davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-08-10
Horse InrNT SnoI.

RED LODGE, Mon, Aug. 9.-Sheriff
Potter today shot and killed Tod Sloan,
an alleged Wyoming horse thief. The
sheriff had received a message from
Wyoming to arrest Sloan and Sloan was
about to fire when Potter shot him dead
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-08

A story is told of a pair Of feet that
must have been objects Of great regard
In their day.
One day a party OF men. including
Jackson. the man OF big feet. were
preparing to attend n political injecting.
II was soon discovered that there Was
no way Of conveying Jackson. MS all
the vehicles were full
Let me ride that horse over therc:'
asked Jackson.
There isn't n man In tho world that
can ride that animal He'll work 20 n
cart or E piow. hut 10 II can stay on
his back"
"I1l try him. anyway And the deter
mined MAJ instructed several men to
catch and hold the horse
The animal plunged and kicked but
finally Iargson secured a scat in the
saddle.
Every one expected to see him dash
Cd to the ground. hut the horse looked
Tuund. saw the mans feet and walked
peacefully away lie thought he was
between a pair Of shnfts.- London
Standard.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-08

'','cTAsps the most curious. fCRtl:r'
II HH siberian cities and villages Is iht
culrf ~ them" sHyS Anna y Itcn5nmin
~ AirskT'E. The American indS I
depressing. The places seem hail drnd
ret they nrC alive Hnh thriving. Oui
conception OF prosperity In new c!tlr
il 10 associated with the ClanE ~ Tho
troiisy. the smoke OF the factory. th,
Weird srlthlmgs Of tlF stra siren and
'hg l'Uetlr OF the population tSai Il Ii
bHrl for us ia %rralizc that prosperity
a'sy exist IN a place at dead cs.0l
"Nlsdivoetck Ehntar"Vsk. HaSovcsi
chrnrS and Irkutsk all present the
Fanic FEATURES. BiaEovCstchrnst. In Tbs
heart NJ eastern Siberia. on tie juno
tlon cf tho Icya rlser with The Amur
il Isrhaps the most Interesting city
pn the central square Of the 'lty. where
ilr marker h. face two large depart
'Utiil stores which far size. hrauiy Oi
arrhitrtfurP and variety 0r stocs would
10 rredii N any American city Tbs
hank buildings the museum ard O4hri
business and government hotfeE mr.,
" lrlck or stone. t;co'l schools hHvt
been established. so that Il If INssill'
IN a hoy hvre. as well as In all 81
'rr.an cities. 10 receive a IhOruIEh -
ucatioo. In Nlsdi,OStck . traiDlns
school Tor casters difAemsis lutH~ uuI
graduates accomplished in orirrtaila
guageE Ia begin their rarccrS as inter
prefers or sccrriHlrs Of irgStiotss,'
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-08

are practically anAiAAassN
bT ths ocean esbles aAA
land telegraph SysGA@
which now belt The Str&
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-08

Although u%nrivnird In the art OF
CROSS examination. on II occasion
Lord Russell was distinctly beaten 10y
\ witness.
"Wba, Is your aGeT' he asked.
"fE It my age you are sshiRgy' re-
piled the Witness.
Yes. sir Now speak up and be ex-
act"
And he exact. Well. Of all the
TIE court docs not desire to hear
amy comments OF yours. Tell she court
your age"
Well" said the a ~ celebrated
fHJ twelfth birthday laS1 week"
bout trieP with the nouH and r.
member you are on oAth."
ITS quite true ! wRs born on Feb.
20, In leap yenr, and my birthday only
ewes once in four years"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-08
Wh.rr th. pnnnrr va.

A little beyond q certain SeOteh ~
laEc the main road has n marked de-
clivity. and this indeed TO a sharp turn
d the bottom decld,A the authorities ia
eTert a danger board Tine job wns In
trusted 10 an old worthy who duly
hNci az the warning al the foot OF the
hlll.
Whats wrsnE With the hoitOm oil
tho brar. yP LAUNDERING idiOiT" eX'
clsImed a village diguitary Hngrily.
Man. ihcrp's everything WFnaG.'
came the cur reply lis II no there
where a the actidrnts take place.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-08

