davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-18
An Invitation
To Women

All the world knows Of the wonder.
full cures which have been made by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, yet some women do not realize
that all that is claimed for it is abso.
lutely true.
II all suffering women could be made
to believe that Mrs. Pinkham can do
all she says she can, their suffering
would be at an end, for they would
at once profit by her advice and be
cured.
There is no more puzzling thing than
that women will suffer great pain
month after month when every woman
knows OF some woman whom Mrs.
Pinkham has helped, as the letters
from grateful women are constantly
being published at their own request.
The same arrangements which make
painful or irregular periods with
dull backaches and headaches, and
dragging-down sensations, presently
develop into those serious inhamma-
tons of the feminine organs which
completely wreck health.
Mrs. Pinkham invites women to
write freely and confdentially to her
about their health and get the benefit
OF her great experience with the suf-
ferings of women. No living person
can advise you SO we'll No remedy in
the world has the magnificent record
OF Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for absolute cures of female
ills. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn,
Mass
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-18
oppressor.

Washington, Jan. ls.-At the con
clusion of morning routine business
the resolution offered by Mr.. Petit
grew, Of South Dakota, several days
ago together with the substitute for
1t offered by Mr.. Lodge, of Massachu-
sets, was laid before the senate. The
object of both the resolution and the
substitute was to obtain from the
president, If not incompatible with
public interests, all information in
regard to the insurrection in the Phil
ippines. Mr.. Lodge suggested that
both Mr.. Pettigrew's resolution and
his own substitute be withdrawn and
that the resolution offered by Mr..
Hoar, of Massachusetts, with suita-
Die amendments be adopted as a sub
stitute for both.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Hoar
was sweeping in its call for informa.
ton relating to the Philippine insur-
rection, but Mr.. Lodge said his desire
for all information concerning the
instruction was so great that he pro-
posed to offer an amendment extend.
ing its provisions. II had been stated.
he said, that there was danger of an
uprising in Manila by the Filipinos,
with the object of numbering Ameri-
cans and all foreigners. II had been
stated also that Filipinos had threat
ened to throw bombs into the funeral
procession of Gen. Lawton He want
ed information upon these points as
well as upon others. Mr.. Lodge
thought there was no disposition in
any quarter to suppress information.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-18
IHE KENTUCKY CONTESTS.
The Hearing OF Evidence to Commence
Mouday-The State Capitol Likely to
se Oyerrun with Visitors

Frankfort Ky. Jan. IS. - The
Goebel-Taylor and Beckman-Marshall
contest committees will each hold
meetings to-day at which they will ar
range for the traf of the contests.
The hearing of evidence begins Mon
day and IT is a foregone conclusion
that the state capitol will be overrun
with visitors at least during the early
part of the proceedings. Both sides
are subpoenang large numbers of
witnesses. About 5000 witnesses are
expected, The arrival of about 80
men from eastern Kentucky last
night created big stir in Goebel CIR
cles when it was charged that the
new arrivals were militiamen in citi-
zens' clothes. In republican circles
this was laughed at and 1t is claimed
they are only few of the hundreds
of Taylor witnesses who have been
summoned here to give testimony in
behalf of the contestees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-18
Three More Letters from
One Woman, Relating how
She was Cured Of Irreg-
ular Menstruation, Leu
cOrrh9a and Backache.

