davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07
ExCurSiOniStS to
Visit the County

Tuesday evening g 'Bellingham Am
erican says" "For the purpose of es-
tablishipg a more friendly relation
between the San Juan island farmers
and merchants. and the business men
OF this city, the Young Mems Com
mercial Club is planning an excur-
sion to "the playground of Amer
ica. which promises to eclipse all
former booster excursions. After q
lengthy discussion bv the club. dur
ing which various excursion plans
we're talked of, one of the members
stated that Belllngham should rent
about ten fast passenger launches and
take the islands by Storm This plan
was Immediately favored by the assem-
bly, and the excursion committee was
ordered to make the best arrange
nents possible during the week for
the launches, and report at the regular
meeting next Monday night.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07
Salmon Run Earlier
Than Was Expected

Tne drst catch of spring salmon
this season. two tons, was taken
from the P. A. F. trap at Hope is
land. Monday evening. There were
q few steel-heads among thsm. The
fish have commenced to run earlier
this season than was anticipated by
the cannerymen and most of the traps
are not yet in readiness to receive
them. Work is being rushed, how
ever. as rapidly as weather will per-
nit and 1T will be only matter of a
few days until most OF the traps are
ready for fishing.
The Bellingham Reveille of May
5 says: :"Flsh Commissioner Riseland
will this year issue 1000 licenses to
trap-owners and gill.net men. About
half this number are already out.
This is the largest batch of licneses
issued in one year in the history of
the Office, $500 was the number last
year. It is estimated. according to
Deputy Fish Commissioners G N.
Beal, that three men secured liveli-
hood for every license issued, so that
IL, 600 men. many of whom have fam
lilies. live from the industry.
At the rate the fishing industry is
growing. it Will soon be the second
largest in the state. Mr.. Beal said
yesterday tnat 45 per cent of all the
salmon canned is packed within ra-
dius of thirty miles of Bellingham.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

Capt. Davis, of the Calcite. had q
most unpleasant experience on Wed
nesday. On q trip over from Wal
dron, Capt. Davis was alone on board.
and while endeavorinR to regulate
the tow-line of the scow he was bring
ing in. lost his balance and fell into
the Sound. Fortunately he was able
to catch the line, and drew himself
onto the scow, but could not board
the boat, and he was forced to remain
in his uncomfortable position until
the Calcite ran aground.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07
Appeal Denied
In Murray Case

The appeal from the decision of
Police Justice j. W. Frits in the case
of the City of Friday Harbor VS.. John
L. Murray, was brought before Judge
Joiner on Tuesday. After the argu-
ments of the attorneys. the Judge
took the matter under advisement. AT
the close of the session Judge Joiner
ordered the appeal dismissed. The
city was ordered to pay the costs ot
the case. F. P. Christensen appear
ed for the city and r. e. Morris.
Prosecuting Attorney. represented
Mr.. Murray.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07
ROCHE HARBOR

Ben Briggs made a business trip to
West Sound Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Balch left Tuesday
morning for Waldron island.
Chas. AreDd made business trip
to Friday Harbor on Sunday.
A. j. Craven. of Bellingham. came
down Tuesday morning Oh business.
Guy King came up Sunday evening
to help James Cook put in his crop.
Frank Roleau made business trip
to Friday Harbor Tuesday morning.
VIM. P. Smith made business
trip to Friday Harbor Tuesday morn
ing.
E. Kubota took number of dress
ed hogs to the meat market Monday
morning.
Mrs. Chas. Arend and Miss Aman-
da Jones we're Sunday callers on Mrs.
F. Roleau.
Frank Balch and son Henry came
in from Waldron Thursday on the
launch Totem.
Mrs. Andrew johnson and daughter
Jennie spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Houston.
The many friends of VIM. Taylor
will be glad TO learn that he is able
to be up and around.
The tug Roche Harbor left for
Shaw island thu last of the week with
scow for Mr.. Glossop.
y. G. Wall. of Friday Harbor. is
busy building summer cottage on
his place at Rocky bay.
Those who attended the show given
by Mrs. j. G. Stone Friday evening
report having good time.
VIM. Houston left on Monday morn.
ing for the Cowell lime kiln. where
he has secured employment.
Capt. H. II. Davis took a party of
young people to Victoria ON Saturday
evening in the launch Ar1ee.
N. P. Tuck left the first of the
week for Bellingham to spend few
days with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westerman
and family left Saturday morning on
the steamer Rosalie for Tacoma.
Mr.. Dawson. who has been mate on
the tug Roche Harbor. has resigned.
He left for Anacortes on Thursday.
Mrs. V. 2. McCrary and daughter
Vera and Mrs. Chas. Arend spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs L. M.
Harper.
Mr.. end Mrs. l. Sandwith and Mrs.
P. A. Jensen, OF Friday Harbor, we're
Sunday callers on Mrs. II. H. Davis.
of English camp.
While Capt. j. Doyle. of the tug
Roche Harbor, was OH his way from
Tacoma he caught large bald headed
eagle, which has been placed in Wood
land park at Seattle.
AAAo. " q. ACOThIy duQ C0llOr00,
who reside on the West side of Orcas
near the Orcas lime kiln, came over
Saturday to speni few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ar
end. Mr.. McCrary is employed as a
cooper in the shop of the Orcas Z Lime
Company.
The Lime Co.'S. barkentine Archer
arrived in port Thursday morning
from San Francisco. Her cargo con-
sisted of 500 cans OF powder. So
drums Of distillate, naptha, benzine
and other oils. She will load with
ten thousand barrels of lime for San
Francisco. She was towed in from
the cape by the tug Wanda.
The San Juan Military Band will
give the second of its series OF con.
i
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

