davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02

Horse For Sale.
Suitable for light farm work OF
delivery wagon.
w. B. Brown.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-05-02

Over in the First district the congressional
campaign is getting warm. At Statesboro We'd
nesday afternoon candidate +. X. Overstreet
charged that the Statesboro News was unfair to
him and alleged that it had been bought by Con
gresham Edwards. Editor j. r. MiIler,i of the
News, heard the remarks and promptly arose and
denounced the candidate as a liar Candidate
OVerstreet started toward the editor, but friends
interfered and kept the men from fighting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-02
PYTHIAN PROPERTY.
Annual Report Shows Sound
State of the Order.

Greensboro, March 31.-John W.
Carter, grand keeper Of seals Of the
Knights Of Pythias, has completed
his annual report to the supreme
keeper of records and seals of subor-
dinate lodges in the grand domain of
Kentucky. The report is a most
creditable one and shows the order
in Kentucky to be in a Furnishing
condition as to numbers, condition
of lodges. rate of increase, charita-
BILE work and, in fact, in all of the
phases. The report will be sent to
DR.. R. L. C. White, of Nashville,
Tenn, supreme recording officer of
the order.
The report shows a total member
ship in Kentucky of 1902, an in
crease of 1,039 during the year 1907.
This is one of the largest for any
year, that for 1706 being 638. Twelve
new lodges were instituted during
the year. Three lodges forfeited
their charters, making a net increase
for the year or nine lodges.
The expenditures for the relief
work during the year are shown by
the report to be $50, 33O.15. A great
deal of money expended in this way
is never reported, so that the actual
amount spent is probably nearer
$50, 900 than $4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-02
Carl Schurz, whose memoirs are
resumed in April McClure's in an
interesting article, THE
South After the
War"

The April McClure's is so full OF q
number of things that few leaders
will miss it..
The Carl Schurz memoirs are re-
sumed in an article. 1.-THE South AT
ter the War" a:graphic picture of
the desolation and devastation of the
South. and the anxieties of the Fed
eral government in that critical per-
id. Burton j. Hendrick tells
OF Hughes achievements while
Governor of the State of New York.
Ellen Terrff is as entertaining as
usual in "Some of My Associates Of
the Stage" Miss Minnie continues
The Life.of Mrs. Eddy, giving the
history of the Romantic Movement
in Christian Science. Professor
Munsteriberg ii 9Th" The Prevention OF
Crime" takes issue with Lombroso'
and places the responsibility for
criminals on organized society. Mrs.
Cuttings delightful novel Of sub1r-
ban life, The Wayferers," is still
running serially.
There are short stories for all
tastes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-02
What's the Matter Spiritually With Temple.
Temple Daily Telegram.
s

pie is in some important respects the
most difficult field / have ever seen
in which to have spiritually and en-
ternally successful meeting, No
really great deep, thoroughly spirit
ual, Biblical union meeting swept
the churches and town has ever been
held here. Ny profound and abid-
ing conviction is that the condition
of the churches is chiefly response
BILE for failure in this respect. The
pastors and spiritual people know
that many members in the churches
give no scriptural evidence of spirit
ual life. High pressure evangelistic
methods; the lack of full, frank,
scriptural instruction;the unspiritual
ambition for numbers and apparent
success; and the absence of discip-
line are chiefly responsible for this
sad condition. Active hypocrites in
the churches controlled by inordin-
ate ambition to be popular and con-
troll is a most powerful factor in him
dering the spirituality of the
churches and a stumbling block over
which the unsaved fall into hell.
There are some Of the most spiritual
people here have ever known, but
relatively, the number is smaller in
the churches than / have ever known
in ministry of thirty years.
The regular prayer-meeting at
tendance is Interestingly small, and
the Sunday Schools are but poorly
attended in comparison with the
numbers on the church rolls. Many
genuine Christians are hoping and
praying for a thorough, spiritual re-
vival and the real and eternal saliva
ton of many in the churches and
out of them. ! am not an optimis.
ticiprophet as to prospects of the
meeting, neither am l pessimistic
prophet, l am not prophet of any
kind. God has not given me a
forevision of the result, so l must be
simply silent on this point. Brother
Hamlet is on the field and is preach
ing strong sermons. Brother Shaw
is enthusiastically leading and is
speaking most faithfully, frankly
and fearlessly. The other pastors
are heartily cooperating. We are
looking for you daily and praying
that you may come in physical
strength and great spiritual power.
My persistent efforts to secure you
for nearly year now proves my
faith in you as Gods man for the
work. Sincerely and fraternally,
CHAS. H. NASH.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-02
Closed Down Warehouse.