=
A bcatman in the north OF England
having been engaged to row q reverend
gentleman over a rough part Of n river.
was very much annoyed at the manner
he was addressed by the clergyman.
the conversation commenting thus:
Ciergymnn-My dear man. have yod
ever studied "geoloEyT'
Boatman-No. SOT; "A brvn't.
Clergyman Well. my friend, tbet's
part OF a life lost. but ron viii pro
bly, know a little "theoloyy%'
BoatmAn turning qa.;e :r-t
No: Al khdw most abGut ;hat
Clergyman Wen. THAT'S anothci & 3
OF a life lost. my man
Nothing more wAs said. M the Watct
was turning very bOlstProus aud they
were in greet danger. when %suldrulr
the boat gave q lurch and was zap
sized.
The bcatmnn, being IN expert swim
mpr. took the situation quite coolly,
while his companion. who knPw Meth
ing Of the art Of swimming. wRs strug-
| Cling for life. The boGfmah. whO was
making good prugrcSS toward terra
hrma. aceoEted the clergyman with the
following:
"Aa say. mister. do We know onny.
thing aioot 'swiniologyT Z"
mo. Iay man: I don't"
"wcy what a pity" said the hoat-
mRH; there's a whole life lost
Tcarson's.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-08

Yootbail was for many y.RrS the ma
flonai game of Florence. rho seasoH
was from dSauaTy 10 March. and the
ladies md Epntrcmcn OF florence and
tlw populnre as wtil were wont 10 as
semhir on the iiszza snuia Gloce 70
witHess the Ean,e. NSH'h Was called
."t'aiclo." fram the word meaning TO
ahk" The lnS1 GsTPaF0s playta 10
wv - louis Gi0lc pcmo<fSN
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-08

-"it may have been unp~rofesslonaI
conduct said the civil engineer, hut
/ acted. or the spur Of the moment. aud
hardly think that ihCte kris 5a6yhhftn'
done. mas out Ia the country ono las
on an Important piece Of business. aud
rs | was about 70 lcavc for the depot
TO catch a tralu Tor the city two old
farmers come to me with a line frteo
dispute Chat they wanted me ~ settle
fOt them. | had barely tiuir 70 crt,h
my tran. and told them tliui ! did 81
care to bother with Il. II was vris a
matter OF six lrrhcH or so thnt was IN
dispute, and advised them to spl'. Il
up between them. nut they Wouldn't
listen 20 my advice. and one Of ihrhi
declared that II | didn't find the lilp
Tor them be wouldn't let his Sun drive
Rue 10 the sutton as he had promised
AS ! had no other way of rcnth,nc "a
depot I unpackcd my Instruments wilh
a sigh aud a mental resolve to eiid tAe
thing as soon rs possible.
"'wul. dravled both ~ The old m,n
az | took my eye away from the iustIh
mpnt. 'whar's the llhcT'
Gene said ! sol"mniy.
"'WhatT' they both shouted.
"'You caa see for yourselves. crntie
men, said /. making way for them
"'By gosh, ! can't sr~ hr sad oise ~
them as he squinted through tn" glns'
"'IIl be darncd II ! Kin cithar. i
the other one as he. too. sqGintt.i
through the glass.
lit seems to have dlsappNRrrd ger
tlemcn.' said I. Such cases are *
tremciy rare, but they are known %
happen
when I left. they wore a~cusiHc
each other OF having stolen the line
| Detroit Free prgsR.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-08

why durs y thinauar Purcl use HI
burial rs~Frt ard mate ~ ~ pr,i'Wi
nary arfanco'arn's lar h!s W. flnri
iiy asked Tie nav wiz t%ilysts ftr IN
formation.
%"Ts'vaufr." aaswcuA TIE i1a1 VIA
d%ipioaaa,lc * .wric.cc TAoFa Frol
kn00 " ttci i,iaG tn truttsnnr q n'ih"
any fuuirq than Is feegiulrly gegc
sary." - darlington ga.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-08

Wen &C arc itafts la utrnrr AL st.zft
slod Oh W ~hise glamour sna The Aat 81 giya
Ai0Nn tAe ftett. i-iftstai34 nv ~ Iu~,
AMI one sgafrt knows Il in The upper oif
u cioui W alafshihs ~ the u.ootlight iair. 4.
rofth 10 tir t.ay the merry pisasurrfs 20
To ~ thr inines enstt. " iadmic shss.
Life with It's tasiohatt Joy anl 6uI isspah
And Jet you ned not paa the pa house doura
To Fazs on clmedy: bchDld u Uirt-
lvn urvhin ,ur-fa with sisaid simae~i
Ard " YOU niafk the human evad' tAsf poufs
It's bIi.o~t b, WI, ~ cri ~ svsr-
You will hieet Erislj tragedy tayc IA tsc-t
Clifton s.oi!sr3 Ia Sli.ft st
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
BRIGGS, DAM & FOX
YAKIMA AVENUE
PIANO CONTEST
High School Wins the Prize by Over 10000
Majority.