Mrs. Thomas Bell, of Richardson.
has brought her little son to Friday
Harbor and placed him under the
care of DR.. Muscott.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

The Rosalie landed at the cannery
dock ori Thursday morning to unload
another Of the four big retorts for the
packing company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

The San Juan Military Band will
give the second of it's series OF CON.
certs at the corner of First and Sprung
streets on Saturday evening.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

Mrs. T. J. Kerlin. of Montana, is
expected to arrive here today to visit
her sisters, Mrs. Oscar Hahn and Miss
Lillian Rethlfsen.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07
Wood Preservation
Makes Progress

Au0 VIdOLAO0 VI WOOU pT0S0EV0tlOU
is spreading 80 rapidly throughout
the Northwest, that the etate of WASH
inRton alone, now uses appI oximate-
ly 1000, 600 gallons of coal tar creo-
sote per annum for this purpose.
The growth of timber preservation
In Washington has been most phenOm-
email. Twelve years ago, there were
only one-fourth of million gallons
of creosote used for the purpose Of
intercepting the ravages of teredos,
or ship worms, and wood destroying
fungi. Today however. most of the
piles used in the docks upon Puget
Sound are treated with creusote to
prevent destruction by teredos. Un-
treated Douglas fir piling is destroy
ed by teredos in from six months to
two years. time. but if properly in
jected with creosote. piles will last
twenty years or more.
Railroads and traction companies
have joined in the good work. and are
treating their cross ties with this oil
to prevent early decay. Douglas fir
railroad ties. untreated. must be re-
placed every flve or six years. but
when properly treated with creosote,
they may be expected to last eighteen
years. City engineers no longer
think Of putting in wood block pave
ment unless the blocks have been
carefully injected with preservative.
The value of this work in wood pre-
servation can not be- overestimated.
for it means a saving of thousands Of
dollars for the people who use large
quantities of material. and prolonR-
ing of the life of the country g rapid
ly diminishing timber supply. Be-
cause of the Importance of the work.
the government through the United
States Forest Service is doing every
thing in its power to show the eco
nomic advantages of treating timber.
in order that it's practice will con-
tinue to grow as it has il the past.
Because of the high freight charges
on commodities shipped from the
East. local creosoting works have
been purchasing their oil in England.
The oil shipped from England comes
in steel drums. containing 110 gall
Ions each. These drums cannot be
returned. and it is, therefore. neces-
fo fo a
their own price. which is usually con-
siderably below cost. In order to OBJ
tain oil more cheaply, one of the Gre
osoting companies on Puget Sound is
having q large tank steamer, With q
of ]. $50. 600 gallons, built
for the sole purpose of bringing creo-
sote from LondoM When this steam
er is put into service. wood preserva-
tion in the Northwest will no longer
be hampered by the high price of oil,
and the demand for treated timber
will undoubtedly increase very rap
idly.
In view of the excellent market
for coal tar creosote in this vicinity,
q Spokane concern is preparing to
this oil. This firm OBJ
tains coal tar from local gas plants, /.
and by re-distilling 1t. produces creo-
sote and pitch.
The District Forester at Portland
will be very glad to answer any re-
quests for information on the subject
Of wood preservation. Publications
Of the Forest Service, dealing with
ibis subjecE. may be obtained free.
upon application to the Forester, at
Washington. D. O.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

