davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-31
Omcial Contempt.

The Greenville News, in Its report OF the
Court, makes the following statement:
Liz Bolin, the white woman who was con-
victed OF selling LIQUOR and maintaining q
nuisance In violation Of the dispensary law,
wa. given sharp talk by Judge Watts. He
II do not suppose that what shall have 10
say will have any effect upon you. You are
certainly pitlable object. You are about as
can get to be. have supreme contempt for
any one who will sell liquor and maintain
nuisance In violation OF law, and especially
for white woman VINO WI vii h,a9 ao II ana dr,nS ake
ing Negro toughs. The sentence OF the couIt
is that you pay q fine of $3.50 or serve six
months on the public works OF the county or
= The he RstSd %oman Returned the JUDGES look OF
contempt and scorn, but went back TO her
set without speaking.
With all due respect to the Court, we pre-
sumo 1t Is not out OF place for newspaper to
comment on the Judges personal comments
( the woman, who had violated the law, and
In 80 doing had incurred his Honor's person.
al displeasure.
We know nothing at all OF Liz Bolin, ex.
cept as contained in the extract quoting the
why such q punishment is inflicted on "a
pitiable object" who had become "about as
low and degraded" as she could "get to be-"
The woman while in Court 1t seems to US,
was under the protection OF the Court, and II
so, she should have been protected from per-
sonal Violence as we'll as from official insult
It Ia presumed the woman had been brought
into Court under specific charges OF selling
LIQUOR. She was not, as we understand, In
dicted on general principles Her general
character was not on trial, and any reference
Of the Judge TO her except as to the crime for
which she was indicted was unfair and out Of
place. The sentence itself seems to be exceed
ingly severe. The Judge imposed sentence.
under authority of law after conviction of
crime, but we are not informed of any law
which authorizes a great Judge Of the State
of South Carolina to heap personal abuse
upon a poor and defenseless convlct-and
that convict q woman.
If there is anything in this world that more
readily excites pity than the abuse which a
great man may infllct upon poor fallen wo-
men, we do not recall 1t. Can any man think
of anything further removed from the better
impulses than the striking Of any woman9
II that woman be a fallen woman, she has
no friends on earth she has no strong arm
to resent her injuries. She has no hope OF the
better world. Her only refuge is the grave.
where she may trust that the sin Of her evil
deeds may not follow her.
Except when she assumes the character Of
a he-woman, and curses, and shoots aud fights
and does other things like men, her sex
should protect her from both violence and In.
suit.
Governor McSweeney has administered the
law in justice. and we hope that he may be
Knowing Judge Watts, as we do, we believe
that he would upon mature reflection. sign a
petition for the Communication of sentence,
the like of which has seldom, II ever, been in
hicted upon anybody in South Carolina.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-31
Still Working.

There seems to be great desire ON the par,
OF our people 70 do something which may
keep Abbevltle on the line Of march.
One OF the chief difficulties In building q
small industry ia to find suitable land upon
which to build, and which can be had at q
fair price.
By contributing land for stock an impetus
is given to such enterprises, and With liberal.
ity all along the line, success seems not far
of.
Mr.. Aug. w. Smith Is still hopeful OF sue
cess In his cotton mill enterprise.
Msy they all succeed. and may Abbevills
continue to grow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-31
Eminently Correct

The State is Of the opinion that an opponent
Of the dispensary law would have little
chance OF election to the Legislature from Alb
beville County. In 1892 this county voted, in
round numbers, 1000 for prohibition and 400
for license. The vote, we believe. would be as
decidedly against license now as it was in
1892. AS far as We knsw, the people are salts.
fed with the dIspensary law, and we know OF
no special demand for any great change in
either the law or the management Of the dis
pensary. The charges aasthss abe manage
ment OF the institution have about petssed
out. ...,.
We would express the opinion that Abbe.
Vile may be put in the dispenSsry column
without question. ~ -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-31

New goods are arriving every few daps at l..
w. Whites. Call aud see them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-31

SOME of the newspapers which have been
publishing their papers at sl.0O have raised
their subscription price to $3.50.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-31

s make prescriptions my special work. and
look after it closely, fill them quick and de-
liver them at your homes. c. A. Milford.
I Phone lV. ,g,,s:- The Druggist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1900-01-31
Dental Notice.

IF YOU NEED DENTAL WORK and .haxf
take lumber and wood for pays Come an4
zee me at once II you Wish 10 save your casn. ] 4
NV office will be over the store occupsed ~
Mrs. Taggart All work guaranteed. WfH pc
at work regularly after January1st,ls0:..s y.
e. L. WILSON, Dentist 8; 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
TROUBLES OF GOV. DOLE.


SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s-Advices
from Honolulu. dated July ls. state that
mere is dissatisfaction expressed with
GOV. Doie's boards OF registration. The
oolecuon Is not to the individuals APP
pointed. but to the fact that they are
all Republicans. There is not Demo-
Graf on any OF the island boards 50 far
a. the politics of the individuals compos-
ing them can be found out. except r. c.
Searie. on the Maui board. and II Is said
there cannot be more than one or two
who have not publicly declared them
selves Republicans With these excep-
lions the entire personnel of the board is
Republican. Gov. Dole was seen and
made the following statement:
IF a mistake has been made In select
ing the boards of registration there were
of the custom on the mainland in regard
10 such appointments. and followed the
custom we have pursued here all along.
Not consulting the heads Of the respec-
tive central committees may be regarded
as an omission due TO that reason. Sec
ond, the parties have been organized so
recently that Il was impossible for me to
spondence and delay the politics of each
man selected for positions on the boards"
The governor expressed himself as anx-
ious TO make the boards as near nom
partisan OF bipartisan as possible, In the
new light OF things. He did not say he
was disposed to remodel the list of ap-
pointments.
Emile Uhlbrecht. at one time cham
pion cyclist in the United states was
shells with some companions. uhibrecht
won the Chicago road race In the. early
nineties and was later the champion OF
Southern California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
WILL SETTLE IN NORTHWEST.
4 y. jones. n Business Man Of Ds-
1uth. Watts Seattle.

A. n. Jones. business man Of Duluth
Inn, iE stopping at the Hotel seattle.
NJ has recently returned from trip TO
Dout heastarn Alaska where he went tn
BOX at some mining properties In which
y ia interested. He expects 10 settle In
o9mc ~ the Northwest towns, In speaking
~ his visit yesterday he said
II came out 20 soc the Northwest and
Alaska for myself, this being my FIRST
visit 70 the Coast From what have seen
believe Seattle IL the coming city Of the
CoAst north OF San Francisco. Puget
e0und In 3 charming sheet Of water and
With Its deep harbors II destined to be-
ecme commercial center OF great Inn
portance
sAiaska Ii truly wonderful country
n IL full of mineral wealth and viii be
largely developed In tho next few years.
On tn. trim north | visited 2itka, ketch-
han and Prince OF Wales island On
The latter place ! got specimens OF ore
nennns from Is tn 81 per cent. In copper.
Ihe cast OF transportation for copper from
th~ island to Seattle n not 10 exceed S.
pr ton. The ore Yields from $50 TO so
wv t6n 50 that after all expenses are
taid nice margin OF pront would be LET,
tho owner, l secured several good
dalms there
my homo city. Duluth. II destined 10 be
another Chicago II has now Us. po nhA b.
tAnfs and /. an 4 sound. substantial basi-.
Iron was recently discovered In the vicsn.
ny Of the town which II already ona OF
M largest lumber markets and one " the
INT wheat markets In tbs world"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

CLEVELAND, O.. July e3.-The 5.ooo
people who attended the grand circuit
races on the opening day saw one record
smashed and fast time in all the other
events. The great race of the day was the
2:0s trot In which several of the fast
stations started. Owing to John Nolan's
performance at Detroit last week. he was
hot favorite and much of the SIS 900 or
$1,000 that went into the pool boxes was
placed on him. In the first heat Tommy
Britton had the pole and John Nolan and
half Nolan broke badly. going back 10
the rear Grattan Boy was sent after
Creseeus and the pace was a hot one,
Cresceus going under the wire first in
2D71. In the nexe heat Cresceus led ell
the way around. making the first quarter
IN ;3Di7. the half in ORA, the three-quartars
In "a and the mile In 2:o8x. Nolan got
down TO steady work in the second heat
and covered the last half In o2i1 but
pass. the leader. In this race Cresceus
went the two fastest miles ever trotted
by a stallion and made the fastest mile
by a stallion In two years. Results:
third fourth and arm heats rime-2Asi. 2:loa 215.
Clinton u. fYxt and second heats and
ond Time z1si. 2nsl Alsee third. o. NJ. c..
Tom WILKES and KELVIN also started
20 truttins, purse 81. 500. two In three-cresceus
won In straight heats Time-2c7s. sosi Grattsn
Boz second. John Nolan third Tommy Britton.
2:is class tscsting purse So 700 three in ave-ccr-
nelis Bell second, third and hfth heats Time
217. 2lsl. 2isi senator X won fourth heat in
All and was bird Arch W, Arsn and Bessie
Kelso also started
ans elias, pAe pur.. 81 no. two IN ,hree--Bounie
Private second. star Pug third. Charlie Hoyt
Grace p. and Byaden also started
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