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM i am suffer-
ing and need your aid. have pains
in both sides of the womb and drag,
ging sensation in the groin. Men
situation irregular and painful; have
ieucorrhGa, bearing-down pains, sore
ness and swelling of the abdomen,
headache, backache; nervousness, and
can neither eat nor sleep. MIS-. CAR
RE PHILLIPS, Anna, ILL.,, July 10, 1897.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM--I want to
thank you for what you have done for
me. When | wrote to you / was
total wreck. Since taking your Vege.
table Compound, Liver Pills and Sana.
tive Wash, my nerves are stronger
and more steady than ever before, and
my backache and those terrible pains
are gone. Before ! took your medi-
cine weighed less than one hundred
and thirty pounds, / now weigh one
hundred and fifty-fve pounds. l feel
better than have for a good many
years. Your medicine is God.send
to poor weak women. | would like to
ask you why cannot have q child
l have been married nearly three
years. "-MRs. CARRIE PHILLIPS, Anna,
ILL.,, Dec. /, 1897.
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-I did just as
you advised me, and now | am the
happy mother of fine baby girl. /
believe l never would have had her
without your Vegetable Compound
MRS. CARRIE PHILLIPS, Anna, ILL.,, Jan.
~, 1899.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-18

New York, Jan. l6.-Bids for the
contract of digging the big tunnel
for the proposed underground rail-
way and constructing the road were
opened yesterday. One was a bid Of
John 7. Mcdonald for $35,OO0,0O0. and
the other was by Andrew 0nderdonk
for $39.OOO,OO0. These were the only
two bidders who had certified checks
deposited for sl5O.OOo accompanying
the bids. 1t is said that the Metro
politan Street railway was represented
in one of these bids and perhaps in
kr.,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-18
PERILS OF THE SEA.
A Steamer Wrecked on the Newfoundland
Coast and All on Board Lose
Their Lives.

St. Johns. N. f., Jan. ia two
masted steamer of nearly 5000 tons,
and which probably carried a crew of
60, with some passengers, was wrecked
in st. Mary's bay. She went ashore
before daybreak on Thursday, strik-
ing ledge at the foot of the cliff,
where escape was hopeless. The crew
launched the boats, but probably dur
ing the panic some were crushed
against her sides, Others being
Awamped, and all the occupants APP
parently perishing, The ship was
seen to be on fire by residents six
miles away. Attracted to the scene
they found the after half of the wreck
blazing fiercely, and the fore part
under water. Kerosene in the cargo
helped the blaze. There is not the
slightest prospect that any soul on
board escaped death as the intense
mid-winter cold would kill any who
escaped drowning.
An Oklahoma Eawyer shot.
Gutsrie, Ok, Jan. 12.-Maj. John
+. Stone one of the most widely
known lawyers in Oklahoma and
president of the Peoples bank, OF
Kingfisher, was shot and killed at
Crescent City, l2 miles west or here,
yesterday by J. +. Watcher, who
afterward made his escape. Watcher
had mortgaged property to Stone to
secure a loan and later mortgaged
the same property to the Capitol ma
tional bank, of his city, for which he
was arrested and is still under bond.
Stone foreclosed the mortgage and
yesterday drove out from Kingfsher
to take possession of the property
and was met by Watcher and shot to
death.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-18
Still More Proof that
lrregularity is Overcome
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR MRS. PTNKHAM-I am troubled
with irregular menstruation, andhave
begun the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Would like your
advice. Cora L. PAXTON, Ogontz, Pa,
May 10, 1898.
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-I have taken
three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, but have bad
discharge and write to ask If had
better not use your Sanative Wash
also? Your medicine is helping me-"
CORA L. PAXTON, 0gontz, Pa, July /,
1898.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-I write to
tell you Of the benefit | have received
from the use Of your remedies. Before
using them | was feeling very bad. l
used to go to the hospital, but 1t did
me no good. Your remedies have
done wonders for me. CORA L. PAT.
TON, Ogontz, Pa, Feb. rs. 1899.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-18
Kansas board of Agriculture.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. l3.-For the
fourth consecutive time +. d. Co.
burn, of Kansas City, Kan, was elect.
ed secretary of the Kansas state
board Of agriculture. His reelection
yesterday was made by reclamation,
These officers were also reelected by
reclamation; President, r. A. Hub
bard, of Rome; vice president, Edwin
Taylor, Of Edwardsville; treasurer,
Edwin Snyder, Of 0skaloosa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-18