The ne.t term of court will be held
here on May 18 and will be special
session. No term is held by Judge
Joiner until July 6.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

s. M. Bugge has moved his ONCE
from its old location back Of tie store
to the dock. which is much more
convenient place.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

Bids will be called for within feW
davs for the all and sea wall at the
foot Of Spring street.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

]. M. Nichols. of East Sound. mas
been appointed the guardian o. DIS
three minor children.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

The freighter Rene brought 10 ~
tons of hay from Edison on Wednes.
day evening, consigned to =. 8.
Pease.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

]. a. Nichols, q. wealthy real estate
man of North Yakima, was Friday
Harbor visitor on Wednesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

Several members will be initiated
into the lodge of the Rebekahs on
FRIDAY evening of next week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

Ernest Rahorst, Of Waldron island,
spent q few hours at the county seat
the f1rst of the week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

Mrs. Laura Wright Randles has
been appointed the guardian of Cyrus,
Emily and Ruth Wright. minor heirs
of the late George and Cora Wright.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

The Western Mills Co. made q
heavy shipment of banana crates to
Seattle on the steamer Rosalie on
Thursday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

Mrs. j. P. Paine was hostess to the
members of the Epworth League on
Wednesday evening, when they were
charmingly entertained at her home.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

Thos. Bell, manager OF the Port
Stanley Rochdale Co.. of Port Stan.
ley. was a visitor at the Harbor the
fret Of the week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

A. Mcdonald, accompanied By his
little girl, left on Sunday morning
on the Yankee Doodle tor Belling>
ham.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

Mrs. g. w. Morse and granddauRh-
ter. Miss Miller have returned from
4 visit with relatives at Burlington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

The CaIcite, Of Roche Harbor. was
in port on Thursday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

John Cousins, Of BellinRham. was
il East Sound Wednesday buying
horses.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

Thomas Frcchette. Of West Sound,
was at Friday Har Dor on Friday .con
ing in on the Islander.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

Miss Margaret Drigxs went to Rich
ardson on Wednesday afternoon witt
her brother, Norman briggs. in tht
launch Freddie.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

g. L. Ide. brother Of former Col
Iectol Of Customs 9. W. Ide. Of Port
Townsend. Was in town on Wednes-
day.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

Mrs. briggs is having an attractive
summer house Of small logs built In
her front yard. The work is being
done By Will RandIes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

Mrs. j. G. Stone, who has been an
ardent temperance worker for num-
Der of years, delivered lectures at the
Methodist church on Sunday and
Monday evenings and at Odd Fellows
ball on Tuesday evening to overflow.
ing houses. Mrs. Stone is bright,
pleasing speaker, and her stereopti-
cion views add wonderfully to the in
terest of her lecture. Mrs. Stone
left on Wednesday morning on the
Rosalie for Deer Harbor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-07

May day was more generally observ-
ed among the children on Saturday
than usual. Great numbers Of the
dainty lutte baskets being left at the
various doors during the evening"
The soft knock and scamper Of child.
ish feet into the distance was the
usual announcement Of the pretty gift.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02
NEW CURE FOR CHOLERA.

Consul General William H. Michael
reports from Calcutta that the new
method of treating cholera in India
by intravenous or peritoneal injections
of strong salt solution is attracting
widespread attention. He also discusses
the subject:
THE object seems to be to reinforce
the fluid constituents of the blood. The
Salesman a local daily paper. says
chat the Calcutta returns show that in
some ITS cases treated by this method
in the Calcutta Medical College since
January last the mortality was re-
duced from about SO per cent, at which
1t stood under the methods previously
IN use, to little over 80 per cent,
In other words, whereas two-thirds of
the cholera cases terminated fatally
before the new treatment was intro
duced, since its adoption two-thirds of
the patients have recovered. Even
more convincing is the fact that. at
the very time when these results were
being obtained in the medical college
hospital, the returns from the Camp
bell Hospital, where the new system
had not been introduced, showed no
material change. This would seem to
indicate that the treatment, and not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02
A DIVING CAT.

