davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-29

/ T" " w ilCitdSlnS difficulty v
IN obtaining strictly high-class
"ol"eS Tor amy purpose-a condition
| ui "HaiS Which must obtain for
several years to come. owing. 10 the
! fiatu& caused BY the almost universal
! ah1hd"Ament nt breeding FOR Il frW
| years back. II would appear inevitable
! That the consumer must make up his
! lnInd III the near future to submit tn
enc %: TWO things. to accept fair-class
/ H"fSrs lhat are not quite sound. or to
| nut up with sound animals Of moder-
At" Individual merits 1t is becoming
! impossible for dealers. writes Francis
! NJ. Ware in the Boston TransCript. To
! IND sound horses of the highest class.
and tn whole country has been
t"mb"d over again and again in the cf-
Tort 70 ~ -. In no country alc the
! buyers eN2ctlonS upon the point of
S'undneSS as severe as they are in
America, and in no country are they
/ :" unre1 sorably and unwisely strict
unreasonable" because perfection is
! insisted upon when certain departures
| from II do not affect usefulness. ana
'nnWlScly because the presence OF
these detects Will often result in the
turning Gown of an animal other
Wise exactly suitable to the buyer and
The purposes for which il is to h,. used.
I" tEr average pur, haser absolute
n. = ""I"p"o ""ic" "e'
i'' I'M 'i'H.S'S u'"H' hioNl lhs no
''i "'H Pe'9i''rti.e' ana
wy, Us :" ,i''''H' III '"> '''l''E -
II, i ~ "'H'''''' W 'i''s ~ ~ upri'f
"'i's ~ '"',J''l l,S Y ouH
| ''' ''v "i'.'','' I" "''i'' loi 'ii'iiiSt'N' III
- ~ ''''''
GA" ''"'
va 80 ''> " "'''i '''''''
! - " "''''''9'ioH 'V""' 'A'9' O.
iii. ~ It'll. '''
,,., 7-.,'.'.',;'
'''S 'I 'Ni' 'irSN'o't 'i .I','t'n "N i"
.,.,.,.'.. t,,..,.,II =. ,i,i tt,,,. iii .,,
N''''
,.;,''
/ '
80.
! '"-' -'' '''' ", ",'' - O'i ''''' Nv
. H.; .t
'' ''''''7 Il ~ III '''''' '''
'."N Il, HI ,''' "'F
''.' '''''0-0 '''' - ~
"''' '' II ''''>"'''" '''''V '''''- ''''''
""r '', '''i'N a. 81 '''''
H''' '''' ''' '''''' ~, f'''
i'l '''' -'''' N'- N''' - i'''l '."E III
l''' .','' '''' f'''N' III / ''''''
haH If HI TIT t'oN'I' t"e' fl II ''.ii'
+ ~" "'l" :! !"l'e. "e'ii''''S Y = '.''
! "'r''S "a '''''It1 anu :',t'i'7 Wv
"l'''i.N "i - P"''i' VIM II w, i'"' 81
'.'t ''.'i.<,. -i''i y = ''i'l '''''''+
I,'.;,.. ,,,,l I,,,,....-s, s,,rh IN, ..,in.,t
I,,,-.,,r ,,..,.., h...,, ...,,-and rn cause.
!. ,,..,,is,. ti,a; H.. p-,cti,ali,- s,uuJ
/ ,n;,,sl Is the best to be. expected.
/ ,..rvinp only in DECREE ana amount Of
phy..;ral :nncrfcctions.
,.....,.;,.,,.,. .,,,,r,.,,,,s .bn.,fl ,,r....
,.,.- /. - ,.;i,. /, +b....
,,..,...,, Y, .rn ,I,,,,,ah .hair different as
! ......;.,..,.,.., ,,,,.,, ,r,..1in. IL a.tinu
,,1ic5 ,a..,. win uniycrsaliv adopt in
! -,,is ,,,ati.r and ON some distinct
/ ,,,ti.;,.:fn,,s which th.v viii recon-
,,..t,i ns notifications of thr requires
/ r,r,t4 NJ Thu public. publishing tp the
/ j ANA ,xattlv what these. limi'ati, III
,r.. ard standing by them. Th-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-29
A LETTER TO THE CHILDREN,


wonder f'W MAKE
present handsome Music Seen the
which viii
I'2 one Youc
to
nd the
! know b. delighted box.
Yours truly, c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-29
Wealth in Patents

