davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29
PROFITABLE cARELEssNEss.
Row a Saddle was Paid For Forty Times
Over.

A very amusing tale is told by a
famous story teller about a harness
maker who had a shop many years ago
in fashionable street in the West end
of London. He had a handsome sad
die in his shop, occupying conspicu-
Gus position therein. On his return
from luncheon one day he observed
that the saddle was gone. Calling to
his foreman, he said:
John, who has bought the sad
dle?"
I'm sure ! don't know, sir" said
the foreman, scratching his head, a;
ii he were trying to think. 81 cannot
tell, and the worst part of it is, il
hasn't been paid for While | was at
work in the back of the shop a gen.
tleman came in, priced it, decided to
take it, told me to charge it, and,
throwing it into his dog-cart, drove
off before l could think TO ask his
name"
THAT was very stupid Of you,"
said the harness maker, disposed to
be angry at the mans carelessness.
every likely we have been robbed"
81 don't think that, sir" said the
foreman, 'for am very sure that the
gentleman has traded here before"
"WeIl, | can't afford to lose the
money said the harness maker
"We'Ilhave to find out who took ii and
icnd him the bill. Ali" he added.
with a smile, after a moments 1ehec
ton. 81 have it. Wen charge itup to
the account of every one of our Gus
TONERS who keep open accounts here.
Those who didn't get it will refuse to
pay, SO we shall be alright"
The bookkeeper was instructed to
do this, and the bills in due course Of |
time went cut. Some weeks later the
harness make asked the bookkeeper
III had succeeded in discovering who |
the customerWas.
mo, sir" hercplied. and we never
shall, | fear, sir for about 40 people
hay PAID for it Glrcaty without say
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29

and is a nephew of the prophet. His
father, Hyrum Smith. was imrris-
oned at the time of his birth and his
mother was driven from her home.
When the Latter Day Saints were
expelled from Nauvoo he drove an
OK team to winter quarters. which
he reached in 1886. He crossed the
plains to Salt Lake in 1913. In April.
1854, he went on a mission TO the
Sandwich islands.
ON his return TO Salt Lake City he
was engaged with his friends in
the Echo canyon defense against the
army sent to Utah He was sergeant
at arms OF the Utah legislature in
1S5s-'59. He was ordained one of
the seventies on March 20, 1853, and
was ordained high priest and made
A member of the high council in De-
tober of that year lie in.' three
pilgrimages to Europe aud o..
10 the Sandwich islands.
In October, 1850, he was chosen by
President John Taylor as his second
councillor In the session of 1882 he
presided over the council OF the Utah
legislature,
When Wilford Woodruff succeeded
TO the presidency of the church. 10.
seph r. Smith was petRiped a. SEQ
ond councillor 10 The Bret pEeal Leroy
a. he waa when president Ltrenac
euAs hacaa,.. ~ "a IA AZ 4 NIItl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29
ENeIAND,s FIRST EARL.
ne IL Duke OF Norfolk ana Con-
uidered tho TituInr Chief Of
British Catholics.

The Candid Friend, London paper,
announces that the duke Of Norfolk Is
going TO marry Lady Alice FiizwIl-
liam, who recently became a Catholic.
Lady Alice Mary Fitzwilliom Is a
daughter Of Earl Fitzwilliam She was
born in 1s49. The duke OF Norfolk was
horn in 1s47. lie married in 1877 Lady
Flora Abney-Hastings, who died in
1887. lie has one son living, the earl
of Arundel and Surrey, who was born
in 1879
The duke of Norfolk IS the premier
earl of England, his title dating back
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29

Cats are not so numerous a Is
supposed. A Bo,le County, Ky.
farmer who advertised for 100 got
only six. ~'-.-'.-s>-r-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29
A Grisvous Grievance.

