the desks and chairs,
A few minutes before the North Siders
appeared Alderman Foreman had pre-
scented the report Of the street railway
commission. recommending that tho ordi-
nance presented by the North Side Bust
ness Mems Association be placed on file.
and the council had promptly acted on
the suggestion. Following this action
Alderman Foreman presented resolution
pledging the city council 20 pass an ordi-
nance extending the cross-town linea ia
the exposition building when the build
ing shall be ready for use IL was passed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
STEAMER SAN PEDRO SAILS.


Steamer San Pedro, Capt. F. q. Zad-
Dart. sailed on her second voyage for Cape
Nome at an early hour this morning She
took forty-three passengers, fully half the
number residents OF Seattle j. $. Beach.
one OF the operators OF the vessel. was
passenger. He took heavy mining outft
with which to operate his Snow guch prop
geles.
The San Pedro has 40O tons OF general
cargo. including thirty-fye beeves and for
~ sheep. consigned to Nome by Carstens
Bros. OF this city. Her cargo also in
Guided a ten-ton consignment of new
peaches. apricots. celery and rhubarb, the
first lot Of that character shipped to Nome
this season.
The San Pedro's passengers are:
y T. Koenig Miss Ges,nan. Miss Pcsch. Mrs J.
Cra~ford, A. +. Van Dyke. w. G. Van Dyke. Gertis
Moody Margaret Taigne. Bernice Baldwin. g. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
WILL ADVERTISE THE STATE
The Maine Old Home Week VIII Re
Made q source Of Profit for
Washi q tssnss Ind rtes.

The Maine old Home Week excursion,
10 take place from this city the latter
part OF the month. IL 10 be made an add
vertlsement for the state of Washington
as well as a pleasure trip for the Maine
ties. The proposition Is authorized ny the
Bureau Of Information. and O. NJ Moore.
secretary or the bureau, himself for
mer resident OF Maine will accompany
the car as advertising agent.
IL is the intention to Issue pamphlet
OF some kind. describing the resources Of
the state and containing special descrip
tons Of the various sections. This will
be distributed In the various towns visit
ed. Each section OF the state desiring
To have a representation In this publica-
ton should send their Information To the
secretary OF the bureau, at room 2 Col
man building, at once. No exaggerations
Of the desiraoillties OF any particular To-
cation are desired. nor Is anything detri-
mental to the interests of any other loca-
ton. Simple. plain statements Of the
resources of a county or town are what is
wanted.
Besides these contributions OF photo
graphs and lantern slides Will be thank
fully received. II IL the Intention to give
lectures at the various towns the escur-
sion visits, at which the lantern slides
viii be Of immense assistance.
The excursion Will go directly through
20 Portland, where a grand reception will
he given The car win then he dismissed
vertisinR the state Of Washington He
VIII visit all the principal points in the
state, including the leading watering
places. ON his return trip he viii de-
vote his efforts 90 the Middle Western
states, where there il much dissatisiao-
ton among the farmers.
Letters containing information in regard
to the celebration have been sent to many
former Maine residents IN nearly every
part Of the state. Many letters OF in
quiry have been received Two az these
are from old pioneers who are former res
dents u Maine. but who have lived on
the Sound for over forty years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Dr.. George Newlands Just Back
From the Northern Camp.
NOW UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
City IL Taken in Hand by Gen. Ran
daIi-Overcrowded With Those
who Are unprepared for Hard
ships-PIenty of Room for Good
Men, However-Town IL Healthy
Comparatively Good Order There.

DR. George Newlands has just returned
from a pleasure trip to Cape Nome and
visit TO his brother at Council CITY,
Alaska. In an interview yesterday he said
that the country furnishes many good op-
portunities but that there are many who
go there unprepared for the hardships
which arc an inevitable accompaniment
OF mining camp life.
Cape Nome" says DIR. Newlands, is
overdone by this class of people. There
arc altogether too many who go there en-
tirely snprepared either for a stay of any
length of time or for the hardships to he
encountered. Too many OF those who go
to. Alaska go with the intention of ilv-
ing of the miners toll. either directly or
indirectly. This Is very serious mis-
take. Any one going with the intention
OF going into business, unless he has an
assured opening. or with simply vague
idea OF working for some one after MS
arrival will take long chances OF success.
However, this should not discourage any
one who is really In earnest and who goes
to work inteligentiy and prepares for the
conditions that exist. There is plenty Of
room for everyone and any one who goes
prepared to work and gets a lay on
good claim will make money
THE district as a mining country ~ all
right, but the country tributary TO the
city OF Nome Is not developed enough TO
support the large number OF non-miners
The population of Nome at the present
time Is not far from 1850. In fact this
may be considered a conservative esti-
mate. About 5000 wintered at Nome;
about 5000 more came down from Dawson.
and fully enough more to make up the
number have been brought In by the
steamers. For the support OF this popu-
Iation the miners are expected by most
OF those going in to furnish the money.
As a matter OF fact by far the greater
part OF the money now in circulation ct
Meme IL that brought In by new arrivals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Very little is yet contributed by the