TNn You thini u simnin tbi,,.. I.
hrim.,l.. Protect yoIr ideas: they may.
"tlH" You wealth 'i''H
fateiits procured fer ynu On s.,,i,
weekly payments. Wri.s ~ 81 :; :
irae and confidential 49, N''N ict
,KiCAA!;p WOODS 60. Itl.
"ct2i, ,codGt. r. ~ MASS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-29
STABLE LORE.
High Class Sound Horses AL
most Impossible to Find.
Inc Value Of the Veterinarian More
Generally Recognized.
As to 'Soundncss'- Some first-Hard Bits Of

Y y vicW Of I'll" increasing difficulty
IN obtaining strictly high-cIass
horses for any purpose-a condition
- Of Lff.li1.s N. hirl r,,,rt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-29
DR., ,Ennnons'

Monthly Regulator, has brought thappinc5sto
hundreds Of anxious women. There il posi-
lively no other remedy knownto medical sci-
ence that will so quickly and safely do the
work. Longest ard mostobstina'e irTcsh'ar-
rios from oDv cause relieved AT once. SucceT3
.slIarantcet at auy eta-c. No pain, danger,
nr interference with work. Have relieved
hrndreds OF ca scs where others have failed:
The most s!if.icu!tca=es successfully treated
IL mail, and i,enei iia-tal results guaranteed In
i.y,..y In stance. = o risk whatsoever. Wctrcat
hundreds fla lie whom wenevcr see. Write
Tor valuu BILE particulars and free confidential
advice All letters truthfulv answered. Re
riembcr, this remedy is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively
leaves no cfter III effect uron the health.
:v mail, securely sealed. 500. All money
l..itrr- should bc registered. Address. DIR.
J. ". EMMOHS co, l1oTrcmoEt St., Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-29

Barton 4 Withcc. lot bound
~ y. hy $ line or
NinSiow. L. h,
and Of HI" latr M
bert w Priest :
by the T. w. Priest
lot formerly occu-
pied by Josiah
Priest and ". hv
land uf Gro. Tag
Gart ...-........-.... - iJn .c'
Barton & Wth"c. Nich0.S
hpupt.b y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-29