Buffalo, N, Y, Jan. l3.-At a meet
ing of the United Trades and Labor
council Thursday evening the trouble
between organized labor and the Pan
American Exposition company was
amicably settled, and the resolution
adopted by the American Federation
of Labor at its convention at Detroit
recently, declaring the exposition un-
fair, was annupeo. Union wages will
prevail and tacit agreement was
reached that union labor should be
given the preference.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-18
Three Letters from One
Woman, Showing how She
Sought Mrs. Pinkham's
Aid. and was Cured Of
Suppression OF the Men.
ses and inflammation Of
the Oyaries.

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-I have been
in bed year. Doctors say l have
female weakness. | have a bad dis
charge and much soreness across my
ovaries, bearing-down pains when
passing urine, have not menstruated
for year. Doctors say the menses
will never appear again. Hope to
hear from you."-MRs. ]. f. BROWN,
Holton, Kans., April /, 1898.
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-I received
your letter. have taken one bottle
and half of your Vegetable Com
pound, and used two packages of your
Wash, and feel stronger and better
can walk few steps. but could not
before taking your Compound. still
have the discharge and am sore across
the ovaries, but not so bad Every
one thinks look better since taking
your Vegetable Compound "-MRs.J. f.
BROWN, Holton, kans., Aug. 10, 1898.
DEAR MRS PINKHAM-I think it is
my duty to let you know the good that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound has
done me. After | took three bottles,
menses appeared, and | began to feel
stronger and all my pain was gone.
Yours is the only medicine that ever
helped me. | am able now to work
around the house, something | did not
expect to do again. | am still taking
your medicine and have recommended
1t to others. Mrs J. +. BROWN,
Holton. Kans., Jan. q. 1890.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-01-18
a Railroad Heading to Chicago,

Chicago, Jan. 16--The Chronicle
says: Another railroad is heading to-
ward Chicago from the southwest.
Surveyors are said to be in the field
locating a line between Quincy and
this city. The road is to be a contin-
uation of the present Omaha, Kansas
City 4 Eastern, known as the old
Quincy Route The system extends
from Quincy to Omaha and from
Quincy to Kansas City. 1t is said that
the project is in the interest of the
Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf system,
and 1t will be built to afford through
lire between the Gulf Of Mexico and
Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11
APPROVES REFINERY PLAN.
y. n. s0per. wealthy Honolulu
Business Man, Sees No Obstacle
20 Its Success.

J. II. soper. a~wealthy business man
Of Honolulu, accompanied by. his wife,
on a business and pleasure trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Soper came here direct from the
islands and will continue their journey
eastward this morning MI soper Is the
Hawaiian News Company and is also In
,erested In several large sugar COM
There IA no reason why large sugar
refinery should not be established In Se-
attic" said Mr.. Soper yesterday. ''Ha-
waiian sugar makers would no doubt be
psny and the Investment should prove
".sThe best way for the people OF Seattle
to 80 about securing q refinery would be
wealth and energy, such as James Hin,
president OF the Great Northern railway,
FOR example, and Induce him to establish
the islands. Then there would be no
question Of the success OF the refinery
"x new line Of steamer. from some
American port north OF San francisco is
4 necessity 10 the people Of Hawaii since
annexation prevents the shipping OF
goods By the line from victoria. .,ar
brokers in the Islands, Alexander q
paidwif. CAAsell a Cook and Brewer 4
Co. have just entered into three-year
contract with the Crockett refinery, OF
San Francisco a concern Independent OF
the sugar trust and this might put a
damper on the Seattle refinery scheme
for time. sim. the limit Of sugar pro-
ductton has not yet been reached. by any
means. and viii probably Increase year
by year for long time 70 come.
There are many opportunities for In
ysstsnent In Hawaii For man or wealth
surnr stocks are very desirable. Capital
IL badly needed by the. newly organized
companies and valuable stocks are now
eellinr Al a discount for that reason.
Irritation II working wonders In increas-
ing the production Of sugar. and there y
20 much money IN the business that land
ownsrs cannot be indured to pay etten-
tion 10 any other crop. Psrsons % limited
means might mako consideraoie money
Nv raising fruit vegetables, poultry, etc,
for the local market. for AL those things
are now imported from this country, i.
.The labor problem Is rather serious
and NAV have the effect q curtailing
the production OF sugar. stu We believe
thar by Importing colored lahorera from
me United states or peasants from the
European countries we shall be able 70
get aione. -,
sis 10 80 a month and furnished houses;
- rden patches fuel water and iuedical
astsndanes for themselves and families
free"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11
FEARED A RUSSIAN PLOT.
Expedition From Nome 20 siberia
Turned Back and Alleged Plot
ters Arrested.