Every nan Has aboutIone grievance
'Aai he springs whsnsYeE ac,hes hall
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29

to the ninth century. and is Of a fam
lily whose position as mobiles is older
than any now existing in Europe. lie
is earl marshal and chief butler of
England, and as such has had the de-
Gliding Of important questions in con
nection with the coming coronation of
King Edward, such as the making up of
list Of those entitled TO witness the
ceremony AS earl marshal he led the
procession nj Queen Nictoria's funeral.
The last ten months the duke has
been the center OF an extremely Bit
ter religious controversy. This began
when. visiting the pope in Rome at the
head of party of English pilgrims, he
offended the friends of the Italian
royal family by expressing in an adj
dress to his holiness the hope that the
new century would see the restoration
of the pope to temporal power. The
secular press in Italy denounced the
duke, who is considered the 5titular
chief of English Catholics, as "an inn
pertinent intermeddler, a dangerous
agitatQr, and an enemy of free aud in
dependent Italy" There was a storm
in Protestant England also over the
matter, and some English papers de-
clared the duke had insulted the king
of Italy. The dukes position as sec
ular head of English Catholics dates
back to his youth, when Cardinal New
man addressed to him the famous "let-
ter" in reply to Gladstone's anti-Vat-
lean pamphlet. He has been called
'the pope's favorite SON"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29

four of his Golden Medical Discovery,
three doses each day, also taking one bot.
tie of Or. Pierce's Compound Extract OF
Smart Weed and some Of his Pellets, l
ceased coughing, and am Ho5O ey9yfng
sbIeRdid heaiH and hare gained Mtrty-
f5e b0HHdS in Weighk. I again feel like
my former self, thanks to DIR. Pierce and
his great medicines"
Six a09pen are limited to consult Or.
Pierre bv letter FREE. Al correspond
ence SacJrai ,gfdcRfial and all 500m-
aNiy ooQfdegars .gHa1aed tD strict Py9fe,S-
Si0Rai bJ7oan. ADDRESS Dr. X. "
Rierce, BHFdD, ~ y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29
JOSEPH F. SMITH.
Latter Day saints by the Conn
elf Of Apostles.

At a regular meeting of the
apostles, held in the temple at Salt
Lake City, Utah, Joseph f. Smith
was chosen and set apart as presi-
dent of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, in succession to
the late Lorenzo Snow.
President Smith was also named as
trustee-in-trust for the church. He
likewise was named as president of
the Salt Lake temple.
Joseph Fielding Smith was born at
Far West, Mo-, on November 10. 1898,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29

y
induced to Try DR..
Pierce's medicines.
| wrote to Doctor
Pierce regarding
my case, and re-
ceived a prompt
reply free, advis-
ing the proper
medicines for my
case. After taking
four bottles Of DIR.
Pierce's Favorite
Presentation and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29
a GEOLOGICAL FALLACY.
Sons People Believe Oil and Gas ca1 EC
Found Anywhere

NNNHN ~ HStV
Probably the most wild and unius.
azn4bIe OF all the crude beliefs rel pect.
ing geological resources Is that which
holds to The conviction that by goira
deep enough The drill is sure to FIND
something Of value, no mattera at what
point The work Of boring is com
Btnced. There are numerous wise
persons in every community, estima-
he. influential. and in the highest de-
gree public spirited, who are con-
gtneed that the question, for example.
Of finding coal in their special Local
ity, is simply a matter Of the depth t.
which the explorations are carried.
Rtek oil and natural gas are recog-
pized as desirable products in every
pNSg45siye community, and every
such community contains persons, in
other respects intelligent, who are
ready to stake their own fortune and
that of their nearest friends on the
belief that oil and gas are everywhere
underneath the surface, and that
iheir sources can be tapped with the
arill, provided only there is sufficient
capital TO keep up the process of drill
ing long enough.-Mines and Miner
kls.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29

Was reduced in flesh from IS4 pounds to
about 100 pounds in eighteen months. !
had no appetite, and became SO weak
and nervous could scarcely sit up.
doctored with our home physicians for
two years with no benefit, was finally
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29

GOING NORTH .