- dangerous condition Of the city
49, Il Interplay crossing the tracks
q - Great Northern, Is liable to cause
q onaxtern1axter department great
~, n trouble. Notwithstanding the fact
SSf fhA city authorities have been cog
~Ssst for months OF the unsafe condi-
~ az the structure. nothing has beet
~ Ia remedy the matter. The result
- zen that traffic over the bridge to
-. government post at Fort Lawton,
~1srsl ID just now very heavy, H. being
Ss~Dered 70 a material degree with no
mi prospect Of an Improvement.
- ouartermagters department noti-
~ the proper city officials months ago
2 ne necessity Of improving the bridge,
~eieb Il sadly IN need of new planking.
G1ayy teams carrying loads of govern
ut freight during the past few days
~ several times broken through the
3rvcfure The holes have become SO
nerous that driving over the bridge
\ positively dangerous.
II has long been the intention Of the
- department to make Fort Lawton
"a The adjacent government grounds a
11ndesvous for troops, 1t Is admirably
- setting under instructions from
vt1hlngfon Capt. Robinson began the
.Ssfrucfion OF a horse corral with sheds
~ sheltering government animals. Large
antilles OF lumber and other materials
i1vs been hauled over the bridge which
~ be crossed to reach the post.
{he arrival yesterday OF the first de-
nfRment Of the First cavalry brought
~ N defects IN the bridge. The teams
61alng heavy loads OF baggagr rT-
~ were scarcely able 10
1l1fy. Al the city hall rot
- tiuge ago Of the fact thA afif 81
sreced Immediate attention st the Vf-
Alais seem TO have neglected the matter
0)<hough they had plenty OF leisure to aid
= working up Mayor Humes guberna-
~ months the people Of Seattle have
01eavored 70 secure for this city the
lnndItng Of shipments OF troops and AMI
GaIs 10 the Philippines. The outbreak Of
- Boxer insurrection N China and The
dnnoed attitude toward this city OF the
- men into believing that Seattle
epuld BE- made an important point on
~ coast for tho en1DarEatiou OF troops
~ the shipment Of supplies.
Without q safe bridge at INTERPLAY the
1nodId facilities for the encampment OF
lgUopo Ut Fort Isawton cannot be utilized.
~ matter has again been brought TO
~ attention OF the city authorities. who
= to this time have, II Is claimed. been
~ 10 move In the direction Of aiding
~ euartermsstcr's department In trans
KIM its business here.
Yesterday number of teams were
I(ock NJ the foot OF the hill on the city
~ which was not pianked when the
A1ad 10 ths fort was improved. There
, space 81 30 yards where hauling g.
NJ difficult according 10 men employed
nm By tho city ofYicisis Of the failure
b improve this stretch save That the APP
gcpyiatiun Was Insufficient.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
-
PERSONALS.

W. !. Crane, 4 prominent business man II ayrn-
cuse. ~ T.. Is In the city
William Hilbert. q logger Of snohomish, 10 reg
ssered at the Hotel Dilier.
seid Back. = prominent Chinese business man Of
Portland, IL at the Northern.
Gordon C. Carhsiey. editor Of the Spokane Ont
burst, is In Seattle business
A. L. Smith, clerk In the county auditors office
left yesterday for short vacation.
r. for and wife and J 3 BYRON Of Attn, n C.,
are registered at the Hotel Northern.
George Napier. a bushes. man ~ san Jose. Cal,
and sifs at the Occidental hotel
Ralph G. Puschel. . business man of Chicaso
with bic two sons. IL a. the Occidental
Judge J. A. strntton returned yesterday from
trip 20 ALASKA and has reopened law Offices at eiS
Bailey building.
Mr.. II. !. Mysafs. millinery buyer and Mr. Arthur
Stencil cloak and suit buyer have gone to New Ycrt
srd cther Eastern markets in the interests Of r. W.
Ncwhsll 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

CHICAGO July 5-The opening day Of the races
at Hawthorne was MARKED By the downfall of favor.
ties. Scales. the odds-on favorite In the Monsd.
nook stakes, finished absolutely last John Nor.
ris wsil-risycd second choice, beat the crack imp
Mint Sancs by two lengths In ths third race.
Weather cloudy; track good Results:
rive furlonss-Bsrtara ". won, Fondo second.
Busaboo third. Time a2l.
Six furiongs-John A. Mcrri won. INN Mint
Sauce second 0nanastus third. Time ISL
short course steeplechase--Becky Rolfe won Mis-,
", Partout second. Globe H. third Time ia
One mile Monadnock stakes--Midwood won Sill.
yer Coin seccud, Goidone third Time ga
Sir furtnnss~Solion Age Fancy Wood second,
Jipinex third Time OH
Mile and a sixteenth--Avarice won. Oru,a second.
The Bobby third. Time 1Ask
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
Junior TEAMS Tournament.