NOME. Aug. ss.--An incident that Il /.
thought, may lead TO International compi-
cations has occurred In the return Of the
steamship samoa. after starting from this
port for the Siberian coast and the arrest
here Of thirty Russians who were mem
bcrs ~ the expedition. on the charge OF
plotting 70 mutiny and seize the vessel
The Informed ones are very reticent about
the aifalr, but the following facts have
leaked out:
The vessel left Nome for the Siberian
coast a couple OF weeks ago with men and
material for the operation Of a concession
Ia Russian territory secured by London
capitalists. The expedition was In charge
Of George u, Roberts. and he had associ-
ated With him Russian civil engineer
named padounedvlteh. The force includ-
cd thirty Russians. who h-f been engaged
as iaborers and six Anne ans
shortly after the vessel qgt 10 sea tire
thirty iahorers began 20 act In a manner
thar aroused the suspicion % the Ameyi-
cans, and the uneasinsSs was augumentnd
By the alleged discovery that the Rus
SLAMS, with the exception Of the civil en-
gineor, were all Coesack soidiers Roberts
put watch upon them and on learning
what he believed to be A plot "a seize the
vessel ana maroon or murder the Ameri.
cans. he decided upon a plan 81 action
One night, when the Russians were asleep
the boat waR turned about and headed for
Name Upon the arrival ~ the vessel
Roberts informed the local military forces
Of the arair. end o squad % soldiers wa4
az once sent cut 90 the boat and placed in
charge 81 tho Russians The aTalr win 81
thoroughly siftfd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11
STEAMER BERTHA SAILS.
Takes >txtecn Passengers and I.iOo
Tons OF GrheHRl Cargo Tor Cap-
per River and Geek tnlet

steamer BERTHA. Capt Johansea sailed
FER copper river and Cook inief last
night with sixteen passenger aeA iiN
tons ~ cargo The former included n
y. Niliard, an eNpioter and extensive
milne owner o. tse Copper river cuuntry
thTee gavgnmaH5 ttacAers, Dr and Mrs.
4 w Ban and q Bgnncn, hnnna Tor
kaaiak. ana $50 Marayian raisa4onaFles
August RerTm1n snl Hiaa AEAers8n.
Among ether ca~ga the BERTHA las 30
tons ~ steel rails Tor a raisrss4 which
The Cook Irlst s>aal Fseiis Company i
hulldiuS 20 its mlHss. ten or twelve fafiss
IN the interior. frcm Tyeonok. 30 tens
II government supplies Tor capt Ahsr-
connle 90 he asea IT, eanneetton with the
military road cnaratgans Ia the CaprNr
river ans ~ tons - mining mAehintFy
ard iunhsr for toe Virgin Bsy Com.
rAuy,
The following took passage on the
Bertha
C. J. Runusli 4 R1bert,aa. nr A " R.N
Mrs. N Rsis TAes A. McrsaaAi2 n q Nj.
iesa " Y Msshsn. Ma NJ q auruan Hrss
n rsscr. Aeg#t EgrEraaas Il Risrh l. ulaeh A
KYbary Ma = r. McFxaE. Mr.. 81 r. rssA
Ms- Rro#n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11
NOTED ORATOR WILL COME,
Col. ward n. sherman 10 speak for
Republicans In Washington
and OREGON