The piano contest is over. The high
school won by majority of 26,2SS over
the lodge OF Rebekahs. The contest
closed at l O'Clock p. m. on Monday,
but the exact vote was not known offici-
ally till II a. NJ. on Tuesday. The re-
suit made the friends of the high school
iubilant over their success, while the
good lodge people took the matter in a
kindly enough manner. The whole
voting centered on the high school and
Rebekahs, with a few scattering. The
contest throughout the last month was
spirited. Both sides pitched in in earn
est and worked for all it was worth
hustling votes till the whole number
cast was far greater than during the
previous two months.
At the closing hours on Monday there
was a great rush to put in the last vote.
The school boys and girls were on hand
in great numbers putting in the result
Of their last roundup OF the high school
votes. The Rebekahs were there, too,
but it seems they did not have the bal
lots to vote with like the school people.
The keen rivalry between the two was
very interesting, but the whole thing
was carried on good naturally.
The poll OF the vote for the last month
showed 210,922 for the high school, $780,
$40 for the Rebekahs and 800 for the
NJ. +. church, making total Of 391, 1852.
The vote from the beginning is as fol-
lows, the smaller contestants having
dropped out for the last month: High
school, 2SS, 479; Rebeckahs, 262, l9l; NJ.
+. church, II, l6l; Presbyterian church,
3,l63; st. Joseph's academy, 1927,
making total OF 567 1921 votes cast.
There were few scattering votes, per-
haps enough to make the total about
567 1850.
AS each vote represents 25-cent pur-
chase, the total vote shows an expendi-
ture of Sal, 1897 during the last three
months among the business men who
gave tickets for such purpose. There
were sixteen OF these merchants, which
would show an average of $S,S64.S0
worth OF business done. There were
something like 10000 votes that were
not counted, owing to the lateness OF
being sent in. This would make an
additional sum of $500 to be added
to the total OF business done through
this medium.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
A NEW MONUMENT.
North Yakima Not Behind Her Contemporaries
In Honoring Her Dead Heroes.

For some months past the ladies of
the Red Cross society have had under
contemplation the erection of a memoir
ial III the form of fountain which is to
be situated in some prominent location
for the benefit of both man and beast.
After much deliberation and having in
spected many designs the committee
has finally decided to award the contract
to VIM. G. Crosbie OF Seattle, represent
ed by his agent, Horace X. Evans. The
proposed fountain is to be artistic and
simple in design, composed OF both mar
bic and granite; a photograph showing
the monument in all its beauty will ere
long be produced for distribution among
the citizens.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
". c. T. L. NOTES.
Celebrate Miss cassadays Birthday To Or
ganize a Humane Society,

The w. G. T. L. celebrated the ami
versary OF the birthday Of Miss Cassiday
at the Christian church at 2:3O p. m.
Tuesday, June 8. 4 short history of her
life and work was read, and in perpetu-
ating the good deeds the honored one
had accomplished bouquets Of flowers,
with appropriate verses OF scripture tied
to each one, were taken to the Jail and
hospital or wherever the names OF the
sick could be ascertained. Forty-five Of
these kind messages Of love and sympa-
thy were given away.
The ladies of North Yakima are max
ing arrangements to organize humane
society in this city. A speaker will soon
be called for this purpose and due notice
will be given OF the time. The support
OF the people of this city is asked in car
rying out this much needed work.
The W. c. T. U will give a social at
the home Of Mrs. Towne, corner of First
and Chestnut streets. Everybody is in
vited refreshments, music and games
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13

and escorted to the Hotel Yakima. After
a short rest the party was taken about
the city.
Thesevent was originated by the Com
mercial club of this city, who thought it
a BETTING tribute to pay to these men
due respect for their services in opening
such a large scope Of country. In
the afternoon of Saturday party was
formed, consisting of the visitors and
several business men Of this city, and
trip wasimade across the country to the
Mckee valley. The canal was visited at
various points and its construction in
spected. The land to be brought under
cultivation was gone over and the re-
suits considered. This journey was full
Of interest to the visitors and gave them
an idea Of the possibility OF developing
barren countries by irrigation.
A banquet was given at the Hotel
Yakima in the evening in honor OF ]. w.
elise, w. T. Clark and G.. 5. Rankin,
and their visiting friends, and about
forty business men were present be-
sides. Mrs. N. S. johnson made fine
spread of the fruits and other products
of the valley to the great delight Of the
visiting guests. The table was decorated
in beautiful manner with the magnifi-
cent flowers and shrubbery of this city.
Edward Whitson was POSTMASTER. The
toasts and responses were: "Our
Guests" +. b. Preble; response, J. w.
elise. "The First Inha bitants, !" DIR. w.
II. Hare; yakima" S. F. Weston !,
"Water and Its Uses" Vestal Snyder;
"The Press" Allen Joseph Blethen, jr. !;
Making New Countries, !" L. A. Nadeau;
"The Farmer" II. j. Snively; "The
Fastener and the Westerner," DR..
Robert c. Ogilvie; westward the Star
OF Empire" w. l.. Jones; "Northern
Pacific Railway" F. w. Gilbert; "Puget
Sound and the Orient Will II. Parry
"Sagebrush "reminiscences, Miles
Cannon; "Let There Be Light" c. r.
Collins; "Arid Lands, J" Thomas Cooper;
Irrigation" w. T. Clark; Twenty
Years Hence" +. c. Burlingame "The
Ladies'" Ira p. Englehart.
Seattle newspapers were well repre-
sented at the banquet. Members OF the
local press were invited, but the invita-
tons were accompanied with proviso
that if they attended it would cost them
$500 each. This was such radical de-
parture from the usual courtesies ex.
changed on such occasions that it result
ed in a shut-out, and Yakima newspaper
were not represented.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
CHEAP RATES.

