davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
MILL CREEK REPUBLICANS.
Quiet Meeting ut HocItessin Last Night Elk
Z. cites interest. =

Quiet Meeting ut Hockessin Last Night Ex-
cites interest.
meeting Of Republican politicians
was he'd Monday night at the residence
OF John w. Burgess. flnokessin, Mill
Creek hundred, and those who were not
there are very much interested TO know
what it was all about. Those present
included Mr.. Burgess, Dir. John Ball,
Alfred II. Way, It. H. Walker, Francis
M. Walker and Robert Dennison.
One story of the meeting said that's.
Frank Ewart was present. As Mr..
Ewart is chairman OF the Union Repub-
lican County COMMITTEES and wishes to
become State treasurer, il was thought
to be significant that he attended q
meeting OF which the other members
named were Regular Republics But
The Gazette is assured that MIR.
Ewart was not present, and that the
meeting was simply that OF half a dozen
Regulars, who assembled by agreement
to discuss the situation and. decide
what was best 10 be done. They had
not desired that the fact of their meet
ing should become public. =
One of these present said that the
field was looked over, but no decision
was reached as to candidates, it icing
too early for that.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
PENINSULA Paragraphs.

Il. Clay Hobbs will operate basket
factory at Hobbs.
William Reader was severely injured
at Tull's shipyaId, Pooomoke CITY.
Thursday, by falling from q scaffo!d.
Several dwellings owned by James E.
Haines, in tho Seventh district of
Cecil county, were destroyed by fire
Sunday night. INK
AS result of the riot on the WE
camp grounds, last summer, Fletcher
Wheeler has been sent to the House of
Correction for IS months, for carrying
concealed a blackjack. AZ
Herbert s. Caruth's property at st.
Michaels has been sold as follows: Fair
view residence, to George r. Caulk, for
So, 600; wharf and oysterhouse, to
Charles E. Wiley, for sl,200.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

Simla, British India, May l5.-T.
rible accounts are received Of tbs ii
tress which prevails in all the fam,,
districts, despite the lavish distrjb
tion Of funds. Fifty. hight laos Of run,
have already been expended In M
chasing cattle and seeds, while h
government has made a further allr
ment of 70 laos Of rupees. Y
The ricsroy, Lord Curzou Of Kedl,
ton. has received an autograph lettsr
sympathy from the King of Sial
enclosing 5000 rupees. The yiceI
added to this q similar sum, vi
previous contributions, the donations
Lord Curzon and Lady Curzon ID
$1,000 rupees.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

What does it profit woman il she
gain the whole world of knowledge
and lose her own health? Young women
students, and school teachers. eagei,,
ambitious. and full of energy, very
often neglect their health in the
struggle to gain education. They eat
sinsufiicient food, and at irregular
houis. they allow irregularily Of the
woinanly functions to be established,
and the result is that they become
chronic invslids with all their educa-
tion practically worthless. There is a
plain road back to health for such as
these, marked by the feet of thousands.
1t is the use of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery for diseases of the
stomach and digestive and nutritive
organs, and DIR. pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription for diseases of the delicate
organs Of womanhood. A cure SO GER
tainly fellows the use of these remedies
that out of hundreds of thousandN who
have tried the treatment, ninety eight
in every hundred have been perfectly
and permanently cured. Constipation,
with its calamitous consequences,
which is common aiment of students,
can be entirely cured by the use of DIR.
pieroe's Pleasant Pellets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
rom TO BE GRADUATED.
Commencement OF the state College
Colared Students,

Colered Students.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
Dover, May 15.-Tho commend
ment of the State College for CcloII
Students will be held on Thursd1
afternoon, May 3lst.- The pragramd
will be as follows: Music, Independsl
Cornet Band of Smyrna; prayer, \
Rev. G. A. Tindley, presiding elder
tile Wilmington district of the Dal
ware Conference chorus, student
essay, Perseverance," Esther A. "
of Fort Washington, Pa. essay. ED
cation" Josephine NJ. Scudder
Pbiladelphia; music, band; essa;
Act Well Your Part" CoInelia
Ward Of Orange, Nd. Grafton, "AmeI
can Ideals" John W. Henry OF Hou
ton; music, band; address, Z. |
Perry. editor Of the Philadelpn!
Tribune; comforting of degrees, chl
Justice Lore; address to graduates a
prize winners, Bishop Coleull
chorus, students; music. band bon
diction the Rev. Paris Daker Of Smyrn
Prizes will be awarded as follow
Scholarship prize of SO, for bIghe
average IN all studies for the year
Bisnop Coleman first prize for eSce
lence in shop work, $40, by the trusteas
second prize for excellence 10 SD
work. s5, by the trustees; first prize
English defamation. $40, by the pre-
dent of the faculty; second prize
English defamation, 81, by the pre-
dent Of the faculty. ~,
The sermon to the graduates vii,
preached in Mt. Zion Church SUMO
afternoon, May 9th, by the Rev. D.
Brock, d. d., of Wilmington.
The prize defamation contest y
take place in Whatooat Church Iuesa
evening, May Goth. nj
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

J, Colby Smiths tomato factory
= l.