The American Tobacco Company
closed down its big warehouses and
rehandling plants at Maysville, hav-
ing completed the purchase of the
white Burley in that section. 1t has
been the largest season since the
plant was established, over 5000, 900
pounds, which made 1880 hogsheads
of tobacco, having been bought and
rehandled. Fire insurance agents
doing business at Maysville received
notice TO cancel all policies held on
tobacco in Mason county. fearing
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-02

root, Unicorn root, Black C,ohosh rooA
Lady's slipper root and chemically puE3
Hlycerine OF proper strength, TO oIu4St
and preserve the medicinal principles
residing in the roots employed, for any
length Of time in any climate. II q
scientifically prepared by experiences
chemists and pharmacists at the labo
ratory Of the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, n Y.
In the early sixties 1t was usually tba'
duty Of a practicing physician to nh
many miles every day on his regular
round OF visits upon his patients. n
those days young man Who had re-
ceived a careful medical training In ora
OF the best colleges Of that day was ac-
customed to ride ten, twenty and often
thirty miles or more, visiting the sick
and afflicted His success was soon
phenomenal. Doctors and families called
him for consultation to towns at con.
siderable distances by rail. He became
especially noted in the cure Of obstinate
and distressing diseases OF women. H0
had early discovered that by combining
the extracts of certain native medicinal
plants tll Just the right proportion, WITH.
out the use of alcohol, his VPrescrlp.
ton almost invariably cured such
cases. Later, In order to place this REM
be procured, he established a laboratory
at Buffalo, n. Y, where regularly uuali.
fed chemists and pharmacists were qua
in charge to accurately prepare his RPro.
scriptiono and put 1t in shape for ship.
ment. This remedy, which he named Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, is not 8
vpatent medicine but is q real prescrip.
tiOn of real physician in q real practlca.
and hence the name.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-02

Following the inquiry above desig-
mated which is suggested by the
subject matter in a communication
addressed by Rev. DIR. G. H. Nash,
of this city, to give Rev. George G..
Gates, the noted evangelist of Louis
vile, KY, soon expected here, the
exchange Of letters between the two
Reverend gentlemen mentioned, is
published herewith.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-02

Temple, Tex, 9-14, 'OS.
Rev. Geo. c. Gates,
Oshkosh, Wis,
My Dear Brother:
Your letter dated March 8 and
mailed March II, is just received.
When you write to me know you
expect frank and discriminating
reply. Brother Shaw sent you the
telegram requested, saying we were
complying with all your requests and
conditions. Meetings are growing
in attendance, interest and spiritual
power. l highly appreciate your ex-
pressed desire and prayers that l re-
main in Temple until after the close
Of the meetings. ] have been deep
ly touched by the many kind ex-
pressions of high appreciation that
have come to me from so many in all
of the churches here. lmay remain
a day, a week, a month, year or
longer. l now hope to remain
through the meeting. l have no
call to another field. await the
Lords call and shall obey when it
comes to me.
You ask me to write Of the general
situation in the city as to the pros
poets of a gracious meeting" Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-02
Oshkosh, Wis, Mar. s. 1908

Oshkosh, Wis, Mar. 8, 1908.
Rev. c. H. Nash,
Temple, Texas.
My Dear Brother.
/ trustSSthat, ere this. your peo-
pie are passing on into a soul saving
campaign. ! asked Bro. Shaw to
send me a telegram as soon as you
had passed on the requests made in
my letter. l am praying the Lord
to keep you in Temple till after our
meeting, for / surely will need your
warm heart-sympathy, and faithful
prayers in the battle. Please advise
me by return mail as to the general
situation in the city as to the pros
poets of a gracious meeting.
Yours prayerfully,
GEO. c. GATES.
Permanent address, 1919 Fourth ST.,
Louisville,..Ky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
TO SELECT GOOD men
FOR COUNTY BOARD