Col Ward b. Sherman, the distinguished
lawyer and orator. of Illinois. is coming
TO the Northwest TO participate in the
campaign in behalf Of the Republican
party.
The offer TO send Col Sherman was re-
ceived yesterday by Chairman Schlvely,
Of the state central committee. from I'll.
speakers bureau 81 the national commit
tee. II was stated that Col. sherman could
spend the greater part Of his time be-
tween now and election day IN Washington
and Oregon. Chairman Schlveiy az ancs
wired an acceptance Of the oner and re-
quest 10 be informed Of the exact dates
that Col. sherman can MI IN this state
This Information should be received 20.
day and arrangements viii be made at
once TO take full advantage OF all time
that can be secured.
Col. sherman f. well known throughout
the middle West and East as an able law
yer and an eloquent orator. He ~ a vet
efan Of the civil war. has always been q
strong Republican. and Is recognized as
an effective campaigner. HIS services are
always In demand by the national ano
state committees ~ hts party
Chairman Schtvely thinks thar Col sner.
man will arrive Ia the Northwest within
the next two weeks. and divide hts time
uptA November ! between the cities 81
Washington and Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11

skfrmish. He was constantly under fire
TOT several weeks during the summer of
1879 until one day he was Frustrated by
q sunstroke. For several hours he lay
unconscious He was ordered to the hos
Pitai put quickly recovered, and went
again into active service.
At the time OF his first sunstroke Cant.
Lowe suffered severely from malaria and
aysentery. These weakened his other
wise rugged constitution. and four times
sIterward he fell In the field from ex-
hAustion caused By the extreme heat
most Interesting experience he had in
me philippines was when a government
tram was wrecked by the insurgents
petgeen San Fernando and Angeles. late
but ten miles apart. When within a
short distance OF San Fernando the train
was ditched and attacked by force Of
nrfy armed Filipinos. who rained bullets
Capt. Love had but four scouts with
MIN, all armed. On the train in addition
there were nearly hundred unarmed
civilians. Filipinoe and soldiers.
Fight Against Odds.
Capt. Lowe rallied his four men and
snce. The insurgents believed that the
train included Paymaster Stanton's car,
with tt0.0o IN treasure aboard. The fight
T Ya .hor, but "a, sharp nroo Three Of capt
storm Of bullets. but they kept up their
hrc and the Filipinos were at last driven
away.
: A dozen civilians were killed and three
scouts wounded. The engine was de-
tached with two cars, and the survivors.
with the wounded, returned to San Fer
nando. whence a detachment OF soldiers
was sent after the fleeing insurgents
When they arrived on the scene OF the
wreck not q Filipino was In sight save
the dead, which they had left behind
II was after he had left the Philip
pines 10 take command Of the transport
Port Albert that Capt. Lowe had an in
teresting experience In Chinese waters.
The Port Albert touched at Tkau in the
middle OF last July q few days after tho
allied forces had shelled and captured
the Taku forts. The carriage was dread
full.
II saw several torpedo boats and small
craft lying at the mouth OF the river on
Taku." said Capt Lowe. Each vessel
had a man forward and a man aft. The
bodies OF the dead Chinese fio9ted thick
ly down the tide. The man forward
pushed the carcasses away with a boat
hook or keep them from becoming tan
gIed with the anchor chains, while the
man aft similarly armed. kept the
corpses from fouling the propellers. 1t
was truly nm awful sight. Almost any
hour In the day one could see the bodies
Of the dead Chinese soldiers lying In the
mud on the banks OF the river, with now
and then a dog gnawing at the remains"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11
osut loves Thrilling Expert
ences in the Orient.
rrse,sLs SLAUGHTER At rAKu.
- Bsdfes FIoated Down the
paves After Attack by Allied
esvees, CioRgfng Anchor Chains
n vesseIs in Hsrbor-TeIis of Ex-
hassting Service Of American
frssps In the Philippine IsIanda.

