davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
JUDGE 4. T. HIGhTOh
RECEIVES RESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions have been
received by Judge Highton:
Whereas, Hon. Henry L. Highton of
Honolulu, T. H., has for number of
years, both In San Francisco and Ho-
nolulu, shown himself devotedly and
zealously attached to work OF pro-
noting the welfare of the Young Mems
Institute, by addresses and numberless
literary contributions, whenever and
wherever occasion permitted; and
Whereas, We, the members and dele
gates to the twenty.sec0nd grand
council of the said Young Mems Insti-
tute, feel that such love, zeal and de-
,otion In SO venerable a champion Is
most deserving OF our highest appre-
citation; therefore, be It
Resolved, That we, the members OF
the grand council OF the Young Mems
Institute. In grand council assembled
at San Jose, Santa Clara County. Cali
foria, do hereby express our apprecia-
ton of the active interest taken by
Henry L. Highton of Honolulu, T. H..
In the advancement and welfare of
the Young Mems Institute and We hear
tiiy teder him vote of thanks for his
many literary contributions, dcstin-
ed to awaken interest and consequent
admiration Tor the principles of the
said Yong Mems Institute; and, be 1t
further
Resolved, That copy Of these reso.
lutios be spread upon the minutes OF
the proceedings OF this grand council
ind be made a part thereof; that a
copy be forwarded to Hon. Henry e.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
LOCAL and GENERAL
Why not try Bulletin Want ad. saleo
manship with that horse and carriage

~ ho.ei eierhs are "ah'eo' ose
"u .nis Issue'
ny ,.,' .ne Ai"iheua uahce Ut Tue
'' tg,ua,, ton'sn NJ. - Att ...,,.,.
T., ,1o' hvuse .,o .n's e'e"ins
!" W. v, n",i, ',oV 0'osn'
wy s.'e Lvuse' w. - ~ vi r' meets
'onlsnt III N. ol +. nan. Ming street
Genuine Hawaiian curios and weav
ing done to order at Mrs. Dicker
SOL g.
ne park w. Is. Flint sailed from
san Francisco on August ii for Ho-
noiulu.
All Ito (wD has filed libel for d.
Vofce against jim Saimo Ito on grounds
OF cruelty.
A. ID. smith, fireman, was today
adludsed a voluntary bankrupt BY
Judge Doie'
Neatly iurnished rooms nj the Pop.
uiar. VI, $l'oo and W per week. lZ4s
tort street.
The Hawaiian Womens Club VIII
meet In the new kaiuiani Home today
at gao ?. m.
Geo d, Meoieiiah, private secretary
w. 'H w.Dsi,s a., 'e"'e' !" '"e A'"''e'"
M M, roree, IN on IN Whitman T.
NIarsb's and 500 tbejr o,eyant n,,c
.oods which are nov on disnlav
Yon can save af,v cents a weel, IN
your meals II YOU buy one of the star
oyster Uouse's 81 tickets for "a II,
A aye-room furnished costa,ts M
King place. near German church. ~
offered for rent See adj this issue,
A cool Office is secured by use of an
electric fan. Hawaiian Electric 10
from.
A regular meeting of the Ahahui 10.
lani viii be held this afternoon AT 2: 20
lin 81 Andrews Cathedral Sun,la,
school rooms,
WAIKIKI Inn ia now owned NV w r.
Rerrin' Accommodaiions sunniies
ana Attendance absolutciv arst ciass
sjnos, ha,bing On Tho beach
T.adios, no 90, wan, a yooJ sk,r,
re,dy-,o.wear, piom bro,ybt a
very sno assortment from tho main.
INA IN Tho Koroa yosterdav
"a rahic" Leens IRON roofs frso from
,,s, .na ,,,r,,so, rair ,,a,or c,vo 4,
80 p - -
uiai anu pe coh'i"eeu' Saiiio'hia
reed 20" agents.
uahse WIN NC SVEN 'oi,snt u. NV
Seaside Hotel In honor OF capt. DOW
aeIi anu .ne o,,ee's vi .nc A,uieaa' ~
tended
r. cooLo w,, s,ooL 4, TIM moo,.
inc ,onirh, n, tho saiva,ion Army nail
,nrnor 81 Ki,c aud Numann s,roc,s
Tho yo,ny neo,,o viii conduc, m,
meotinv
Tvnowr,,i,,s ,,h, bo,o ,,oa Zoo IN,
c,rSnn manor nro,nnnce 4, tho no..
i'm tho make, rho conv ia hard =,
IJis.inyuish from tho nrjyin,i lin.
woii,n News ro soil 4,
Wnmcn Win ,roner,v On, have {,
caresniiv manayed no Hawaiian Trus,
Co. for a very small sum. This pla,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
HAYAShI RESIGNS
Toxic, Sept. 10.-Baron Hayashl has
resigned as ambassador to Great Brit
ain. 1t is hoped he may reconsider.
smith ARRIVES