AZ The Suggestion Of The Star James D. Hoge president
q The Cnon Savings Trust Co. will present to the next
meeting Of the Chamber Of cemercc special finance commit
'ts g which he is member, proposition that this commit
ss N adion to it's other labo select two men TO become
eanddaes ior the office Of county commissioner.
II IS splendid suggestion said Mr. Ilogc To The star
'ss morning Our committee already has begun inyest
gon Of city and county affairs and later viii suggest some
means q conducting pubhc business economical aHd
oaAness Ike basis than that wsjeh prevails today
These Suggestions win be useless however, or nearly SO,
unless We @ave good in office feel pa could
se TWO good men for the vacancies the board Of county
commissioners and BY assssg tsem Of their nomination and
'eeon could induce tka become candidates This assur
ee could be given them by il the papers WOULD agree to
support them and this tliB< could be easily arranged
rus matter Of county commissioners is one IN which
WY sApayer in the county should be vitality interested APP
r0Amaey 100000 year Is expended By the comgisson-
" such vast business that should be ia the hands q
sue men Eighty per cent Of this money comes from the
q The people in the city Of Seattle Aud yet for years
nave sat IDLY by and permitted professional politicians to
SO 60 'heae offices and to conduct business without
Hsn e the welfare of the people
ms IS certainly time we we're waking up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
Will Insist on Better Venti-
Ialion for Bakeries and
Restaurants to Protect
Public Health.

The ReN important stcp tn tire
movement widca4 hsss been eenegaet
ed bg tlRe department. W heahth Cor
improving tire condition Of the city S
fe0d snaAg and general health con.
dlltf@P@ VIII be inaaaYaaa tc%k tlcss
week IN a thorough cleaning up Of
bakeries. restaurants and hasemcnt
lunch rooms.
The work will be under the direct
supervision of Health Commission.
er Crichton and Chief Medical In
speetor Bourns Practically an OF
the sanitary inspectors viii be con
cerned in the detailed work Of in
spectlon. and IN seeing that all
necessary changes are carried into
effect.
The primary object of the move
mcnt Is TO improve the quality OF
the air supply Ia basement lunch
rooms and bakeries The health
commissioner and chief medical in
spector have been working on the
problem Tor some time but both Of.
ficials feel that the time has come
TO direct their efforts along broader
lines.
The chief fault found with these
basement locations a. that the air
Is often supplied from venulators
opening directly above the sidewalk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
NavigaiOrs Lose Control Of
Big Airship and Narrow
y Escape Death.
tBy United presal

MINNEAPOLIS. Imly aO.--A. u.
AitellcF. pilot ~ the balloon United
Htntea. which was q competitor ia
tlsn international balloon race sat.
iFday. arrived here today after one
- tbs naoat thrilling adventures OF
tiinderu air navigation.
he Il ao thankful that he e..
caped with bis life thar he has no
eafsi giaiut 20 make
We bad an 40 and down tourney
Tor the first 90 miles. said Mnei
lsH and then We suddenly began
80 descend with great rapldliy into
4 Krese 81 trees
= had eaNt over All the ballast
ALREADY II keep the balloon IN tho
alt When ] saw we we're Eoing
Into the trees ! threw out the
drinking water and half anfasiened
The DRAG rope
Tito reps waa crashing along
from tree 10 tree. aud when the SIT.
unsiou became desperate cut Il
looee
AS soon a. the rope Was re.
leased vc shot straight up IN the
air Soo0 feet. We made that ascent
Ia about seven minutes. and then
We BEGAN 20 drop again. We we're
coming down rapidly. aud I threw
out everything that possibly could
could be- diRcngnged
Overheard went the reservoirs
food and all the extra clothes. with
All The garments Ne could take off
Even then we HIT hard. aud the
balloon bounced 400 feet In tho
air and finally landed al the other
side ~ a great field
81 Paul gas IA held responsible
Tor the international balloon race.
which started from here Saturday
resulting ia failure
A loo Stevens. director % the
event. declared today that the gas
vas too weak 10 carry the balloons
far. and for that reason ballast suf
flcieut 20 carry them for q long
distance could not be carried. Not
q single record was broken. The
Chicago. the biggest one IN the
race. won the contest. having tray.
eicd a distance 81 "a miles In an
air line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
HEALTH DEPARTMENT 70
IMPROVE CITY'S FOOD

In front of the building. This al
lows dust and dirt to blow In from
the street As remedy TO this con-
dition the health officials will urge
the necessity OF installing a system
to supply air through a shaft from
the rear.
Other regulations pertaining 10
tire operation of bakeries and res.
taurants will also be enforced, par
Heuiarly a local ordinance pr0h4bit.
rag the sweeping Of fleers in amy
eatAg place wldfe meals are being
served
As a Frelinr1@sps 10 the move
nae1t 70 Improvement the air sup
ply IN haseHaeslts. ts& health Off
GERS report thsd sne large cafe In
th&s city has sIpstaafea svstem OF
vosat an tfen wkteh brings al from
the rear OF the huilssng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
READ THIS AND THEN
CUT OUT TIE COUPONS

a spot which you will appre-
ciate, especially II Thursday is
a hot day Take the boys and
girls. They'll enjoy the out
ing.
Every person knows that
White City is lighted from one
end to the other at night time.
There are over 1900 eight
candle-power electric lights. II
is a pretty sight Wagner's
band will be there.
There will be fun galore. The
management of White City is
prepared to take care of the
crowd.
DO not forget the date,
Thursday July %,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20