The Junior tournament of the Seattle
Tennis Club was concluded last Saturday
afternoon. The boys singles was easily
won by william Leary, tho last years
champion, from Joseph Tyler, 60. e-s, 60
and John Geary from Max Wells and
Crispia Bebo. after a long and hard
match. is. rs. ga. 80. rs The girls
Miss Alma Stewart second. The girls
doubles was won by Misses Schram and
Allen from Misses Lewis and Price The
mixed doubles was won by Crispia Behb
and MISS 20 Schram. with Joseph Tyler
and Miss Alma Stewart second. The
finals OF the club tournament between
Hurd and Newton win be played at the
gourfs this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

opened today. There are seventeen con-
testants in the international tournament
namely Pilisbury and Showaiter, or
america; Burn. OF England: Janowski. OF
France; Bardelben Won Gottchalk. Cohn.
Billboard and Jokob. OF Germany; Hal
perm. Berger. Schlesser. Marco, Wolf
and Popiel. of Austria. and Maroczy. or
Hungary.
Owing TO the withdrawal OF Tfnsley, OF
London. play was delayed. The frs?
round was begun this afternoon, and
resulted: Berger and Janowski. Marco
and Pillsbary and Showalter and
Schlecsser drew; Gottchaif lost 20 Burn.
Cohn defeated Billboard and Popiel de-
adjourned their game IN favor of Marco
~. The game between Halpern and
WOLF remains unfinished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

The United States transport Lsw'ou sailed ye.ser.
day morning for g. Michael and Nome.
W, p. Mcbride yesterday admitted 10 practice
In the federal and circuit courts Of this district hy
Judge Hsnfnrd.
v y. Rotlpson. captain and part owner OF the
steamer A " Robinson yesterday examined
~ his sanity before Judge Jseota. and was com
miitsi % tts asylum 81 stsilaroom.
On me q tne Metropolitan Trust Company
n Nes va sssinsf ths West Street North rnd
Fisrtfts heN-sf Cumrsps. Judge Hsnfnrd y..,er-
dag esfTre rsHtsla rFaf~r'y tsinnssng 10 the COM
ianf 80 - ssslsfy q mnftssxe against the bonds.
- NEfeFsl = n wlter, who died SATURDAY.
s4aII.eH ~ IssfFffar afternoon AZ ! oeiaek
fsaH as srfAssfst Episcopal church fn;es.
sneei ~ 80 e Asfs v<v cemetery Mf WI
- - : 41aa.es % cffy, having been engaged
- la4slaaas $50 nang ysan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

NEW YORK. July c.-Imr, at I 20 3 IN the bet
ting, won the second race al Brighton Beach to-day
In ssilop In the fast time Of 81 OF the eight
named on tbs card to start IN the race only two
elected TO try conclusions With tho Erea, mare Re
suits.
Sir turionEs-surmise won, Apple n My Eye SEQ
end, Baron Pepper third. Time. 81 Is.
Mile and an eghth-fmp won, Water Cure ssc-
ond, Flucky third. Tine, S
Sir furiongs ssilnr-Msximun Won. Aune
Thompson second. Aihuta third Time it's
Mile and q Quarterback Point won pecsntsr seo-
ond. Maid ~ Harlem third Time sNu
Mile and half. hurdle Elmer won, Drauehtsms.
second. Tentore third Time ass
sax furonss- Kitchener won. sonssssr second.
Gibraltar third Time, f:A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
NAPHrHA LAUNCH EXPLOSION.
Mother ana Som Killed and Father
Fatally Injured.

NEW YORK. July 23.-By the explosion
of a naphtha launch on Long Island
sound tonight Mrs. A. Il. Grove and her
sixteen-year-old son Chiffon. were in
stantly killed. and A. f. Grove perhaps
fatally injured. Mrs. Grove and her son
were frightfully mangled. Mr.. Grove was
hurled into the water. His thigh was
fractured and he was internally injured.
Mr.. Grove Is a wealthy resident of New
Rochelle and member Of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
pesry Relief steamer disabled.