Manila. Sept. 10.-General James +.
Smith who is to succeed Governor
General lde, arrived yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

The foregoing resolutions were una.
nimousy approved and adopted by the
twenty second grand council Of the
Young Mems Institute. Pacific Juris.
diction. Tuesday, August q, 1906.
(Signed) GEO. A. STANLEY,
Grand Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
GIRL TO HANG

Odessa, Sept. 10.-A court-martial
has sentenced Jewish girl terrorist
to hang.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
JOHN NOR TALka FACTS
TO
GOV. CARRIER AND OTHERS

An evening paper makes series OF
statements regarding what went on
at the Waikiki convention which Is a
verltable jargon OF misstatement.
In the first place, It says that the
Cooper resolution was discussed In
the platform committee and was one
OF the sources OF difference. The Coo.
per resolution was not limited at In
the committee.
John NOR OF Hawaii. speaking of
this matter this morning, said: II
went to see the Governor yesterday
and the first thing he said was, I see
you fellows In the platform committee
had great time trying to get u new
Governor in my place.
81 didn't know what the Governor
was talking about. Then told him
some facts that surprised him. told
him that the Cooper resolution was
not mentioned In the committee, and
furthermore that l voted for the. com
promise plank on the Administration
In order to prevent minority report.
One member OF the committee said he
would not sign the report II Carriers
name was In II.
1T would do some of these fellows
good to talk little less on what they
don't know. Then they wouldn't make
go many foolish exhibitions OF them
selves"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

~"For Rent eards on sale at
the sullstln office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
HURRIED TO Death

Riga, Sept. 10.-Several revolution
lists have been tried at drum-head
court martial and executed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
Bioplasnn Contains
No Drugs

Il promptly cures
stubborn disorders Of
the nerves, stomach,
bowels and kidneys
WHICH HAVE RESTS.
TED EVERY KNOWN
TREATMENT.
Bloplasm is the only
treatment ever discov-
cred which has served
to permanently relieve
all the acute symptoms
of locomotor ataxia,
stopping pains. rcstor.
ing control Of bowels,
bladder. eyesight and 10.
comotIon.
To the lmpotsnt Bio
. restores normal sexual
vlriIlty, because Il
makes-and keepsake
whole body vigorous
and healthy.
IA l. l. T HIN
SHOULD ALWAYS BE
USED w T BIO.
PLASM.
Our products are
stocked b y Benson.
Smith 4 Co.
Write us freely Of
your case--no charge
for advices from our
Medical stan.
eioPLAsM CO.,
100 William ST., N. W.
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
KILLED BY POLA]AhES

Manila, Sept. 10.-Lieut. r. e. Tread
well of the scouts has been killed by
the Pulajanes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
ADMISSION DAY

Santa Cruz, Cal, Sent. 10.-There
was monster celebration here yester-
day of Admission Day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
Death IN BEEF

Kalamazoo, Mich, Sept. 10,-Ten
people are at the point OF death here
from eating dried beef.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11
UNDER COMMANDMENT

Siedlce, Sept. 10.-Masaares have
been resumed and the city Is under
bombardment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-11

Lima, Peru. Sept 10,-Secretary
Root has arrived here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
The Decline of Poetry.

New York Evening PoSt.
 T he Knowledge that poetry is in
 the ordinary reader of current period- cal literature probably does not real
 ize how desperate the poet S case real
 fly is. We have. of course. heard of
 the Missouri verse-writer whose will
 W as recently set aside on the ground that he wrote poor poetry and signed
 his name to it." A Missouri judge
 would. naturally, accePt this as evil 'dence of an unsound mind. What we 'd.d not suspect however. was that practically all the editors of our high class magazines are of the Missouri
 view. A Boston poet has shown by an analysis of the flies of the Atlan-
 tic, Harper's Century, Scribner's. Lip pincott's and McClure's for 1905. not judgment of good poetry, but that they are distinctly unfriendly to verse of whatever quality. The twelve num- bers of these six magazines contained 991S pages of Literature" tnot count ing the advertisements) 9,703 of these pages were given up to prose, and but a beggarly 915 to poetry. The At of Longfellow, Lowell, Emerson, Holmes, Aldrich and the rest, devoted to the poetic muse only 24 pages oul of it's f.T00; and it wa m 1905 that it's editor sent out a card to its contri- butors requesting that no more poetry be sent until further notice. Other editors are accused of giving replies to offers of verse such as the poems enclosed are too subtle for my read ers," and we don't want the best poetry--our readers don't demand it." All which shows on how small por- ton of oatmeal American poets have to mediate the muse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
MUST HOLD ISLANDS,
WRIGHT SAYS UNITED STATES
 SHOULD RETAIN PHILIPPINES.
Their Possession, He rhinks, VIII Give America Great Advantage In
 Contending For Trade of orient.