Get all the coupons YOU can
The Star arranged this Fam
lily Outing Day purely for the
pleasure which the public will
uct out OF it Each and every
family should certainly take adj
vantage of this opportunity of
spending a pleasant time az
White City If YOU do not wish
20 go early in the morning, pre-
pare a dinner basket and go
later on IN the day The rest
of the folks can meet you IN the
evening
White City, with the waters
OF Lake Washington skirting
the whole shore and a beauti-
ful grove at the south end, is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
SPELLBINDERS
WILL COME
WEST

LOS ANGELES. July 20 The
Pacific coast viii be right a. the
front IN ihia years presidential
campaign. declared Harry white.
former mayor Of Seattle. uow
Candidate Talts personal repre-
sentative on the coast
White attended the chleaRo con
vention aud later conferred with
national leaders
Some Of the strongest speakers
IN the East will come 20 The Pacific
coast" he said. and an energetic
canvas viii be made through Cali
foruia. Oregon. Washington. Ne
vada. Idaho and Montana From
start 10 finish We may expect to- be
Ia the thick 81 the fray"
II IL generally understood that
White will be the personal repre-.
sentative of the party IN the West.
but he stated today that his line
OF work would not be clearly set
forth until he Is able "a return to
the East % confer with the cam.
paign managers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20

Coup@as Dor TIE STAR Fana
ily Opting Day can be hoaad ON
page 3 to-day.
Oso coTapon Is boF general
admission. The others ace for
the various attractions. The
coupons will appear in The
Star Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday Cut them out.
They'll tell You how to use
them.
II does not make any differ
cuce whether you are a bachc-
Tor. a visitor TO the city, or how
many there are in the family.
every person will be wewome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
KILLS TWO; THEN
SUICIDES


PORTLAND. July 20,~-Bayid
Coneli. an Italian. "a yeaEs old,
last night shot Mrs. Dolly ShaFp.
with whom be WAS enamoueed and
Delmar Peterisin. whom he found
Ia company with the woman af her
lodgings at 207ia Thied st. Mrs
sharp died soon AFTER She Naas talsen
to the hospital. whose he dlsa ttaa
m0rn4nR
CsnelA fixed II shebs frem TIRE
two reviewers he bard. afrd tiV n@iFc
attracted several men. who started
In purssit 81 Conelli az he fled fr@e9
the scene OF the sheetlng re kds
l0dglnaa on Sixth " Cenefa nEen.
aged 10 keep some distance ahca'S
OF his pufsuerB. and, running t9 hts
room he bottled the 9oof, hastily
scribbled two notes. and then blew
ont bis own brains with the oEe
shot that he had left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
XS4kd Racing Expert
lAss AVantage of ]. W.
Llssus Desire to Win

4 If Insurance company. a pub
Hc nzrkst enneern. an iron and
rsel cumpaHY. q fireman. and two
sonsn are he victims o. the op.
ez4llon4 u . clever confidential
IA h be person Of J Arthur Wat
alnx
Nzs>ias nnsil few DAYS ago op.
grated ander the name Of The Sc
xsti4 Turf Bureau and advertised
= such IN a local racing sheet J.
y Larson. fireman stationed At
hshouss No 5. gave the turf ad
sser, a. he styled himself. q trial.
nssiaf 4 winnlng.
Last Friday. Watkins approach
q larAou, stating be had a tip ON
oar shot. Larson, remembering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
BIG AIRSHIP HAS EXCITING TRIP
LAUGHTER SAYS MRS. KING MADE NO CONFESSION
< SLOWLY DYING WHILE
She AWAITS HER TRIAL

done such a cruel thing as they
charge her with. she says
Numerous neighbors viii be pro.
duced ~ the trial To testify 90 the
Eood character borne By the aged
woman. Mrs. king Was a healthy
woman until two years ago. when
she was taken down with q severe
Illness which Il is feared wlii now
return as a result Of her confine.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
GARBAGE FIGHT
IS ON TONIGHT
Council to Vote ON GaPs
Bill Repeating Murphy
Garbage Collection 0rdt
nance.