Vhen the governffsnt transport Port
i1bsn reached here recently from Manila
lhefs walked down the gnngplank A
rau who, II he wilied. could sptn n vol
~ Of romantic yarns OF service In the
army Of tho United States In Alaska and
4 ~ Far East This man was Cant
3. D. Lowe, Of the Twenty-hfth infantry.
II the spring OF 1889, Capt Lowe, then
4 feuienant In the Eighteenth infantry.
Sn1n& % Seattle to embark on the first
geographical expedition sent by the war
Ssonrtmsnt 10 survey an overland route
iF5m tho coast OF Alaska to the Yukon.
AZ shat time Lieut. Lowe was a pic
tarN Of young and vigorous manhood.
He = ~ this today with one exception,
n1nstv that his black hair IL nearly
efaa caused by sunstroke and exhaust
~ experiences In the tropical glades Of
~ Philippines. Dysenfery and malaria.
csmh(nAd with exhaustion from Ave sun
11Dkse, have aged him In Appearance.
1f66n9h perhaps not In feeling
When on board the transport Port Al
~ Il TAku. Capt. Lowe witnessed the
DECD of the dreadful carnage wrought
- the allied forces in the capture Of the
4nku forts. The dead bodies of the Chi
- soldiers fioated In great numbers
1sun the river, clogEing the anchor
lk11Gs and propcllers OF the vessels In the
Was Once In Alaska.
CHpl Lowe was a lieutenant OF the
elkloeafh infantry when he was as
800, h the spying Of 1893. TO duty as
looorYsphical of1Icsr with the first ex-
y l)ca that was assigned TO survey an
on-Ameriran route overland from the
n4w of Alaska TO the valley OF the
&H Yukon. He was with Lieut.. Cast
~ whose party was reported lost In
y uilds OF the interior OF Alaska. In
Hkeu6fy. 1880 he was ordered to the
6g3set and reported to Gen. I.awton in
" Philippines IN the spring Of that year.
~ hardy frontiersman and natur-
~ adapted TO the toughest sort Of life
III woods. Capt. Lowe found duty ms
~ commanding officer Of a body Of
noutp. Including both Filipinos and From
kunsn. who had Joined the army UNI
y Iawton in the Philippines. loves
0puie were organized and became. un-
~ Ga. gchwan, q most effective body
Z m1u.
~ commanding officer Of the scouts.
- Lowe say the most arduous SER
~ N iSee In The Philippines. His force
~ 10 20 men. II Was assigned TO the
1ot and most exhausting duties.
~ oehwan's famous march through
ooufh end OF the island OF Luzon,
= e1oets were always at the front,
ns the enemy In native haunts and
ns thu trail for the regular troops
n feliowed
!, 1L Lowe participated in many hot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-11
OPENING RALLY IN TACOMA.
Hon. y. VI. Frink and Chairman
sehiveiy 90 Participate In TO-
uIght's Catherine

Hon. J. n Frink, NrnublIcan candidate
for governor and Chairman = VI. schive.
~ a. the state COMMITTEES. go 20 Tacoma
today where they VIII participate N ths
IN THAI city. tonight.
The rally Is piAnnsi as the speuine
hr0afsiAs % the campaign tn Pierce
county ard viii bring together most az
the candidates on tho state fickef ana
rFoha htY all ~ those on tbs Pierce county
ticket Roth senator Frsrk ana Chairman
SchfveiY wft sQssk
Leaving Tacoma Wednesday morning
Chairman @chivRiy Fses to Eastern MASH
layton probably AZ Tar aR Spokane. re-
turning later IN the week