Huntsville. March l.--tspeciall--- l--- Hon. Luke E. Wright the first Ameri- can ambassador to Japan and formeTly Governor General of the Phiiipplnes was entertained at a banquet in Hunts, ville tonight by Horace F. Garth ano Winston F. Garth. whom he IS to a. vlsi' for several days. The occasion Drougnt together about a hundred promiinisssnas niissa Chief Justice Samuel D. Weatley and Congressman William Richardson oe- ing among the number.
 General Wright delivered an adoress on the Philippines and said that ls sne Americans could not in honor now give up the island He believed 1t will pc to our Immense sdvanyage 70 nVhn tha orient. The islands will give the Uni M ted States an advantage over all o1h9. Gh; countries in the competition Tor ChI- nese trade. l.,
 S,ongressman William Richardson ln respondifie to a toast paid the guest of honor high compliment and nsr,ar said rsns ms eral has settled the perplextng Phlinp,, pine question. Chief Justice sqmuel xr D. weakley and former Justice H ". Walker and others responded to toasts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
MISSIONARY GOES BLIND.
Rev. E. 2. simmons Returns Alter
 Years spent in Orient.


 Seattle. wash. March 1.-After spending thirty-fye of the best years of his life at Canton. China, as Baptist missionary, the Rev. E. z. simmons returned to America yesterday on the Dakota, totally blind. When he left Canton he was still able to distinguish objects and to recognize familiar faces On the voyage, however, his sight lail- ed entirely
 With his wife pr. Simmons left last night for Nashville. He is determined to return to China, whether his sight is restored or not
 Dr. simmons says the recent efforts of the Governmen- to establish a pub lie school system to which the people are opposed. particularly In the teach ing of the English language in the scho 5ls. IS responsible for the unrest and the anti-foreign feeling. Foreign residents in China. he says, are living in constant fear of a violent outbreak. He declares the strength of the boy colt at Canton Is due to the fact that it is being encouraged by Chinese In America, the greater part of whom came from Canton province.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
 RELIEVES BODY IS BRANNON.
Anpiston Woman Thinks Her Husband
 CDmrmffteH GsxscEs5e

Anniston March. l.-C -Cspeciai )-The reported finding of a badly decompos- ed body. in the Savannah river and q description of the remains leads Mrs. Will Brannon of this city to beliece that the corpse is that of her husband,
 Brannon was thirty-eight years of |age, and tho index and middle fingers EOf his left hand were missing. This tallies with the description of the body found near Savannah. Brannon, who was a decorator by trade. left here about three weeks, leaving his wife and two children Since his de- parture. his wife has given birth to Ianother child. He had cen drinking for some time, and threatened to com init suicide.
 Mrs. Brannon is in communication with the Savannah police
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
WRITE US FREELY

and a slight abrasion over the heart.
 Mayor Schmidtz says that he will in- vestigate the death of Tenny and if negligence concerning the condition of the pugilist is shown he will recom- mend to the super visors that no more permits be Issued for prize fights.
 Captain of Police, Duke who wit messed the fight planes the referee for permitting it to continue after it was evident that Tenny was helpless.
 Chief of Police Dinan declares today that the promoters or the fight had complied with the city ordinance in every particular and that the physi- clans certificates had been given to the authorities as to the ability of the two contestants to engage Tn ring bat tie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
MIR. PULLMAN TALKS.
Does Not Believe The Rate Bill VIII
 He Amended.