Very little II yet contributed BY the
miners.
neal estate is at present selling at
fat ulous prices. II Is thought that they
can net possibly hold through the winter.
although they may again r. up In the
"a certain extent, inevitable I'm a naming
city. bu, they should be taken into con-
sidcration by those going in.
Much Litigation Pending.
MANY of the claims are tied up at pres
ems by litigation, and consequently Will
not be worked at all this season The
blame for this lies almost entirely with
c .neiess, A bill should have been passed
providing for some means of settling the
Va 'ious difficulties, and a court appointed
and on the spot by the time the first
steamers arrived. In consequence OF the
dilatory action in the matter many OF
the claims are not ready TO he worked
A large number OF cases are now on the
dncke' and Il will hardly be possible TO set
through with all the business before Tho
end 0: the season.
''rhe country in the vicinity OF Nome IL
very rich Gold has been found along the
beach for a distance OF about 200 miles.
although not everywhere In paying qusn-
titles Besides the beach mining. within
a radius of twenty-five miles Of Nome
there are ~ numbe, Of creeks. all Of which
arr sold bearing. salmon river, which
eu,I ties into Safety harbor, has some
vefv rich tributaries, which are being
wsrke ! TO some extent"
While In the country Or Newlsnds
talked with number OF old prospectors
who regard Costa de PauglIa and tho
country tributary 10 G0ioyin bay as very
rich territory. Part Of II Is being worked.
The principal town In the section IL
Council City. situated on the Fish river
about sixty miles from its mouth This
section Is between sixty and seventy-flvs
Miles from the Nome district. John New
lands, a htcthcf " the doctor has some
very rich properties there Another Gee
tion that Il considered very rich g. the
York district. about 10 miles north ~
Dr Newlands does not agree In the
theory that the Alaska piacers are the
result ot gradual vertical weatherinw
down Of the original surface Of the
ciai action for that lie thinks that Inn
neasely rich quarts hedges viii yet he
discovered. The country has never vet
IN view. while there Or Sewiands was
told BY Mai fngrahAn that iaet winter
two men cut holes through the ice ard
seceped up sand from the ocean bed AZ
was found WITH quarts still adherinx.
proving that Il had but recently left the
mother ledge.
Easy 90 Preserve Health.
Although there has been some sickness.
going iu,n the country takes proper pre-
cautions there IL 90 reason why ne should
not BE- az heathy - in the United States
Only boiled water should b. drunS, n
water from the mountains. and food
| shoaid be properly cooked Inattontinn
| 20 these simple rules ~ heaifh Is he
cause - he typhoid and kindred dis
eases tF.aaeently prevalent IN camps q
| form % smallpox which hrake oaT on TIE
incoming Steamers were promptly aiken
In hard by the authcgt,is~ that no
| fears need De entertained on thAt score
present very Yoog but ~ ~ being rApidly
| Improved under the administrator %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
YEAR Of STUDY Is ENDED.
CLOSE OF SCHOOL CELEBRATED IN
SACRED HEART PARISH.
students Addressed by Ri. REV.
bishop o'Des-Gold Medals Dis.
tributed-An IntePeutfng Pro-
granme, Ciosine with . Drama.