over lhcf' work haNoc with '.brlInvs'
ana eyes ana foreign talent is natn
rally suspicious Cf 'roarers ..,.,i.t
lers, GruntcrS. "wheeZers'' or,
"blinNy un@. AS Il dealer puts if. For
other bodily lniirmities. however. the,
have ldrG. tolrrGtior. and wiu nh
VI WITH all S"rl> Of Ornaments" i
considered il the price. In no narti.-
uiar hay they So taught us = les.,p
rs in tho matter Of plrrh,eir.. ,.,ya,r,,
and artillery horses. olr idioti,. -.,.-
ornamental ,cuuirC Y.tr+y o.r,,,1, ;,,..,.
tors Ia cor,lpnn mapt;.ia. IL
animals. merely ~ ~, .,,.o,,,,s II ..i.
cuts and sli.,, nhysf,.o1 1..c,,,s
| amount ro r,ibjur ,,.,,,I.i.,,
accumulation of , L., ,,,,,."
army usn that have. ha1f ot ,hon, NJ.
merit vhatcvcr hur tho, NJ rr,,.,.,,.,
| from bi.uish ma M. ,,t,..,.,,. ,,, Will.
the p,lrposns intended i, r,..,,. ,....,..
Your En-lishman o9 nthcr rnrcippcr
on the contrary. fills hi. hand fro,,
| our dierardr. with tho rce,,t, ,ba. no
ac,umulatcs frrm the leayinps of nt,r
| insu,ct ~ 4 cracking 10, of horses !.
crcuit Ia orv buver ~ an,. ,rr,y I'M
many cf ,ncm hlcmishod in rnin,,,nr-
! tam V-ays. practical .sourdnas. h .i,.
! good enough.
| When docs a course" h,cl, ~, ann. /,
'.srayinrd" bn,kr What constitutes
| ''y.U ,,Io..l" s,,lintp sh,li h.,e, .I
! Nay. H.. turned lov., ~. ,i3o ,np.u
when his ,,orl, ix tn Ia. on eoe, ,,ro,,rI
! if he -; nrt l,.n. ard !. ..i,h, ~, ,.,,
wears ola b.ayinp in r,ir1 ,,a, n,.,.,,.
| , b,rea a. vnrlire. ~, Anil. ..r,..,-sr III
sci,.. ,ourd althourh thps a4r;c,.lY
.;1.I, !, .,n.oorrlv nI,caa,. i, i, chon,.
aluays 6ie,,uolifvo eh,,I ,.,rh. ,.n,,-
t.1n, vitbol,t REGARD ..,., RI, .b,,..
of HE log and tho r1anrer of stoaip,,p
Snail .,yir. .uts' no considered ~. =,
present ~ nnvsihla f,turo affect .,, ,
Thnua ,od ioycry w o,b,, r,,t,..,..
ri,cht ven Il. ,ct..1 ,,ron oaiciou,. W
oln Veterinary eociati.s ana , ran ana
fro. discussion courtnd or rha,. .,,...-
fions hath rr,m m. n,of,..eional ,nJ
amateur. liz. buv-r.s and m. .4lIar.s
et,ndnofn,
roreid,,in. tbn mn., ,nron.,u fo,n,s
Of unsolndnoys. from tna rractjcal
standpoirt of the consume. noi from
The technical posj,ion Of H.. v.+er-
marian thr matter of .nIjnts o,cupi.s
,h. ti ,l. ~ .,,;
'''r i. I'M i''1 '''e ioli'M Il'E V'i-i'7
must d" Cohsl''tlrd IN d"'ldi15 'tS 70
til" practical usefulness nf An animal
:, - aff,ictod-;,i, ooa ,b, sin. .,,,.l Io..1-
-,
ti''i "I tiir u""oS4t. tlr WORN ''4ul-rd
the a-tinn ANA the p4c;:l.alitias OF his
..ir situ,+al ,.i.s. ,nl.r ~. l.,,a.
l4atl .sYt1f ". &c
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-19
I'll SECOND AVE.

alphabet as P.-Puyallup Independent.
The Puyallup Independent is quite
mistaken as to Mr.. S. H. Piles having
been repeatedly a candidate for office
Since Mr.. Piles has been in the state
of Washington he has never asked for
political Office nor would never CON
slider the proposition of taking one
He has been a free lance in politics
and has done about as he pleased when
it came to political favor both in and
out of the party He has been life
long Republican, but has had his ideas
as to which faction in the Republican
party should prevail. Some way or
other Mr.. Piles has always been sue
cessful in his efforts, he has never
championed the cause of a candidate
in his party lines but what such can
didate was successful in the conven-
ton. Though he was an ardent adj
mirer of Tom Humes in the past he
decided to throw his strength against
him in the last campaign and support
Mr.. Frink, like Mr.. Humes in previous
campaigns, when Mr.. Piles supported
him, Mr.. Frink was successful. The
proposition to make Mr.. Piles United
States senator, the Pie-maker is of
the opinion, is no movement on the
part of Mr.. Piles himself, but a move
ment on the part of a number of the
leading Republicans Of this city, who
believe that the perfection of such a
move would mean the uniting of Re-
publican factions of this CITY, which
are doing more toward defeating the
Republican party than the Democratic
party. Owing to the fact that Mr..
Piles has for the most part fought for
a different faction than has The Re
publican, it has seriously differed from
him in the past, but if his candidacy
means the harmOniZing of Republican
factions in King county, why harmony
goes, so far as it is concerned. It is
utterly impossible for King county to
name a candidate for the United
States senate that will please Pierce
county, even though King county
should name candidate outside Of
King. The Republicans of King coun-
ty do not intend to trouble themselves
to any great extent as to whether the
Pierce county Republicans are salts
fed with the candidate that they NAV
select for the United States senate.
and this fact had as we'll be under
stood by the Independent and all other
Pierce county papers now as later on.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-19