Does NOt BeAfeFc Ahc FNNec DAaA W nA
 Be Amended.
 Columbia. S. C., March 1.--Senator B. R. Tillman Is spending the night in Columbia en route to his home from Clemson College where he has been attending a meeting of trustees of that institution. He is still suffering with a severe cold. In speaking of the railroad rate bill he said:
 The bill will probably pass but the principal fight will be on the proposed amendment for court supervision Of rates. This means that the courts would be given the power of injunc- tion to prevent the enforcement of rates before revised by them. The supporters of the bill. however. do not favor this but wish to give the rail- road commission power to put rates into effect after thirty days notice. The bill will pass the Senate without amendments. think. I expect to fight for 1t and expect the support of all the Democrats and large number of Republicans"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
BuI tO Ralnc snInrtca.

Washington, March 1.-Senator Gal finger has introduced bill to readiust the salaries of general officers of the Government, to take effect March A., 1909. The bill proposes the following salaries: The President, $75,000; Vice. President, $15,o00; Speaker of the House of Representatives. SIP. 900; mem- bers of the Cabinet, s15,0o0; Senators and Representatives, $7.500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
Manhattan,s First Paper.

Manhattan, Nevada's new and boom ing fninlng camp saw its first newspa- per January 10, when The Manhattan Mail a weekly. began publication with fine display of advertisements, lots of mining news. a series of buoyant editorials and biographical sketches of the "pioneers of Manhattan" The first discovery of gold was made acclden- tally April I of last year, though the boom did not begin till several months later
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
snmpnon,. son Reappolnted.

Annapolis, Md, March 1.-Ralph Earle Sampson. son of the late Rear Admiral Sampson, today re-entered the Naval Academy as a member of the present fourth class. Young Sampson was recently dropped from a higher class on account of deficiency in stu dies but was at once reappointed by Preside Tt Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

lated to conversations that he had held with members of the various packing interests and did not vary materially from those related by Commissioner Garfield during his examination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
me Nerro CoIemnn Hanged.

Shreveport. La, March 1.-Charles Coleman, the negro who outraged and murdered Margaret Lear. near here Last week. was legally executed in the Parish jail today at l2:37 o'clock. No excitement attended the execution. pub lie feeling having subsided since the conviction of Coleman last Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
nicI.enn sniIa for I,enracoln.

New Orleans, March 1.-The battle ship Texas with Admiral Dickens on board. and the torpedo boats Dupont and Porter. which came here for the carnival, sailed today to rejoin the squadron at Pensacola
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
Death of Col. Nj. l.. Patterson.

Knoxville. Tenn March 1.--(!ol M. L. Patterson. a le ding capitalist of this city, and who for many years was Clerk in the State Supreme Court for the Eastern district of Tennessee, died suddenly at his home last midnight. Heart affection induced his demise. He was 7S years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
FEBRUARY WEATHER
LESS RAINFALL HERE THAN IN EIGHT
 YEARS.
Montgomery Observer Complies Compara- tive Statement for several Years at This Station--yeIocfty
 of the Wind.

There was less rainfall in Montgomery during the month of February just closed. according to the, monthly report or the weather bureau, than there was in the cor responding month for eight wears.
 The total precipitation for the month was only 3.S inches. as compared with & 2S inches in February last year. IFS inches the year before last. and II; 76 inches in February. 1903. In 1889. the first year which the report shows to have had less rainfall in February than 1908. the amount of precipitation was 2 33 inches.
 Clear and cloudy days have altevns red with : fair degree of regularity during the month. the days which the sun has shone numbering fifteen. while the remainder have been either cloudy. or partly cloudy.
 The mean temperature for the month has been 4s. degrees. the highest point that was reached by the thermometer being I2 degrees on the 23rd. while the lowest tenn perature to which the mercury dropped was 27 degrees on the 3rd. The greatest daily range during this time was 8 degrees.
 Generally speaking the people of Mont gomery have been favored with mild winds. the average velocity for the month being seven miles pere hour, the prevailing direc- tfon of which has been from the north. The maximum velocity reached was 3l miles per hour, whic hwas attained on the 27th.
 Thunderstorms were experienced on Feb ruary goth. 24th. and 26th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
Durand AxaIn Te.tIIes.

Chicago, March 1.--Special Agent Du
 rand was on the stand all day in the packers case and when court ended for the day his direct examination had not been finished. His testimony re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
nu.an Ahanhnna rrin-

New York, March LA dispatch from Rome to the Herald, says that 1t Is of- ficially announced that the Dowager queen Margarita of Italy, has aban- doned her proposed trip to the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

Auroras none; haIos: solar none. lunar 1st. Hail none: sleet none; fog 18th Thunderstorms goth. 94th. 26th, Frost: light none; heavy none; killing none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

Mean of this month for 34 years 51.
 Absolute maximum of this month for 34 years. s3.
 Absolute minimum of this month for 3l years. -5.
 Average daily excess(s) CT deficiency (-l of this month as compared with mona of 34 years . Q.
 Accumulated excess ts). or deficiency e since January 1. AT.
 Average daily excess @ or deficiency @ since January l. -9. s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
The Longworth's Returning.