No, 52-S st. Louis Express $50 a. no
No, 3D. ST. Louis Fast Mail $50 p no
No. 92-Chi a. N. Or. Lin. 1857 a. m
= 81 aopkinsvil'r Ac. 8:25 p. 10
1GiSu SOUTH
No. 81 st. Lo.is Gy2ress 5:22 o. no
No. 3d. st. Lou. Fast Mail SOL a. m
No. 81 Chi. Il N. o. Lin. 1859 a. NJ
No 3d. Hopklusvliie Ac. 6,l5 a. m
No. 81 and "a connect at ST. Louis for all
points west.
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for Memphis Line
points as far south as Erin and for Louisville,
Cincinnati and the East.
No 50 and s. make direct connectl9u at Cuth-
re for LouiBgIlie, Cincinnati and ali points
'. ~ y ~ e..' go 4. ~ ~, ~ ''
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-29
~ wrofo Or. Pierce regard
ing my case, anal received
a prompt reply, fr00."

vI endured nearly
four years of suffer-
ing" writes Mrs.
]. L. Myers Of
Washington, WA,
vcaused principally
from improper med
ical attention after
the birth of a child,
and female weak
ness, resulting in a
complication of dis
eases. Had a terri
bic cough and an
incessant pain and
soreuers In luups
The Conservative, 1901-07-04
DOWN TO HARD PAN.

A Chicago merchant, many times a
millionaire, is erecting a large addition
to his business building, and in laying
the foundations has gone down through
various strata of soil, sand, gravel and
clay almost one hundred feet to the
'thard pam" In the foundation work
of life surely one ought to be as care
full to get down to the "hard PAM of
facts, and in no school of our knowl-
edge is this done more thoroughly than
in the Gem City Business College of
Quincy, Ills, owned and directed by
Mr.. D. L. Musselman, assisted by
large corps of most competent instruct
ors. Thousands of men and women are
in positions of great usefulness today,
who, but for the development given
their natural abilities in this school,
would be unknown outside small cir
Gle of personal acquaintance. We wish
to call the attention of the young read
ers of our paper to the ad of this
excellent school, appearing elsewhere in
this issue Read it and write today to
d. L. Musselman, Quincy, Ills, for his
large illustrated catalogue which he
will gladly send you ree.-Adv.
The Conservative, 1901-07-04

military could have entered house after
house, every building in fact, through
every street of the city Of Havana with
its corps of sanitary workmen removing
the accumulated filth and rubbish of
years, washing out living rooms with
disinfectants and free use of electrozone.
Such work was to be seen in operation
day after day during the first year of oc-
cupation, and is still maintained when
necessary, under she supervision of
Major Gorgas, surgeon United States
army, the present sanitary officer acting
under the immediate orders of General
Wood.
Havana never had, and never will
have, such another cleansing as it got
under the direction of General Ludlow
and his successors; no Spanish or Cuban
official could have succeeded in doing
what he accomplished with his sanitary
and engineering departments during the
year 1899.
Political agitation and uncertainty as
to the future government is the only
drawback to the prosperity of the
island at this time. The people, as a
whole, have been more prosperous and
better satisfied under the military gov
ernment of the past two and one-half
years than they have ever been before,
or, possibly, will be for years under any
government of their own, for political
divisions and the increased expenses of
government are liable to make them less
content.
Cuba is a fertile country; it's climate
is good, it only lacks the complete con-
quest Of yellow fever germs and a prop
erly settled stable government to be-
come what it is often called, "The Pearl
of the Antilles.''
Havana, Cuba, June 20, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-07-04
The Future.