The following special round trip rates
will be in effect from North Yakima on
the dates mentioned:
To Buffalo-For Pan American Expo
sition: $50, first and third Tuesdays
each month June to October inclusive,
limit 80 days.
To San Francisco-For Epworth
League convention: all rail 1922 LIST
class, 1920 2nd class includes tourist
BERTH, July II, Is and l6, limit July 81.
BY boat from Portland 1920 lst class
(includes meals and berth), July 10 and
10, limit August 5th. G. \. Graham,
agent Northern Pacific Railroad. 2l-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT.
More Diaries Needed In This State-Some
Dairy Figures.

OF those products not strictly OF the
soil but of a kindred nature, the chief
are live stock, milk, butter and cheese !;
and for producing these no state offers
greater inducements thar Washington.
says the Seattle Observation-Disclosures
Live stock is constantly in demand, and
complaints come from number of COM
munites that the supply is insufficient.
The supply of beef cattle and horses is
said to be especially limited and prices
are firm. The growing consumption of
packing house products from the east
is OF itself proof that wide opportun-
ity exists for the man who will give his
attention to this matter.
The sheep shearing season is about
over, and there has been considerable ac-
tivity in the movement of wool, particu-
larly in eastern Washington. A large
part Of last years crop is still on hand,
but is going with the new clipping. The
eastern market is not active, and offers
but little hope for higher prices but
buyers at Yakima and other centers
are paying the top quotations, and the
situation is as good as could be hoped
for.
The dairying industry is growing
one, and is receiving more attention in
various sections of the state. New
creameries are going up and old ones
being enlarged, but there is an INSULT
cient supply of milk. The three cities
OF Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane last
year disposed of 6,sOO,OOO pounds Of
butter, of which but 100000 were
made in this state. 3,0O,O0 pounds hav-
ing been brought from the east and
450,O pounds from Oregon and Califor-
mia. The same cities handled 1000, 900
pounds of cheese, of which 10000
pounds came from the east and 3OO, 900
from other coast states. The figures
alone show the need of larger develop
ment of the industry, which can only
come from an increased number of dairy
cows. Progressive ranchers, however,
are importing improved stock, and slow
ly but surely providing a home supply
OF milk and cream for the factories.
On the whole, the outlook for the
farmer, fruit grower and rancher is a
bright one. In common with the devel-
opment of commerce and industrial
work in the cities and towns, this work
is aiding in the upbuilding of great
state; and, what is more, making pros
porous people of its inhabitants of all
classes who have the energy to apply
themselves to productive labor. With
the increased means OF transportation
constantly furnished. the reclamation of
unproductive lands and the application
OF improved methods, the future is
bright for the Washington farmer, and
his eastern brother may well envy him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
SALVATION ARMY CHANGE.
New Officers for the Army Here Report for
the Six Months