Havana, March 1.-Cong ngressman Longworth and Mrs. Longworth were among the passengers who left Havana today on the steamer Mascotte for Tampa, Fla, on their way to Washing ton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
yvV..1
y4raafhep

Prevailing direction north total move ment 4.795 miles; average hourly velocity :; miles: maximum velocity for Hive minutes) 3l miles per hour, from Northwest on 27th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

,Frosts are not recorded after the occur renee of "killing" except iL Florida and along the mediate coast of the Gulf of Mexico,
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director, Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
I nreeipitations thls. month in

Average of this month for 34 years : 66, Excess co or deficiency (-l of this month as compared wit haverage of 34 years l. S6. Accumulated excess @ or deficiency (-) since January l. Il 93.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
Miscellaneous Phenomena.

Number of clear days IS; partly cloudy &: cloudy .; on which .0l inch. or more, of precipitation occurred 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
p-ooIniantinna

Total this month 3 so. snowfall a. Greatest precipitation in 24 hours ? datc 7th and Sth.
 Snow on ground at end of month. 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

ST. LOUIS AND RETURi, .S12.OO-via M. & 0. R. R.-$12.0O. Tickets sold March 3rd only. Final return limit ten days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
Tenlnernfnre.

(Reduced to sea level; inches and 10ths)
 Mean 30 9; highest 30. 45, date 3rd; low est % S4. date 26th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

ST. LOUIS AND RETURN, 912y0O-via M. & 0. R. R.-$12.OO. Tickets sold March 3rd only. Final limit ten days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
.o o., for thi. ,,,nnth in

Highest 72, date s3rd; lowest 97. date 3rd; greatest daily range 33 date 18th; least daily range 5. date sth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

OzOmuISiOn Cure

Is Based for the Prevention as we'll as Cure of Consumption, Pneumonia, Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Grip and all Pulmonary Diseases.
 Ozomulsion embodies the healing powers of Medicine, combined with the rebuilding and rejuvenating pow CTS of Food.
 It suspends or destroys the prog ress and energies of the disease germs; its Food Elements restore the waste tissues, increase the red corpuscles of the blood, steady the nerves, invigo- rate and strengthen the whole body.
 There are two sizes-S-oz and 16-oz. Bottles; OZoMULSIoN LABORATORIES
 sS Pine St., New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
MONTHLY METEoR0Eo0TcAL SUMMARY

unitea States Department Of Agriculture
 Weather Bureau. station. Montgomery. Ala; month oi February, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
Atrnosrherie Pressure

Note-'r'' Indicates traee Of preclpItatlon
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-12-28

degree on the grounds of insanity to the pen
itentiary for confinement therein. A person
who is acquitted of murder on the grounds of
insanity may be sent to an insane asylum and
can only be held there so long as he shows
signs of insanity. 1t seems that it would be
wise for the various states of the Union to
adopt the old English law, which provides
life Imprisonment in an asylum for any one
found not guilty Of murder on the grounds
of insanity at the time the tragedy was COM
mitted. Sidney Sloan, the Spokane boy frat
ricide, has been committed to the state pent
itentiary by the trial judge, which is but in
viting another big law suit and thus put the
state to further expense. Sloan should be
sent to the asylum, but if he is not now crazy
the state has no legal right to detain him
there. Our laws are lax in this particular
and the only thing to do is for the legisa
ture to strengthen the weak points
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-12-28

That alleged race riot down in Mississippi
proved to be of the usual stripe Of riots in
the South, the whites rioting and the blacks
running. The expert sharpshooters, how
ever winged ten of the fleeing blacks, which
was pretty good days sport. We suppose
the apologists for such outrages will say, the
darkies ought to learn to run faster If they
want to keep down riots and save their
lives"
1t is extremely doubtful whether judge
of superior court in this state can legally
send person acquitted Of murder in the first
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-12-28

And now the Blethens propose to own as
many papers as Sammy Perkins and to that
end they have two in Bellingham, two in
Seattle and are making arrangements to own
one in Everett and likewise one in Tacoma.
Evidently they have the newspaper craze.