The Future.
Whilst Cuban politicians have been
debating questions of their political fu-
ture, and as to the acceptance of the
Platt amendment and the future control
of government, the material prosperity
of the island has been, and is steadily
advancing under the present govern
ment. A gentleman who came to Cuba
some weeks ago to look up the title to
certain lands in Santiago province, said
upon his return to Havana, that he had
travelled 300 miles on horse back and
had taken occasion wherever he stopped
to enquire into the sentiments Of the
people and as to what they thought of
the Cuban constitutional convention
then in session. He said that they took
about as much interest in that conven-
tion as ave would take in meeting in
South Africa that they were just get
ting their farms into shape, and said
that if they could only be let alone for
three or four years they would then be
ready to talk about form of govern
ment.
1t is believed to be a fact that Cuba
has benefited more by two and one-half
years Of American military occupation
than they could possibly have hoped for
from fifty years of Spanish rule, judg-
ing from the past, or even from many
years of self-government; for, in the
latter case, revenues now used for pur-
poses of general welfare and the i'm
provement of the conditions of affairs
in the island; the construction of good
roads and bridges; building of light
houses and other works of internal i'm
provement; the cleansing of cities; re-
pairs of streets, construction of sewers
and other sanitary measures, would
have been diverted to the payment of
expenses not now necessary because at
present, having no governing power or
legislature of it's own, much of the
civil work is done by United States
army officers, and with no president or
legislative bodies to provide for and no
army or navy to support for it's self-pro-
lection, such expenses Of government
are now at their minimum and funds
are available for public use.
Moreover, no power outside that of
arbitrary military authority could have
given to Havana, Santiago, Matanzas,
and other cities the cleansing they have
received. No other power than the
The Conservative, 1901-07-04

cause he accepted the conditions and
brought his command into Havana and
disbanded it; his successful laying of the
foundation for that work which has
since been accomplished under the ad-
ministration of his able successor, Major
General Wood, U. S. ", cannot be
over-estimated. 1t is probable that he
will never receive full credit for what
which were met by him required un-
usual ability and strength of character,
united to an even temperament, good
Judgment, and disposition to carefully
weigh and examine matters in all their
bearings, making decisions that would
be recognized as just and equitable by
all.
His successor, General Wood, not only
possesses strong character but unusual
physical strength only an iron consti-
tuition, such as he possesses, could carry
the present military governor through
the large amount of work which he
daily accomplishes, and which never
ends.
The American people owe to these Of
ficers debt far beyond the commenda-
tion of their superiors, which each has
received The war department itself
has had to act upon questions never be-
fore coming to our government The
relations of the United States to Cuba
are unique and unprecedented in our
history; we are governing foreign
country not that of all enemy, but of
friend,-by military occupation; it has
no government of it's own with which to
deal; it's relations to other countries and
to ourselves under existing conditions
have given rise to unheard-of and un-
foreseen questions Of law and govern
ment. That these have been met salts
factorily has been due largely to the
wise and conservative policy of the war
department., which is fortunate in hav-
ing at it's head a lawyer of recognized
ability, clear-headed, ready and able to
direct in cases of complication or
doubt.
Nebraska's Part in the Work.
1t may be well to recall, in connection
with this article, that Nebraska has
taken no small part in the work of re-
construction of Cuba. Hon. Geo. d.
Meiklejohn, as assistant secretary Of
war, was in immediate charge Of insu-
lar affairs, and had as his legal adviser
Hon. G. E. Magoon, of Lincoln, who is
still at the head of the legal work of
that division. Mr.. Gumaer, formerly of
Nebraska, with several other Nebras-
kans, including E. R. Sizer of Lincoln,
have served in the Cuban customs de-
The Conservative, 1901-07-04
Che Conservative.

coin, who had entered the service from
Chicago, ILL.,, as major and surgeon of
volunteers.
The university has been, and now is,
strongly represented in the engineering
department. of the island under military
government, and graduate, Mr.. Sar-
gent, of Lincoln, has been in charge of
the surveys of the forts and Spanish. de-
fences of Havana. He has with him
several others whose positions have been
secured through him on recommends
ton of Professor Stout, of the univer-
sity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-27
FARM LhNDo.