ST. JOHNS. n. r.. July 9.-The Peary
relief steamer Windward entered the har-
Dor at Port BausQues. at the southwest
extremity OF the Island, Saturday with
part OF her machinery disabled. II will
probably require eight days TO make the
repairs. The delay has seriously disar-
ranged tho ships plans for reaching the
far north. The repairs TO the machinery
OF the windward win be effected in time
10 enable her to sail Thursday morning
although owing to her poor sailing quail
tiles, the setback is serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

SAN FRANCISCO, July ss.--Advices
Irom Noms ieiseu " tne aasha 'on
10 there had been nineteen cases of small
pox n the camp. only one being report
ed since July 5. st. Michael has estab-
nshed strict quarantine against Nome
According TO the records Of the cus-
tom house, ia vessels have eneered Nome
and 10 t3T passengers have landed, not
including those who came down the Yu-
kon river. nor THOSE who landed from ves-
sells which dld not report 10 the customs
officers.
II n estimated that rom 5000 TO 10000
persons will winter at Nome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
American Athletes Dined.

PARIS. July 23.--Commissioner General
Peck entertained at dinner tonight the
world amateur championship contests in
connection with the Paris exposition
United States Ambassador Porter. Con-
sui General Gowdy and many other
guests were present. Several speeches
were made, all emphasizing the great
success Of the American competitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s,--Among the
on the steamship America
hama via Honolulu. was X. Takahira. the
Japanese minister plenipotentiary to the
United States. Mr.. Takahira conferred
with the Japanese at Honolulu, and Will
present their claims for damages as a re-
sult OF the burning of a portion OF Hon
olulu during the plague epidemic there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

LONDON. July "a --Advices Just re-
ceived hcre say Col wiicocks, the com.
mander of the relief column In Ashanti,
Describes his entrance into Kumassi
and desolAtion, burned houses and ptItrid
bodies being visible on all sides He
adds that tn. native soldiers were too
weak 60 stand. and that the British OH.
GERS thanked God for the relief as a few
more days. they declared. would have
seen the end. Cob Willcocks left the
garrison we'll supplied with food and
ammunition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

ST LOUIS, July r-Tssck fast Results,
Mile and seventy yards. purse Chorus Boy wou
Guide Rock second. Iron Chanceilor third. Time
"a
Ml@ and an sishth. rarse-Jcs Doughty and Amer.
ican Eagle ran dead heat 90 to Bed third. Time,
is
sir and haN far,ons. rnrse-Ths Lisht wen,
Iuttie second. " J. BaSf third Tine. N
Mile and twenty yafis. purse~sir Rolia woa. Cap.
run seeand. Lady Callahan third Time. ts2s.
sts furinnxs. hAndlrs p Graves won Pinochis sec-
end, Aunt MARI third Time 1874
Five rnd a half fufienss. purts- Queen Dtrrn Won
Wild Pirate second oxnsFd thitd. Time. NsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

CARACAS, Venezuela. July 23.--In con-
sequence OF the last defeats sustained by
the rebels, the Colombian revolution is
now considered lost The government
troops have again occupied Bucaramanga
and Cucuta. after a bloody battle In
which many prisoners were captured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24
local firm. and b 70 have two store. On ths r,o~na
hoor. 9. J. Erietson 1, TIE cnntrartnr

IocAi Hrn, arc v 70 have two ssorys tbs KYospd
floor G. J. Erickson Is tire eontrartor
petition that bears the recounsndxsfo, n
superintendent Younss IL fled with the comptroller
requesting that Mrs. Alice Garmsn, residing at 2s8s
second avsnne. be permitted 10 the city water
Tree o. charge. The petitioner has resiied on the
said premises dx years. IL widow trying TO SUP
port three mail children. and IL unable to pay
water rent
Orders are coming IA 70 the city employment Of.
nee faster and heavier than ever before There now
stand on the bookx between 800 and 100 situations
yet TO be filed. and every who desires work Of
almost any description. may procure ~ Men ars
becoming scarce. and an inducsrnent those who
require help now offer SIS for days work Of ten
hours The Northern Pacific railroad has raised the
wages q quarry isborina men to 81 per day. ma
torty o. the contractors now advancing free
transportation to their fields o. labor. which Is a
new departure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-24

The Post-Inteiligencer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington - Rand,
McSaIly n Co.'S latest folder map OF
China and Asia These may be secured
at Post-Intellgencer business offices at
10 cents each.