the massage treaters, with the view of
purifying the moral atmosphere of
this city by running them out of bust
ness, is mock modesty of the worst
type, and certainly a mock mOrsel
thrown to the moral element of this
city for the relentless war it has been
waging on the vices that are so preva-
lent. therein. Just why the authori-
ties should feel called upon to arrest
and to drive out the class Of women
above mentioned and permit every
saloon and gambling house that
is running in the city to
run contrary to law is the
question that cannot be explained by
any cOmmOn-sense citizen. 1t is prob
ably true that that class of humanity
that is being rounded up by the police
is class who live by fleeing the I'M
wary, but is not the same true of those
larger vices that are permitted to run
unmOlested? Can it be possible that a
few women who give massage treatment
and who pretend to be able to cure the
sick and the afflicted are more polIut-
ing to the moral atmosphere of this
city than the great number of saloons
that run twenty-fOur hours in a day
and 365 days in year, and the gam
bling houses and other resorts where
vice and fleeing are practiced on a
wholesale order The Injunction of
the Bible about plucking the mote out
OF thy brothers eye, but not being able
to observe the beam in your own eye, is
very applicable in this instance. The
gnats and yet swallowing camels and
elephans in lump lots. If a crusade
on vice is to be made why not make it
all down the line? Why not clean out
all forms of vice that are running con-
trary to the laws of this city and state?
1t is wrong to crush out smaller vices
and then permit the more ostentatious
vices to run at pleasure
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-19
DIED FOR MONEY.


When Melvin r. Baldwin sent a
leaden messenger of death through his
brain one day this week in this city
on account of financial reverses it
plainly showed what an awful inf1u-
ence money yields over the mind of
the average citizen in this country at
present. Though ripe in years, rich
in experience and having enjoyed the
confidence of his fellow citizens to the
extent Of being elected as a member of
the lower house of congress from the
state whence he hailed, Minnesota,
held other honorable positions at the
hands of the president of the United
States, yet this man cast it all aside,
forgot it all and took his own life in
fit of mOmentary despon-
dency, because, forsooth, he
had suffered financial reverses. It
seems that at the present time man
has no higher ambition than to amass
fortunes, to be the director of
some great and powerful commercial
combinations and for no other reason
than that they may pose before the
general public as multi-millionaires
IL AIIoAOI Cuh0o lHlSINeH6 III lnolr Ell
forts to accomplish such, it at once
brings on a state of mental collapse,
which is never set at rest until such a
disappointed mind becomes its own
personal destroyer. What a pity
that man does not arrive at
some stage of life when his
mind will be at ease and free
from the hungry desire to accumulate
fortunes. and especially when, as in
this case the man had reached three
score years or more
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-19
MRS. TAYLOR DEAD.

The city of Seattle will look a long
time before it will find another police
matron so conscientious and consist
ent to the duties thereof as
was Mrs. Emma Taylor, who
had held that position as po-
lice matrOn for the past eight
years, who died at her residence
last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Taylor has
not only been a police matron, but she
proved herself a most excellent type
of Christian missionary and home res
cuer of fallen women and girls as well
as administering angel, and many are
there who are now enjoying happy and
comfortable homes, surrounded by
their husbands and children, who
were snatched from probable ruin by
the friendly solicitations and prompt
actions of Mrs. Taylor. Her motherly
advice and kind treatment have caused
many a poor girl to return to her
home and be lady and all of these
will prove bright stars in her crown,
now that she has taken on the form
of the immortal and been claimed by
Him who doeth all things for the best.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-19