J. Colby Smiths tomato factory
Willow Grove is being enlarged, :,
George w. Atkins of Milton y
patented device for rolling carral
curtains. -. =.
s. O. Biges has been re-electea
member of the Middletown Light ~
Water Commission.
A lamp exploded In the Lewes W w.,
Church Sunday night. Harry WIS
was slightly burned about the baLu'
james Smith Of Harrington wi guy ~,
the Western Maryland College, to ss sp
for the Methodist Protestant mlniSs !,
Eddystone Elf. the English blIl v
owned by George G. Massey OF 10Y
won first prize in the limit class as'
Pittsburg bench show.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
william j. Hunter of New Castle Held
on the Causeway.

william j. Hunter of New Castle Held
on the Causeway.
The police of this city are enpau|
in looking up highway robbery NJ
occurred ut an early hour SundI
morning on the causewny in the vicin
of the forks Of the road.
Willinm j. Hunter OF New CAST
ex- postmaster. left this city at an ear
hour, after missing the 1925 o'cIo'
car. He started to walk and was NJ
by three negroes. One of them /
tempted to "trip him and Hunter stu
him and knocked him down. but in
Instant several we're on top Of him a
he had some trouble in defending BIZ
self. He was severely beaten and robh
of about $500 and q gold watch and
key rings and papers of some value.
His facs bears number Of scratch
which he received in the encounter
is thought that he can identify one
his asSailants,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
, EDGE MOOR WORKS SOLD.
Tho Deed Executed by President Coz
to bs Transferred Today.

Tho Deed Executed by President Conn.,
to be Transferred To-day. o.,
The transfer of the Edge Moor bridl
works to the American Bridge Go. u
made Monday, the deed which was \
ecuted by William II. Council, pred
dent of the Edge Moor concern, sod
time ago, being delivered. The d
owners comprise q combination Of mai
bridge companies and recently secuN
charter under the laws of New Jerss
When the deed for tho Edge No
works was executed in April, the moo
consideration was said to be S32l,s
and the local company was also to !
ceive block of stock in the new q
poration. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
death of the Rev. John n. Koh,r,..

specinl Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
, Odessa, May l5.-The Rev. John B.
Roberts, local preacher Of the Method.
ist Episcopal Church, died Sunday. He
was ID years Old. His funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon. The
services will be held at the residence
CT his son, Charles S. Roberts, and tbe
Middletown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
cERrIFIcArEs or INCORPORATION

-
special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
5 Dover, May 1O.-The Central Con.
struetion 20. of New York, which has
CAPT tai stock of $500, 900, filed its GER
tifioate OF incorporation here this morn.
ing.
Dover. May ii. The following COM
panies filed their certificates of incor,
poiation here today:
The United States Quicksilver Min.
ing and Refining Co. of New York
capital stock, $500, 600.
The Fowler & Hanna Go. of Philadel-
phia, to own and operate Turkish and
Russian baths; capital stock, $500, 900.
The Vasceline Go. of Wilmington,
Dell, TO manufacture vasceline ARTICLES
and celluloid goods; capital stock,
800, 600.
Dover. May 1.-The, following COM
panies filed their certificates of incor-
poratior here fodav:'
ThelWilmibgton Democrat Publishing
Co. Of Wilmington. Del. capital stock,
800, COO.
Tho knights OF Columbus Hall Co.
OF Wilmington, Del. capital stock,
$50, 900. ~
Dover. May l4.-The following com
panies filed their certificates of incor
poiation here today:
The Smoky Mountain Land, Lumber
and Improvement Co. of Couderspol t,
| Pa. capital stock, $3.50, 600.
This Carolina Apartment Go. Of
Washington capital stock, 100000.
The Standard Lumber Co. of Phila.
delphia; capital stock. S35O,O00.
The Clock Tobacco Co. of Scranton,
Pa. capital stock. SlC0,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