The end OF the school year was cele-
brated by the pupils of Sacred Heart
parish In their school room last night py
dramatic performance and musicale. AZ
ter the performance the Right Rev. =. !.
O'Dea, bishop OF Nesqually. addressed the
children and awarded gold medals Inc
programme was as follows:
Zenda ........St. Cecilia's Orchestra
Down In the Dewy Dell ..........;..,N ,sl
Camp OF Glory" ........ .lnstrumentat THO
The Flag that Has Never Known De-
.The Breton Cottage drama in three
acts. Cast of characters:
.................,. Miss Dorothy Hawkins
Yvonne, her daughter Miss Bose y Messenger nanS
Madge, neighbor .........,. Miss u, Launer
Berthe, neighbor ....... Miss l.. Cushman
......"............M Miss Minnie Edscomo
Madame de saint-AisnapM, Mis-. MARY Green
Sophie, Madame de saint. Asnsn'.
maid ....:............. Miss Ella Muicnay
Baroness D'Esteye Miss Laura Mitchell
Warehouses DE sauvray ........:...,..;,
synopsis. Act i.-sceene laid in a fishing
Music Music.
Act n.-scene in Madame de saint-Ais-
mans boudoir.
Act IIL-Mother Kerouers cottage.
Charge OF the Uhlans" ................Du Duet
Awarding OF gold medals.
"Quid Retrlbusm' ..,.......... Lambfilotte
The drama enacted by the children WV
idly portrayed the retribution which Is
sure to follow the dsowning OF ones pa.
rents. The performers had been well
trained in their respective parts. and .
very intelligent rendition was the result.
Three gold medals, donated by friends
of tho school. were presented by the
bishop. For the highest class average.
Miss Minnie Edgcomb was successful:
honorabb mentioned, Miss Rose Meisin-
ger and Miss Adelaide Moore More than
twenty having attained an average OF
20. IL was agreed 20 vote upon the aues-
ton Of who should receive the next med
al. Miss Dorothy Hawkins won on the
first ballot. In the boys department the
same excellent standard of scholarship
obtained. and the ballots allotted the
medal TO Stanislaus Alexa.
After the programme was completed the
bishop told the children that only two
days before their church had been dedi-
Gated. He said he had read the report
of II in the newspapers, and found that
he and the pastor had scarcely been men
toned. 1t looked as though the children
were running the whole thing. He agreed
with the reporters, he said, and hoped
that the children would continue TO run
things. He complimented them on their
work for the past year, ana drew a
moral lesson from the drama which had
Bishop oDea win leave the city tomor-
row for his home In Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
SECOND NOME VOYAGES.
Eight Liners ntiied 60 Sail Again
Withtm . Week.

Eight steamers will sail on second
Nom. voyages within week. They are
The san Pedro. Alliance. oregon. Val
encia. Centennial. Roanoke, Charles Nel-
son and Tacoma All VIII nave iair
nsts OF passengers and practically full
cargoex -, -,
ahly get away today. The Alliance. ore
1ina ~ salt Thursday. Saturday the
NoanoRe leaves on her second voyage,
the Centennial probably Sunday and the
Tacoma Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
COMING TO PUGET SOUND.
San Francisco Firm Thinks Itself
IujustlV Taxed.

report current In business circles here
that the Alaska Packers Association may
remove It's headquarters 10 Puget sound
$50. go is insisted on. ". II. bradford.
secretary Of the company, says that the
directors have considered the matter and
are aware Of the advantages OF the
Sound. where coal. lumber and freight
rates are cheaper. Sentiment keeps them
here. where their homes are, He added I.
"Aii wish TO say Is that the insistcpce
on some such unjust tar a. that on our
franchise would make fnal the decision
Of the directors to change their business
HEADQUARTERS"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

had heavy return cargo. n enn.is,aa
manly OF 2.W9 cases of salmon from, the
uakn canneries, twenty seven tons OF
f helm nay and Sheep camp concentrates.
rour,ren tons OF salt salmon from the
petersburg canneries. Only two pas.en-
gers, Doth steerage. returned on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
SEATTLE ASSAY OFFICE ANNUAL RE-
PORT SHOWS REMARKABLE INCREASE.

Of the
During
This
double thea amount receive
the %0iB26
follows A2I
G26g42 October, GEtGi6 No
February
March so Sa s April s7esss May s ss TO- June n@,a
shows deposits August
hrst Of July the once has taken IN
this month will run up to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

Moran. Miss Madeline Leon Williams. Joseph Dn-
Hobs Gns Coson. L. A. McNsry, Csrh Young !
W Revei NJ A. Harris. NJ. A, Harris. r.. Mrs ".
j. Harris. Msss L. Hsnis. q. Bamwell. L. Hack
lsmsn Thomas Jones. Mrs j. ~ Jones and two
children. G. .. Elbets, Miss a Ford Mrs y.
rode charles coi.on, Joseph Bavt, Lutte Frazer.
Allen Eapitn, J. Dinsiespisi, ], whsen. Mrs y. ).
whitehead. Mrs. ]. =. Aust. Fred kosnis Rcosn
psihids.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

Mrs. Maggie knudson. who resides at ftls
Eighth avenue. reported 20 the police last
might that her i3-yeer-old boy disa appeared
from her home on Thursday last and has
not since been heard from. The lad was
dressed IN a green corduroy cap. brown
sack coat AnA brown overalis He has
blue eyes and light hair. The mother
thinks that the child has gone 10 some
nearby town With other boys With whom
he had recently associated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
wrILION DOI.LAns INVOLVED.
Contest Higgins In skas-
way Court.
Special Correspondence.