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for King County.
william Calvert, plaintiff, VS.. Auguste
~ Rledinger and Pauline Riedinger his
wife; Moore Land COmpany's Syndi-
cate A, a corporation; Richard d. Ba-
ker and J. S. Richards, copartners as
Baker q Richards. and Joseph H. Berry
and Thomas Berry, copartners as Berry
Brothers, and all persons unknown, if
any. having or claiming an interest or
estate in and to the hereinafter describ-
ed real property, defendants No 80 O91
Notice and Summons
The State of Washington to Auguste T
Rled1nger and Pauline Riedinger his
wife; Moore Land Company's Syndicate
A, a corporation; Richard d. Baker and
J. s. Richards, cOpartners as Baker &
richards, and Joseph H. Berry and
Thomas Berry, cOpartners as Berry
Brothers, who are the owners or reputed
owners of, and all persons unknown haV-
ing or claiming an interest or estate in
and TO the hereinafter described real prop
erty.
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the above named plaintiff William
Calvert, is the holder Of a delinquent tax
certlhcate, No. 1922, issued by the treas
ufer OF King County, Washington, en-
braclng the following real property, sit
uated IN King County, Washington, and
more particularly described as follows,
to-Wlt: Lot 80, Block Z, MOorland; that
| SAID certificate was issued on the 18th
day OF March, 1898, for the sum of 1924
III OCl1AlqdCilt ldACS OH Sdlu property Tor
the year 1895; that on the following dates
plaintiff paid taxes on said property for
| the following years in the following
amounts, to-wit: March 10, 1898, the sum
of $O52 being the amount of delinuuent
tax certificate No. $500, with Accumulate
ed interest, penalty and costs, for taxes
Tor the year 1892, heretofore issued to
King County, and thereafter assigned by
SAID County to plaintiff; March 49, 1898
$O.5Z being the amount Of delinquent tax
certificate No $3.50, with accumulated in
tereSt, penalty and costs, for taxes for
1894 and 1895, heretofore issued to King
| County and thereafter assigned bv said
King County to plaintiff; April 8, 1899. so Is
taxes for 1897; April 3, 1899, $O.18 taxes for
1898; June l. 1900 1922 taxes for 1899:
which sums each bear interest at Is per
cent. per annum from said dates of paw
ment.
You and each of you are hereby di-
rected and summoned to appear within
sixty days after the service of this notice
and summons upon you, exclusive of the
date of service, in the above entitled
court, and defend said action or pay the
amount due, together with the costs In
case of your failure so to do plaintiff
will apply for judgment, and Judgment
will be rendered, fOreclOsing the lien for
said taxes and costs against the real
! property, lands and premises herein
| named.
WILLIAM CALVERT. Plaintiff.
Mcclure & Mcclure, attorneys for plain
! tiff. Office and pOstOffice address, room
! 65 Dexter Horton & Co. Bank Building
| Seattle, King County, Washington
| Date Of first publication, April 10, 1901,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for King County
William Calvert, plaintiff, VS.. Auguste
L: Rledinger and Pauline Riedinger, his
wife; Moore Land Company's Syndi-
cate A, corporation; Richard D. Ba-
ker and ]. S. Richards, coparIners as
Baker q Richards, and Joseph H. Berry
and Thomas Berry, copartners as Berry
Brothers, and all persons unknown if
any, having or claiming an interest or
estate in and to the hereinafter describ-
ca real property, defendants. No 2,OS9
Notice and Summons
The State of Washington to Auguste T
Riedlnger and Pauline Riedinger his
wife; Moore Land Company's Syndicate
=, a corporation; Richard d. Baker and
j.. S. Richards, copartners as Baker q
Richards, and Joseph H Berry and
1nomaS Berry, copartnerS as Berry
Brothers, who are the owners or reputed
owners OF, and all persons unknown hav-
ing or claiming an interest or estate in
and to the hereinafter described real prop
erty.
You and each of you are hereby notified
mat the above named plaintiff William
Calvert, is the holder of delinquent tax
certificate, No. 1920 issued by the treas
urer of King County, Washington en-
braclng the. following real property, sit
more particularly described as follows,
to-Wlt: Lot 2, Block T. Moorland; that
Sdlu certlhcate was issued on the 18th
Gay CT March, 1898, for the sum of 1924
the year 1896; that on the following dates
plalntlH paid taxes on said property for
the following years in the following
amounts, to-wit: March 49, 1895. the sum
of $685. being the amount of DELINQUENT
tax certificate No. 5,S97, with accumulated
interest, penalty and costs, for taxes for
the year 1892, heretofore issued to King
County and thereafter assigned by said
county to plaintiff; March 49, 1898 80 81
being the amount of delinquent tax GER
uhcate No. 1888, with accumulated inter-
est penalty and costs, for taxes for 1894
and 1895, heretofore issued to King COun-
ty and thereafter assigned by said King
County to plaintiff; April g 1895 so 10
taxes for 1897; April 8, 1899, $01S taxes for
1898; June 1, 1900 1922 taxes for 1899
which sums each bear interest at Is Der
cent. per annum from said dates of nav
ment.
You and each of you are hereby di
rected and summoned to appear within
sixty days after the service of this notice
and summons upon you, exclusive of the
date of service, in the above entitled
court and defend said action or paw the
amount due, together with the costs In
case of your failure so to do, plaintiff
Will apply for judgment, and Judgment
Will be rendered, fOreclOSing the lien for
said taxes and costs against the real
property, lands and premises herein
named.
WILLIAM CALVERT, Plaintiff.
Mcclure q Mcclure, attorneys for plain
TN Office and pOstoffice address, room
% Dexter Horton & Co. Bank Building
Seattle, King County, Washington.
Date OF first publication, April 10, 1901
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-19
QUEEN CITY'S
Continued from first page.l