Daniel Burton, who returned fr !.
the lower part of the State Mopoa
said the farmers in Kent and ~
sex counties are complaining and "
Is badly needed. II the conditl'n
are favorable there will be a large c''
Of Strawberries.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
"carry sunshine with You"

bright, fresh, sunny face Is always inspiring,
and II always denotes good health as we'll Is d
happy heart. Many faces that We're once over
cast with gloom have been made bright and
sunny by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which cures ali
dyspeptic symptoms strengthens the nerves and
tones up and inyigorates the whole system. & y
Constipation Is cured by HOODS Pills, the nom
Irritating cathartic Gold by all druggists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Dover, Nav lathe gun carriage
presented to the town of Dover by Sem
ator Kenney arrived from Washington
Saturday. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
TEE DISTRESS is TERRlII'
Sad Stories Still Come FRI,
Famine-stricken India.
MONEY IS LAVlSHLY DISTRIBUTE
But 1t Does Not Alleviate n
Great Suffering. "

Fifty-cight Laos Of Rupees Have Alr,,
Been Spent in Purchasing Cattle !,
Seeds for the Sufferers, and the Cows
inent Has Made Further Allotment,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
Chief Justiee Lore Honored.

The General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Saturday,
appointed Chief Justice Lore a member
of the committee to consider changes
in the organic law of the church during
tine next four years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

Martin Monroe, aged 13 years, died
OF acute pulmonary congestion of No. 1
New Castle avenue Sunday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

Sarah j. Heller, aged II years, died
on Saturday of paralysis at No. 203
Monroe street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17

Mrs. Amanda j. Grimes died Of y,
alysis Mt No. 80 East Twerty-secO'
street on Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
W. Q. T. U, NOTES.

prhese notes arc printed us furnished by ths
press representative ~ the Stntc W. {; Il; snn
this paper is In ito manner responsible Tor tnei'
statements.l tr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
White Pass Extension Completed
And in Operation.
THE LINE IS m2 MILES LONG.
Trains Operated Daily Each Way
Completion of Road Gives Quick
Transportation to the Klondike
and All intermediate Points-In-
creased Rolling stock-FrciGht
Congestion n Thing of the Past.

The White Pass & Yukon railroad COM
pleted and placed In operation the Ben
nett-Caribou division Of its line July 3d.
Both passenger and freight trains are
now being operated between Skagway,
and White Horse. q distance of ll2 miles
The completion OF the Reconsideration
division. consisting of about q miles
along the shore Of Lake Bennett. there
by connecting the Skagway- Bennett and
Caribou-white Horse divisions. places the
gold seeker. shipper and tourist in a
much closer proximity TO the Kiondike
and Yukon basin.
Rail and river facilities are now far
better for quick dispatch OF freight and
passengers TO the Yukon basin than here
tofore
Train No. leaves skagway at $50 a.
m, and runs through to White Horse.
arriving about $50 p. m.
Train No. leaves White Horse at a.
N. daily, except Sunday. arriving at
Skagway at p. M
Train No. o leaving skagway at p.
m. daily. arrives at White Horse at 8
a. m
Train No. 4. leaving White Horse at 7
p. M, arrives at Skagway at 6 q. m.
Since January. 1900. the White Pass 4
Yukon route shops at Skagway have been
turning out daily new equipment, con-
sisting OF box, fiat and stock cars, pas
senser coaches and tourist observation
cars.
II has also just received and placed in
the latest pattern, FOUR q which she"s came
direct from the Baldwin locomotive
works.
Since the operation of through trains
between Skagway and White Horse, the
transfer of traffic at Bennett and Carl
bou, to and from the lake steamers, which
has been the custom since the opening of
navigation this season. has been done
away with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
ooLuAnIA CITY NOTES.

Mrs II. A. Hastings and family. with
turned from ChaUtauqua. where they have
Mrs Watson and her sister are occupy
ing their new home on Ferdinand street
Mr. and Mrs v. n, picrEon have re-
turned from Vancouver island. where
they have been for the past month. en-
toying an cutting.
Mr r. 8 Dighiman and family left yes.
terday for Alaska, During their ahssnce
Mr.. Edward Hanna viii have charge
of their residence.
Rev. T. q. Nichols and Rev A. l. Hutch
isou, Of seattle. have established family
camps near Columbia CITY.
Mrs. Iarres stephens. os Brighton Beach,
ertertafned yesterday afternoon IN honor
OF her niece, Miss Edi;h kay,on.
Mr. CavinEton and family. late Of seat
tie, are nov oecupying iheir new home
on Rainier avenue.
A pleasant meeting Of the Columbia CITY
Ladies Ala Society was held at the home
OF Mrs G., y. Great Most Of the mem
hers we're In attendance and an interest
ting programme was rendered Refresh
Incntx Mere served during the afternoon
Among tbs guests were Mrs BarteI of
Seattle. a former president u the society
Rev. Dvela and Rev Whitman, and sew
eral ladies Grom Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
TOPEKA AND AL-KI SAIL.
Former Takes 100 Passengers md
Both Have Heavy Cargoes, In
ending Mining Machinery.