The Salvation army will have a change
of officers in the next few weeks. Capt.
Bogue and Lieut.. McAllaster, who have
had charge of the work for the last
eight months, will be transferred to
Pendleton, Ore, where the army has a
prosperous corps. Ice cream and cake
will be served on Saturday night to raise
a travelling fnnd.
During the past months twenty
one people have protested conversion
in the meetings and three soldiers were
added to the roll. A brief financial re-
port of the work for six months begin
ming Sept. 80 and ending March 81 is as
follows:
Income from collections and profits
from War Cry sales $3l6.sS, which was
expended as follows: Payment on hall,
including interest and other debt, $79.5
light and heat spas; stationery and
postage for corps work $685.; salaries to
captain and lieutenent $l23.37; profits
iichi W 81 VI w Va ptdlli
$i5.l4; repairs and alterations on hall
and quarters 1924; travelling expenses
$l4.20.
The public schools during Thanksgiv-
ing week turned their donations OF veg
etables, fruit, flour, clothing and some
money to the army for distribution and
fourteen families were helped beside a
number of individuals. At Christmas
time the army had tree for about 81
children. Coffin Bros. gave supply OF
clothing, toys, candies and nuts, making
it possible for over one hundred children
to be helped with clothing and toys the
day after Christmas. Others donated to
the success of the tree as well. Later
many friends donated clothing, which
was quickly disposed of. The Touring
mills also supplied flour to many needy
families. The officers desire to thank
all who helped in the work among the
poor and also for the kindness of many
while they We're in quarantine with
smallpox.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
SELAH- MCKEE DEDICATION.
Delegation of Seattle Business Mea Visit
City on the Occasion

The Selah-Moxee ditch, built to give
water to over five thousand acres of land
in the Mckee country, was formally
opened and dedicated last Saturday. 1t
was an event Of no little Importance to
the people Of this valley for it marked
an improvement that will in the course
Of few years add considerable to the
volume of business done in this COM
munity. The ceremonies were witnessed
by delegation of business men repre-
senting Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane
besides men of local note. Those pres
ent were:
j. W. elise of Seattle, president OF the
chamber of commerce and builder OF the
canal /. A. Nadeau, agent of the North
ern Pacific Railway company at Seattle
-. p. Weston OF the Seattle Post-Intelli-
Nsncer, Joseph Blethen OF the Seattle
" Times, Will II. Parry of the Moran
Ship Building company, Thomas
of the Northern Pacific land
ssksSacoma, +. w. Gilbert, super
Athe Northern Pacific COM
Alane and c. r. Collins OF
Dr. Hobbs. ss.lwere met at the station
p'e nee Add. ~ and c. $. Rankin, the
fhe Selah-Moxee canal,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13

When you want plumbing and timing
done, see the Yakima Hardware Co 10.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must be Removed. Same Way
With Dandruff

Kill the germ that causes dandruff,
falling hair and badness, you will have
no more dandruff, and your hair must
grow luxuriantly. Herpicide not only
contains the dandruff germ DESTROYER,
but it is also most delightful hair
dressing for regular toilet use. No other
hair preparation is on this scientific
basis of destroying the dandruff germ
than Newbro's Herpicide.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13

Wanted-Hides and Furs at Coffin
Bros. Highest prices paid 2-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13

are few samples of the fire things we are
selling III the musical line. Good enough for
body. Anything in the Musical Instrument
line you want we have
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
B KEENE
B Diamonds, Watches and Clocks.
4 Best prices and best goods.
DIVORCED AND Welded AGAIN
WisconAin Farmer Is Reunited TO His
Former wife at Napiervills,
Illinois.

A romance has come to light in the
remarriage of David Hull, wealthy
farmer of Prescott. Wis. to Mrs. Mau-
son, Of Napieryile, H., who nearly
score OF years ago was his wife. Hull
came north to Pierce county 10 years
ago to seek his fortune, but failed
time and again. For four years his
wife was loyal to him. but at last her
patience gave way and she applied for
a divorce. which was granted on the
plea of desertion. Mrs. Hull soon aft
erward married man in Illinois
named Manson. and they lived happily
together until two years ago. when
he died. At the same time Hull was
working hard in Pierce and adj
joining counties. Finally he went into
the cattle business and made, by "a
few rich speculations, a snug fortune.
He owns a large number of dairy
farms, which are among the best in
the county. Hull had in the mean
time kept track OF his former wife
Last June he wrote her letter. which
was Immediately answered, and final
~ after some cores pondence it was
agreed to get married again. Huh
went to Napiervlle. H., where he met
his former wife The marriage took
place at Chicago. the couple return
ing to their home at Prescott, Wis.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13

The Osborne mower. Best and cheap
est priced mower in the market. Coffin
Bros. Is
The lack Of energy you feel, the back
ache and a run down condition generally,
all mean kidney disorder. FOLEY'S
KIDNEY CURE will restore your
strength and vigor by making the kid
neys well. Take no substitute. North
Yakima Drug Store.
c. 3. Norris and son of Yakima were
in town last week in quest OF location.
-tioldendae Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
Low Rates to Buffalo.

II you are going to the Exposition, or
any other point east, do not make your
arrangements until you have secured
rates from the Burlington route; they
will interest you. Call or write for full
particulars. NJ. p. Benton, agent Bur-
lington route, 1903 Pioneer Square, Seat
tie, Wash. 2l-3-t