An English tabby cat named Tiny
holds the diving record among the
feline tribe The famous dive took
place from the center parapet of the
bridge from which Ironbridge, in Shrop
shire. takes it's name. Tiny belongs
TO the toll keeper at Ironbridge A
youth in the neighborhood had been in
the habit of diving from the bridge,
watched day after day by the cat.
Stung evidently with a sense of emu
lation. Tiny jumped on the parapet
and flung herself into the tide. On
coming to the surface she at once
SWAN to the shore and has suffered
no i'll effects from the performance.
At the time of the dive it was low
water-a distance of sixty-fve feet
from the parapet to the Severn be-
low The bridge was the first con-
structed in the British Isles. and dates
as far back at 1779.-Dundee Adver-
tiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02
(New Shipment ; ; ;;% ;:. At Gurrey's|
THW|NG TELLS OF
CHANGE IN CHINA

Rev. E. w. Thwing, who now repre-
SCENTS the International Reform Blu
reau as secretary for China and Japan,
tells of his recent trip to Picking, and
the surprising changes and develop
ments now taking place in that EN-
pire Is capital.
A aezea years esgo the. roads were
so bad that man might fall from
his donkey by the roadside and be
drowned Now there is a new sewer
age system. The roads are fine, many
place four big American steam rollers
were at work City waterpipes are
being laid. Telegraphs and telephones
are all over tie city. The demand for
telephones is so great that the COM
pany is now some hundred orders be-
hind the demand Fine foreign car
riages are used extensively, the Prince
Regent taking one in his daily trips
to the palace. The railway pierces a
portion of the city wall. One of the
largest automobiles can now be secur-
ed in the city for about $40 per day.
A railroad goes north to the Imperial
tombs. The people are, as a rule, very
friendly. Chapels and schools are full.
There is indeed new Picking coming
into existence. The great campaign
against opium has made reform very
popular. High officials and scholars. as
well as the people, are much interested.
Special arrangements We're made for
addresses TO the students at the capital
His Excellency Ling, the Governor of
Picking, made a call on Mr.. Thwing
while there. He is a very bright and
capable official from Canton.
An opportunity was also had of ex-
planning the mission and prospects of
the Reform Bureau to II. T. H. the
Prince Regent, several other Imperial
princes and a great number of high
Chinese officials, from whom he receiv-
ed much kindness and encouragement.
A long special interview was accorded
Mr.. Thwing by H. l. H Prince Kung.
who presides over the work of the Anti
Opium Bureau in Picking. His Imperial
Il Aue- iHlelllS LOOKING
man of twenty-nine. is a cousin of the.
Prince Regent. He expressed. great
interest in the campaign against
opium, liquor and cigarettes, and he
and II. l. H. Prince Su said they were
extremely pleased with all they had
heard regarding the work of the Inter
national Reform Bureau. Indeed. the
latter wrote special honOrifc scroll
for the bureau and arranged that Mr..
Thwing should lecture at the College for
Manchus Mr.. Thwing had also the
privilege of lecturing at the Imperial
University and other colleges in the
capital.
Mr.. Tony All Lo, from Honolulu. is
one of the professors in this Uni
versity.
Mr.. Thwing expects to return in
September to Picking and will have
his headquarters there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02

any exceptional mildness in the cpl
demic, was responsible for the high
proportion of cures obtained.
THE treatment was first adopted,
probably discovered, by Major Rogers,
of the medical department, and his
success in curing cholera by the use
of il attracted attention before he
really gave to the public his method
of treatment. He wanted to be sure
of its efficacy before he gave out his
discovery" -Consular Report
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02

Principals of Chicago schools who
believe in promotions along Civil Ser
vice Reform lines have started move
ment to select a new city superinten-
dent from their own force. BY means
of a referendum vote the principals
Will choose from their own ranks a
candidate, who will be presented to
the Board of Education. and the latter
viii be asked to appoint him. The
place OF superintendent, left vacant by
the resignation of Edwin G. Cooley,
pays $4,000 a year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02

There is certain Pittsburg broker
who insists that every clerk in his
establishment shall present an imma-
culate personal appearance.
eff you care TO retain your position
in this house, said he one morning
to one offender whom he had sum-
moned to the private Office. 'tyou will
have to devote more attention. TO your
toilet. Why, man. you present the ap-
pearance of one who has not shaved for
week.
Beg pardon sir" said the clerk,
'but I am raising a beard"
That's no excuse said the boss.
E'You must do-that sort of thing out
side business rs"-Harper's Week.
Iy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02