ton was to do the fair thing by all
men, which should be the highest am
bition of every man.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-19
For the Benefit of MANY

Who realize the Importance of using
whole wheat flour for the preservation OF
health, and who find the ordinary brands
Whole Wheat Flour" undoubtedly the
best made, together with a recipe which
if closely followed, will produce perfect
bread:
To one pint of boiling water add pint OF
sweet milk; when lukewam, add cake COM
pressed yeast and one teaspoOnul of salt, dissved
in two tabespOOnfuls of warm water; mix and stir
In SUI. .cient RalstOn Whole Wheat Flour to make
a batter that will drop from a spoon; beat well,
cover and stand in warm place until very light:
then add sufficient flour to make a soft dough-
knead thoroughly and mold into loaves, place in
creased pans cover, let rise hour; then bake
forty-tive minutes in moderate oven
This makes five loaves of delicious
bread. Try it.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-19

So S. H. Piles, of Seattle, is talked of
for United States senator for King
county, Ell? Mr.. Piles is very well
known and spoken of as good senator
ial timber in and for Seattle, but here
he's not known not even a little bit,
except, perhaps, when his name is
heard in reference to the poor manage
ment in the late campaign of the gov
ernorshOp. If his name is not herald
ed any more than VS. Mr.. Fink's in
these parts during the campaign, then
indeed can he serve Seattle continu-
ously twelve years, or more-and still
be young, quite so-but not at Wash
ington. There are others in the state
who have not been put up for Office so
many times that they had to
be turned down" several times,
as in Mr.. Piles case, that
are very competent and very de-
serving. Out of these, when the time
is ripe, doubtless will be sung the
name of a man whose name begins
with a capital not so far along in the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-19
% % %

Lee B. Hart, the celebrated Demo
cratic politician of King county, who
so ardently championed the cause of
the reelection of Gov. John R. Rogers,
and who was subsequently given a po-
sition at the hands Of the governor for
his loyalty, has returned the same to
the governor with thanks. According
to street rumors serious political diff
ferences have arisen between the gov
ernor and the Harris, and in future war
to the knife may be expected from the
Harris on any political ambition the
governor or his friends may aspire to.
This likewise applies to the ambition
of Senator Turner to return to the
United States senate in 1903 If the
Harris fight Senator Turner in King
county and in the other counties where
the Hart influence is very strong, it
will be almost impossible, even though
the Democrats are in the majority in
the next legislature, to re-elect Senator
George Turner, for the Harris are &C
knowledged fighters, and fighters that
do not take water, even though prob
able defeat stares them in the face.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-04-19
MOCK MODESTY.

The roundup on the part Of the
police department in this city of the
Clairvoyants, the quack doctors and