HERE ARE SOME HAitGhlaH.
$3.50 Buyh - hsrrH good land. Hati.
able for stock ranch. plenty 81 pr
tufe, running spring winter. hHhdr
To Seattle b. rail. boat ar wagon.
1850 Buys - acres Improved tHhH
south ~ town. handy - street car.
tlaHa Buys & acres near lt"ni1H car
line. all Improved house. barn. or
ehnrd.
gi2a Buys 6 acres between feat
tie and Tacoma. n acres impfof-
ed hnif-mils nice water front on
lake. house. barn. orchard.
1890 Buys 10 acres good land hi
railroad station. handy 10 school,
stores. poHtofiire. good fsfaaW
house. OutbulldlrRH. orchard. 20
trees small fruits. garden. JefHry
COW. 800 lhtekfur HWarms bees,
good outnt Of tools
fi200-Buya - acres good land faeiuE
nice lake. between fenttl" and TIA
conn. ~ acres cleufrd large ct -
rhard. house. barn. poultry houses
1000 IL acres good Land near AnEi"
Lake. an partially cleared nice
creek through g.
gC11==t0 acres garden land SCUM OF
Heutou. . ceres cleared.
$3.50 20 acres good land west u
Kent
$3.50 50 acres cart ~ Auburn part
alder bottom balance timber.
800 acres good land. alder. cedar
and vine maple. close 20 school and
ncighborH
HoHT MALTBY. go New York blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-27
EXCELSIOR
FOR VALDES
Sails Under Flag OF Pacific Packing
q Navigation Co.

The steamer Excelsior. which with
the other interests % tha Pacifc
Steam Whaling Co.. has been trans
fsrred to the Pacific Packing 4 Nay
igation Co, sailed for Vaides Lass
night. She carried the fiaE OF ths
new company. Her cargo Of 100 tons
consisted principally OF supplies for
the oompany's Alaska canneriea ana
the Arctic OIL works. This latter
corporation has aiso been absorbed
BY the big pool With Valdes as a
destination. the Excelsior will stop
at fakatat. Resurrection bay, Hon
er. katmai and Kodiak. Her pas
rengers we're mostly cannery en-
Tlnyea. although a number were
bound for the Copper river and Cook
inlet mines. The complete list was.
II. c. Beatty. ]. $. EvaaA r. =.
Mastick. q. w Duttou, g II. Rem
hoehi. Chas. Sbehshon. Mrs. Plnkston,
Mrs. 3. ". Thurston. ID. r. Camp
bell. e. y. Gray. X. u. Gray. A. v.
Evans. a Robinson. J. 7. Arvine.
Mrs. J. T. Arvine, Mrs. ". Hlralda.
chas. =. Ford. Harry Hicks. n. Z.
Hemstead. and if eannery employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-27
ATToRnEYsAI- LAW.

VIM. ~. HUTTNEB. attorney az
la#. suits prosecuted and defended
tu all courts. Us years. experience.
Proceedings iH bankruptcy. com
pHuieH Incorporated. Abstracts
carefully examined Collections
made IN oil parts OF the United
States. Highest commercial and
bank references. 5l8 Third avenue.
Phone. Main 1000.
bPEckERT. A. civil ana Grimm
Al practice. IL years actual expert
enee. consultations free. Room -.
Arlington hotel lover poatoinceJ.
phone Main s2G
}. =. BALL ~ and Is HoNwcll block.
Zoe Columbia - Phone. Blue 30
General practice On ell the courts.
pamhEr carcs a speciality.
Moderate fees Computation free.
u = FOSTER. Mutual LIE build
ing Phone Main ~.
FRANK u. WHEELING. BOSTON blk
~ 4. MAHTtS. 90 4iutual Life bid.
} A KELLOGG. 2zs bailey building.
HENsoN a AUST p boston block
vs. y LAMHtTii sot.5 Paclne BLK.
\. 9 MAcDoNALD. 800 Burke bid.
Root Palmer q Brown. Pioneer bid.
IL. 9 coNoNER 42-ts Haiier bid
LYMAN =. KNAPP. 10 Haller bid.
q WARD KEMP. ~ Burke bid
J. F. DOUGLAS. to7 New York bid.
RICHARD OSBORN 765-s y. Y. blk
HORACE PETER $40 New York Blk
PIERRE " PERRY. $50 Burke blk
8 &. LANGLANb. has \. Y biz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-27