How is your rich uncle, Tommy"
Very i'll: I'm afraid he won't last
long
Then You can lend me that so I
asked you for last week"-Meggend
fer Blaetter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-02

Il am afraid Crimson Gulch is a law
less community said the visitor.
NO" answered Bronco Bob. But
we amt SO crazy for more law that
we drag in the unwritten kind
Washington Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
CONGRESSMAN IN TOWN.
From lists on fle at the Senate and House
post Offices.
Senator'S.
SHERMAN. JAMES s.. y. Y.

SHERMAN. JAMES s.. \. Y. Vice President.
H1eoH W D. ii; Ms::
BAILEY. JOSEPH W.. Texas. .Stonelcigh Court
BANKHEAp. JOHN H. Ala: ;RIgg. House
BoRAH: WIILiAM r. Idaho stoneisieh Court
B BP J2NAT1IAS. Jr Ore st9nslsigh c9nT,
BRASDEGEE. FRANK b.. Conn. lei ST.
sRsTw FF F5sEpa e. ys;s go AR st 8,
EHfKEiEY MSkc IS G.. Conn i3ei ga &
stRRoMs. irLIGs 6. Mich: lios 8 M iis aTs,
CARTER THOMAS IL. Mont Ho -. ls2s 18th ST.
CHAMBERI.AIN: GEORGE E.. ore .174s . st.
clark. CLARENCE D.. wyo. :. The Burlington
CLARKE; JAMES T; Ark;
crane ". Mn HRfh Mass lass 1918 Mass. ave
efffEEsoS sHShis 4. Te, The esasrSfIsSt
CuMMINs. ALBERT B.. Iowa. 1924 18th st.
Gu ,RTS G IHr,R Kan 1854 st.
DEPEw. CHAUNCEY NJ. " w.. 1875 ST.
BILL william 2hH rs s1 Adams The MN nacs SGaa
Pd fGvF aos IaI Nj Mont , ISIS 10th St
nT PoST; HENRY 4. Del. I'm Mass. ave.
ElT FAI 4IY e T. Mass Mass
rRAZiEK LANES D.. Tenn - The Cochran
GHL IA; JACOB II: lssa Y. ave
Ss Fl sMoS. M,n!S1I se s'a Sc
HEYRuRN. WELDON b.. Idaho .stoneleirh he Court t
HUGHES CHARLES J.. Col. $500. New Willard
Wks Joseph The CSshsa9
Ia FoIiETTE R6RiERr NJ. wis. 1854 wyo ave- We.
LORIMER WILLIAM. lily NJ. q. A. building
McCUMRER. PORTER j.. y D. - 1894 I'D ST.
McENERY. SAMUEL D.. La. Metropolitan Hotel
M MsAIRl1 Tr ANfkIM u Miss Congress Hall
MONEY. HFRNANDO D.. Miss. The Cumberland
NELSON. KNUTE: MINI. .fi+9 East Capitol st.
Nk"LANDs' FRANCIS c. w SeSada' wooaev Ian.
NIXON. GEORGE s. Nevada :. =. New willard
OLIVER, GEORGE T.. Pa. .2230 Mass. ave.
OWEN. RoEERT l.. Okla. ..... .stoneieigh Court
sASSgEk TMaNAs n. Ky 1914 cs pS Taa$
PILES SAMTfEI. H.. Wash. ....... The Cochran
Eis iPIs dSlD4R NM ND NJ, Highlands
Sort. SATHAS b.. w. Va. New willard
SIIIyEIY. BENJAMIN F.. Ind. ........ 1919 st.
sMiTH. ELLISON D.. S. c.. The Normandie
SMITH. JOHN WALTER. Nd.
Union Trust building. Baltimore. Md.
s sMnT REE hLDES Come 1Sth ar st.
STEPHENSON. ISAAC. Wis.
STONE. WILLIAM j.. Mo.
rAII4 N Iai LANES F: Fla. :Ths RaIeish
T III M,x T1T ,;iiH l.; \ D.
WARREN: Francis f. wyo. -. New willard
WETMORE. GEORGE p. r. l.. 1000 K st.