Steamers City OF Topeka and A-Ki
sailed for the North yesterday. The To-
peka had 100 passengers. 80 from this city.
Judge n. ". Mellsn, of Juneau. accom-
panied by Mrs; Mellen. left for the Cop
per Mountain district on Prince Of Wales
Island, where he Is extensively interested
in mining. He took force OF eight men
and large mining OUTFIT. Con Snort and
r. J. Jewell are Dawson passengers on
the Topeka, each taking a heavy lot Of
mining machinery.
The Al-Ki had no passengers, but an
So0-ton cargo, including $50 tons of giant
powder for southwestern Alaska quartz
mines and the machinery for the Window
Bay stamp mill.
Seattle passengers sailed on the Topeka
Mrs. j. c. Hughes. j. s. Masiet, Mrs. L.
Price. Mrs. Ola Kichord, Mrs. L. NJ
Conead. Mrs, ]. III. Irving. ]. III. Irving
Chester Tulip, Eta Tulip, w. NJ. Nc
Intosh, Mrs. HI. 7. Tulip. BERTHE Kay, ].
&, Mahsd II Mathew, Mrs George 9.
e e,sn & eass a.s 6 aass joseph %
Beck. Jack Hagerty, J. Feck, Miss Il.
McKanna. Mrs. NJ. r. Faulkner Peter
Mandick, Mrs. James varond b. w.
Killer, J. T.. Price, William Bates. X. W.
Gibson, Mrs. r. w. Gibson, II. Mcdonald.
u. sullivan. II; Fisk, Mary Cook. n w
Gibson. julius Gibson, Mrs. =. j. Merts,
Mrs. william Bates, G. II. Bates. y. y.
Olsen, Mrs. d. II. Olsen. Charles Red
men, f. Cummings d. Boyle. l.. NJ Lew
is, III. Lawrence. J. Weir. c. e. Davis.
X. II. HIN. g. Ralla.. 8. GsHsota. q , law.
Payne, Jane Hallet, w. l.. epranoe. G. ID.
Prnneck. w. A. Richardson, Mrs. II.
Juhala, Edith Anderson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
/: the NEWS OF THE SUBURBS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
BALLARD ITEMS.

Ballard has been very quiet for the past
two days owing to the interest Displayed
BY local people in the Republican county
range to visit Seattle Thursday and Fri
day did so.
City Attorney John w. Peters. one of
the staunchest Republicans of Ballard.
was made the subject OF an article in a
Seattle evening paper few days since,
stating that he had experienced a change
of heart and would vote with the Demo-
Gratis this fall Mr.. Peters was some
what incensed at this article and has
authorized the statement that there was
no truth in II whatever He says that
he did not discuss any political questions
on the occasion mentioned and feels con-
hdent that the report was circulated by
some local politicians as a joke at his
expense.
F. F. Fisher and family have returned
from an outing at Index. Mr.. Fisher re-
ports very enjoyable trip.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Adams entertained a number
of her friends at reception Thursday
afternoon at her home on Ballard avenue.
This affair was followed by an evening
party by the Misses Fay and Minnie Ad-
ans. which was very enjoyable. a num-
Der OF guests from Seattle and Ballard
were present. and spent the evening In
various amusements.
The ladies Of the w. c. T. u gave a
reception Thursday evening to the sol
diers and their friends. at the Methodist
church A pleasant evening was spent,
and refreshments served.
The schooner Fred Il. Sander is at
stimsons. taking cargo OF lumber for
East San Pedro.
Frank Hensel who was seriously In
tured last Wednesday. Is said TO be rest
ing easily, and the chances are good for
his ultimate recovery His internal In
juries are slighter than was AT first sup
posed.
Mrs. c. T., Lake. whose protracted alb
sence from home caused her relatives and
friends much uncasiness Tuesday and
Wednesday. has returned. She states that
she met some friends who are camping at
comranied them to their camp. where
she remained over night and most OF the
following day.
Mr. McDermott a man employed In one
OF the mills. is laid OFF with lacerated
hand He was injured while AZ work
yesterday morning and viii be unable TO
work for few days.
Work has been suspended for some days
on y NJ. Jones new store building. which
he has started on Ballard avenue. below
Second street
The street car company was making
some repairs on the salmon hay trestle
yesterday. which rendered some parts %
ID even more unsafe than usual PRssen-
gers were transferred for a number OF
trips during the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
HAD AN ENGINEER ALONG.
One of Abercrombie's Force In Alas
ka Year Ago Was an Old Em-
RlOye Of Hurlinxt0n Road.