Late this afternoon Il became
evident that the Gill forces would
be unable TO muster sufficient
votes tonight to pass the oedi-
nance repeating the Murphy bill
sppropriating $4,000 for a gar
baee collection system and that
the finance Commuters report
thereon would not be presented.
To pass the Gill ordinance ten
votes will be required. These
the Gill forces have been unable
10 secure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
BEREsFoRp WANTS TO
RETURN TO COMMONS.

LONDON. July 20 IL was an.
ucunced here today that ADMIRAL
Lord Chas. Beresford Is about 10
lay down his naval command and
seek remittance into the house Of
commons to fight the policies OF his
old political foe. First Lord Of the
Admiralty Sir John Fisher. and his
supporters on the naval board The
fight IL to be made against rctrench.
ment IN British naval matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
STRANGE MURDER

NEW YORK. July 20--A strange
murder case was developed when
officials OF liackensack, n. j., ex-
aiming the body OF Mrs. Otelia
Eberhard. which was found lying
on the railroad track. discovered
bullet wounds A passing train had
cut the body IN two. Otelia Eber-
hard, a daughter Of the dead wom-
an, was wounded three times by
bullets and dragged herself a mile
to an isolated farmhouse. The po-
lice are hunting for August Eber-
hard, a nephew Of the murdered
woman believing that he may know
something OF the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
EXPLOSION ON
BATTLESHIP

that defective boiler tubing has
been foissed upon the government
will result from this second disss.
ter.
Water tender Wilson and First
class Fireman Ferguson were the
two seriously sesideo. and Coat
Passers Ponp'on and Miner were
slightly burned by the steam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
n Madeline King the
v;elin Of a Sworn Lie
s,ys Daughter Of Alleged
IurderesS

slowly aylng behind prison bars
because a neighbor swofe 70 az q
legged confession. Which. 4 = e'A'n.
ID. does not contain a werd q
,wsh. is the fate Of Mrs Aade'ine
King aged 81. nos IN the county
III according 70 the statement Of
,<r laughter N~. A u Fisher Of
~. seattle, made to The star
laAu.
# ~ Nelson had not said the
...nr ~ did. ! don't believe they
- nave charged mother with
s~kr said the daughter today
+ ~Hsfe they would at least have
xhxes her 10 be NJ liberty untii
~ isi4I
~ kngustina Nelson testified
/. IL preliminary hearing that
~ klnx had confessed To her the
nmfsF Of her husband. saving. lie
Srss pc crazy. ! Killed him with
sai lOa
Pleads No, Guilty.
n King WAS taken 10 Port Or.
,zara Saturday afternoon. where
A. pIxsied not guilty before Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
ONO IS
LIBEzED

ssneess. ls utlll here End ifGbte 10.
remain for some tifres SHE IL be
ING ILLEGALLY plastereds with llbsiss
The John J.. esssnon company has
flied one libel against her for 500,
600. Messrs. Liebels and ueeehles.
two passengers who lost heavily IN
several business propositions BY
the delay en- route. have flied a
libel against the craft for $4,000
The Ohio wac supposed 20 have
cleared from here last Wednesday,
Bot now n 10 not known when abe
will sail. Her passengers who
bboked south left saturday on the
Northwestern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
Steam Pipe Breaks and
Five Are Badly
Scalded.
10y United prsss.)

HONOLULU. July 20. - Three
blue Jackets are seriously injured
ard two others are badly seaided
az a result of the explosion Of
steam pipe IN the boiler room OF
the u. S. battleahip keaFssrpe. The
explosion, which occurred Saturday,
was similar 20 that on the U. s.
cruiser Tennessee off San Pedro on
june 8.
Naval officers here believe an Of.
fetal investigation into the charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
NEcRess cur Win RAzoR.

Fannie Logan aud frankie Price.
colored women. got into an argn.
ment Saturday night and The latter
WAS slashed with a razor. They
appeared in police court this morn
ing and Judge Gordon assessed the
LOGAN woman SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20

swspr lnro alvsR-oaowNs.

VANCOUVER. q e.. jniy so-A
special 10 the World from Fraser
Lake. y. G.. says Waiter Uroncweg.
~ Council bluffs. Ia, Was drowned
In the Nechaco river. 20 miles east
o. here, 90 Thursday laas Grone.
wega partner. Die~ehbourK, saved
himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
WE GET THE MONEY
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON,
July 20.
The treasury depart
ment today notified
w. M. Geddes. cur
rency : distributing
officer for the expo
sition company. that
the government APP
preparation for the
Alaska Yukon Pa
cific exposition at
Seattle, amounting
to 5000, 600, is now
available.