goods bedroom sets. stoves. car
pets. etc. Red Front Furniture 60.
f10=Iiz 20 ave. = Tel Red ~
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
HUTTERWOHTH a. Sons. smbaim-
efs. ifZs-lfzg Third. Tel Pike -.
FURNACES.
FfNLAY A. HOBB. 1918 Second Ave.
HAHsE,s AID sADDLEaY.
McRORLEY q HENDERSON. III
Occidental avenue.
HELP WANTED.
Five mattresses. In city and out.
fares paid cooks. from 81 20 Is.
second girls. Queen city Employ
menf once. 1914 Third avenue.
Phone. Black 572i. new phone. zss.
WANTED-Ma ehinints. mouiders.
boiler makers and biaekEmiths TO
keep way from Seattle. strike on.
Iron Trades Council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-27
FORCE THEM
TO HURRY UP
Council May Pass Ordinance 10 Cor.
rect Tardy Corporations

II has been suggested that the city
council pass an ordinance that win
serve TO rush the different street I'M
provvment contracts. At the pres
eut time contractors have been de-
layed IN their work because corpor-
atoms possessing franchises have
been tardy in doing contemplated
work. II IL claimed II an ordinance
we're passed requiring the corpora
tons 70 do their work in fixed time
under penalty OF having II done by
the city az the expense Of the fran
chise holders. further delay would
rot occur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-27
| ..
|n 81,
|tSec


-
way
at to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-27
AUCTION stLEs.

AUCTION sale 81 furniture. con.
tents - s-ruum private house. =
q HiCkettoH Viii sell a. 1911 Fif-
teeuth avenue q block south 81
Madison street. on Wednesday. the
18th. az ~ - sharp. bed acts
springs. mattresses. extension
e hle dining chairs rockers. ehIf-
fQuier. nne upright piano. pier
glass. nnc carpets elegant ruRe
cook stove. kitchen furniture. glass.
ehluaware q the best. etc. J.. q.
H.fketton. nuctiuneer.
y. q nfCKEnToN. general auction
Ger. 1871 First avenue.
JOE MARTIN. general auctioneer.
iazs Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-27

The J.
ida Il
istnu
seaf
mar
y LII
GER
IfFR
a HrM
the
at q
2 hrt
vi
dew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-27

the 1
1arreis
eIds a
rider d
hole al
says 4
{ exp
z the \
ring
dea
ia 30
costs 4
wu at
lortan
Mr. y
ID up 1
WaeU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-27

PEOPLES SAVING BANK.
Second avenue and Pike 81 Capital
paid up. tioo COO r.. {. Neufelder.
pren.. J. ". Hayden. cash: !. T.
GreenleaI asst cash Commercial
savings and trust business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-27

PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE
Capital stock paid H. sf2s 900. sur
piun SO COO
J. furth. pres J. s Goldsmith.
vice pres. Il. Y. Anksny. cashier.
Correspondents in principal cities
in the United States and Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-27
NO WOODEN BLOCKS FOR SEATTLE

Drop t. Drop right
Several city officials talking a put
wooden paving blocks
superior durable all that thing
G wood have been treated cartolurum.
II Is all NONSENSE There
and this eaboueuu cheaper just
tive. 20 the blocks % co va.
But they Portland has blocks giving
good Satisfaction
Yes fer couple Of possibly
viii pieces and the old Cy
after city the East payng blocks only
ind that they like no case
On record where
why should Seattle paving idea and at
make