The announcement OF the organization
OF company. composed mainly Of Bur-
iington ofaeieis, to build line OF railroad
from Colorado to the Coast and q con-
tinuation OF the same lire for a distance
of 100 miles or more In Alaska, IL not
considered improbable here.
der the name Of the Akron, Sterling 4
Northern Railway, Ii said to be the prop
erty of the burlington system people. A
tinge OF probability Is given In the fact
that when Capt Abeycrombie left Seattle
two years ago to search for short all.
American trail from deep water 70 the
Yukon. one of his chief engineers was
man who had been In the employ OF the
many years.
When the party came out last fall this
man came with them and n again In the
employ OF the Burlington. II is also said
the Burlington II anxious to get into
Alaska while rights-of-way are not ex-
pensiye,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04

oee1aentsi Avenue Property Will
Change Hands.

he fouf-story brick building on the
29sthvest corner Of Occidental avenue and
washington street. known as tho Pacific
ecuee. is about 10 change hands, the proc
keeeive purchaser being n. Henderson. OF
snta Clara, Cal. Tho property Is now
pwned BY Mrs. George n, k,ttinger, who
= represented In the deal by j. II. Low.
neh The negotiations are now In pro-
estss snd win probably be completed In
~ days Tho purchase price IS Ia be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04

The Ahcr tssrssu bad calls fer III msn YESTERDAY
Mss,Asy EVENING tAs efsn servies eesnntssion wil
hsid It's r~snlsr Msnsfy mcttiH<
Permission ~As gssaisd ana plans ale4 70 eulA
a cor ass ene-hsH st0fy fFSaae residence At Ne ~
oas~r Aans sssnee on ias hses a. SaxtA seat
lie sAaisicn At an tssIaastea eSst u 8. - tg M
Mr. J v. T. Mtsehsii,
rsgsnsssien vas ssssa ard plsrs aled 70 ssAat t~s
eue ara haN tfaFy ftAsrs rtsisseEe~s Al No. t<
.nA ~ Qoeen avenue 60 iet /. hloek Y. Sprts 81
sstis adsisnn. II estimated COS; q SSS By
Mr.. j " T MArasll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
BaevrrrEs.

Rev p Z. Fas,ln~y whcae address Il izis Twenty.
eftA asense has rrsrcd 70 assist IA ChnssiAu work
anA ne urxsuisst4an aud tsrsslatrndeace q sab
bath seheis wi;het charge IN tvy destitute part II
the sisy where the p%ople cal Ter Ais ssrviesa
Mail wni - disfatghed ,sday Zoe Nome on the
sisAsehtr Senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
BLAZE IN sorrH SEATTLE.

SOUTH SEATTLE. Aug a-This after
noon about o'clock the Newell mill
caught fire on the roof and the whistle
sounded the alarm. Fortunately, the iare
was extinguished before much damage
was done.
caught Ore Within two HpnkA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04

City OF Denver Goes ON the Drydock
for . Recaulktng.
The steamer Mary r. Periey has been
sold to A. q. Fuller and Capt. c. w.
Call. She was owned by c. H. Ganney
and operated on the Seattle-Port Orchard
run. Her new owners Will continue her
on that route
The Sound steamer City OF Denver was
placed in the Ballard drydock yesterday
for recaulking. She win resume her
run between Seattle. Everett and Sno-
homish Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
Your Sunday Refreshment

Should be ordered early today--it
viii take some time 70 deliver il
and there must DO no dlsappoint-
ment. No disappointment as 10
quality IL you buy itas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
| NDfRSOh ACADEMY.
IRyiN0roN. CALIFORNIA

Thorough preparation given. for Eastern
colleges. Graduates admitted to calffor-
MIA and Stanford ON recommendation
Particular attention given TO the dssel.
opment OF character
Number Of pupils limited. Those ad-
mitted must be Of good character
Buildings and grounds equal 10 those
OF any school on the Pacific coast
Catalogues furnished on application
w. w ANDERSON.
Principal