SKAGWAY. July e--District court has
resumed. The case now on trial is the
most important ever heard in Alaska.
Title TO a million dollars in property on
Jack Wade creek IL involved. The point
of contest lies in the matter OF location.
The case IL entitled w. b. Wells W..
Henry Matson. Hall, Steelsmith. w. r.
Jameson, a. G. Jameson and Moore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

fined s2.soo for Usias the Mails In
scheme TO Defsaud.

BOSTON. July la--FrAaeis Truth. who
advertised himself a. a divine healer {"
appeared IN the United States circuit
fined = SO which - paid
He pleaded E2Atr 20 seven Indictments
ey sehsrne 20 sefraBi. which .nvoivea
his SeHine healing methods. ard On Eve
eharg@s y. was hEed the MAXIMUM pen
atty a 80 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
STEAMER DOLPHIN THURSDAY.
sail. From san rrsucisco-Goes On
the Lyna Cusst Ran.

steamship Dolphin, witch Is en- route
from New York to GO on the Seattle t.y mn
canal run for the Alaska Steamship S9iSi-
panV Will probably reach pert thursday
~ L. peabody general manager OF tn"
company Yesterday resolved telegram
from Cart John q Rrien master az ths
vessel announcing the departure of the
p.,iphin from SIAN Francisco yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD.
Charged with Notwithstanding In
Freight nafes.

SAN FRANCISCO. July ia sui,
growing out Of the complaint Of \.
Dustin. % Ksarney, Neh.. was filed this
morning In the Tinted States circuit
Union Pacific and the receivers OF the
latter road. The suit WAS brouxh In
behalf Of the interstate commerce com
ney Coornbs.
ciuztin alleged that the railroads dis
eliminated In the freight rates tn sugar
to the as;rtment ot ksarusy consumers.
The auit - for a restoration 81 the Old
rate ard the payment Of \ penalty ~
s1sp day for eanh Gay that tina defsn.
dAn,s refuse to restore the rate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
STEAMER nEnTHA's PASSENGERS.


Rteamer flertha, Capt Johansen. vaIIed
Yesterday for Port Vaides and Cook In
let with forty-two passengers. thirty-three
tlrst class. as follows;
N,t nsaer M Duyle | W McMumm L. Leep-
or q N Carter. Joe Armdt. Peter Hansen, II A.
sssrssr, A, .. Holland @ "a Hubbard. J. 9
lawrence Mr. j. ca Lawrence. A y, pc,y H.
4, ss0wn Joe Peters r. G. Halt A. Larsen, A
IL soiehofs RAiph Muphy, L. o. Miller Mrs
l. o Miller. :. u welfa.. M1 !. Y Vol
j ID Meenarh, ! y. Notagasm, JOG ssadetscw
n AZ lutte n. G. Mshan, j. W pcttiusrr. u.
ii wilson Peter Rassnausscn and nine steessss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
Articles OF incorporation.

Articles Of incorporation were filed IN
The county auditors once FOR the Great
Republic Townsite Company hy NJ r.
smith J Z. DgPre and A. ~ Ernst. with
a capital stock Of .Nn. and Seattle thA
rrl = pal placn OF huklnass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11
POISONED ny MrssELs.
oid-rime rrssrecter pie. From rat
ius the Bivatves.

sv.,wAS INV S-t3earge Cleveland.
an M. time prospectar. was Poisoned sew
sral days Az near Juneau from eating
rnussels gathered en- the saoFs near
thNrs Cleveland died IN two hours IN ter
ytrle agony Thomas sherwood WHO wAs
,ith Cleveland was also roisanta. oat
us..A mustard butter and tea ana saNsa
his life He WAS taken % Juneau NAense
~ ha3 started on tASir trip.
two ether men died AZ Bsrners eay 'No
or three weeks ago from eating mosselS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

aud Other sports on the
rourth.

sKAGwAY. July s-Frsnk slavin
xTerhet ont Rtily Perkins in ten rounts
az pmwaaF taly The Hxnt was for
= eco Siavin - an old rms wsrtioy, hAs-
J@n, Mace He stood before John L. sui
nvan two rounds 49,. .-,...
Dawson, although IN HfitAsh territory,
stvte among other features heinx sx
aeys' gc.as-y pa-plssse watkins nAteh.
Nfth foir hours watkins caeh GAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-11

whi.h srFsratst tro- shs sspirstns = ran Il
sssriins re 8anass - the gssrslsss dc Hot
crea g
IN. srs AerAT1Esat sgnnsns1 % r-si-
azgsrs "a seventh ssrene. Pie stree sestFr-
sAF rnpgusng, 20 ettaSuiss a. trztzasnt hisTs