davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-19
Womens House Dresses

oE Fsrez5=s ag1znz zzz HzzFzz
a. csE1rz ant Hezz -aze-zs = Eeaz
E1rzzes. zEE4 s-z T1eT zrs zazs
II 11e v5aza
TEsY srz 0E sale AZ d peF eszE o.
1zz-E-A e.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-19
SIS Tailored Suits $3.50

EeEzas zzz 1liss=s- tailored Suits II
zI rnsars. sizes ard tzbrfsz Weighta
szzze far @e6zzre 0r spring wear.
E1szzsax t1s1s VzEuss $50
wsxe SAL Prseab
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-19
HaH-price Silk Pettieoat
Specials

TIE E0az Fs1zskzsle Ek Ee<rte1zt
e@er re eve- m4zss tAeg eoze ID
blzekE zs1 ecao-z z1z zzs zz1s q
gSo4 gaz1Ey tzEztz ak ykeT a. g
n z1mmzge gale zt ..--x-.---- ~ezzs
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-19
Black Taffeta Waists

5z1z & extra g0od szslz-T q Tzzz-z
SSrx TfzE.zs1 WIN t-1c1z zz5 hrz15-
tezz-tzllT zEoF=z We o=@ IN
eanscs q ezt1rs SICK 4 4 CT
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-19
All Furs Hall Price

We o@zr ekoses q entire zsock q *
zetEy Aaif CozeY. NEzk CafzehllEz
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-19
Mentor Underwear

Wsztor C1raforr FTzsterwsar ) bagoad
zzss1i8z tAs Best aEg ard mDsz
eozt0Ezz5Ee q Al EoZzs znz ezIlk-
TEzs Underwear. We Ger ~ se7s-
rzte gzrmeaxn II = pr cent oE ard
zrzoz zztEs n g pr eHr g.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-19
ChiIdrens 3-piece Dresses

8s1s Nlth fl 1leated skirt. s-z2eE
waist and rezf 5skkes rlM ~ veyy
Eses for spring wear Ages 70 :
yezrz Theg q - sxzeFiy Hair Prsee
or 81 pes eegg On
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-19
Undermuslin at Hall Prics

cozsszzsfoz szIz Cozns. skl-ts
fye..sA4 cz4e-a sr4 Drawers Ia sss
Rsm.azzs sa.s i ezasssn var P.s.s
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-02-19
BOYS KRIcKER PANTS

All KnierbOckef Pants In this sale al reduction Of
per There IL vas assortment of colors and kin.
81 IS values ........ e4c Si.00 values . rs
75c values -. 81 soc values. ...,.... SO
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
Cann1nsss - Cs1ulsuss's osv

GENERAL COMMITTEE- T. Hart
man. q. ". Andrews. G. ". Eastman.
FINANCE CON MMITTEE-J. ID. Jen
ninGs, n. c. Bartlett, O. johnson, H. W
Mcdonald. Grover Carpenter.
PRINTING AND TRANSPORT ALTON
Executive Members ot
Association.
kECEPrlON OMMITTEE-G W
Eastman; y. 4. sapp. n. c. Bartlett, W. A
Gillsspay, l.. II. Easterly, j. A. Steele.
PARADE MITTEE-C. L. Stone
=. A. Hartman, A. r. Hyzer. r. n. An.
drews. N. j. Slate.
RACE COMMITTEE Payton spann,
Gail Moore, SANFORD Zeigler.
BARBECUE COMITTEE- Louis Miller
Gus Moore, VIM. swigart, j. X. spann.
FISH FRY-T; j. Thompson, II. :.
Crooks, Ray Andrews, Charlie Lightlev.
lawrence stone, {. q. Miller A. ID. Me,
kee.
BUCkING COM MITTEE-R. 1. Nader
Harry Carpenter, VIM. MeDonough, Fin
Mcdonald, Ed Wylie.
QuADRllLE COMMITTEE-AI Roper.
Fast River; VIM. Swigart, Ohio Greek ,
MI. Eader. Tomichi; r. p Merpieman.
Aola; Tom Poster. Powderhorn.
FLOATS COMMITTEE-Mrs. A. Hart.
Aan. Mrs. ksrl Zageider, Mrs. j. ID.
KILLER. Hrs. Geo. Eastman, Mrs. =. j. Mil
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
1olbssiesl ShsosA e 1nssA cssuus'

tContinued from page one)
Worth, aud in March another
meeting was held at which still
stronger resolutions We're passed
Indeed. the Gunnison organiza-
tion has been the leader in the
hight Tor an open range, and
against the big stockmen who
wanted leasing.
In June, 1900, there were "a
members upon the rolls and 500
In the treasury. At this time W
A. tiillaspey was elected presi-
dent, and held the office without
a break for seven years During
this time the organization flour
ished Two hundred new MEM
bers were admitted, iorty sus-
pended and twelve died.
About this time stockmen =
rooms were secured in the Scott
block, where permanent head
quarters have ever since bsen
held.
In 1901 Henry =. Lake was
elected treasurer and held this
Office till the present year, when
n was turned over to ". W. Nc
kee, cashier Of the First National
Bank. This il the record a Of
fice holding for the association
In 1902 the question Of forest
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

fires was discussed and reward
OF x1O0 offered for detection Of
a person starting one. l.. N.
Easterlv, for many years secre-
tary. offered this resolution At
this meeting it was decided to
hold a county cattlemen ball
at La Neta. c. r. Stevens was
prime mover in this and the ball
was set for July %. Some sports
and other attractions held at
this time proved drawing card
for the crowd and constituted
what was in effect the first annn-
al celebration OF Cattlemen's
Day. Later. "A second day OF
sports WAS added, with gradual
enlargement OF its scope and at
fractions.
The celebration last wear was
attended by Governor Shaffroth.
who made an eloquent address.
In 1907 Il. II. Andrews was
esected president and for three
years held the Office, with c. l..
stone as secretary. Present ON
GERS Z. l.. stone. president; h. A.
Hartman, secretary; l.. III. Rou-
Were, vice president; ". ". Nc
kee, treasurer; feyton Spann,
7. +. Lightley, c. r. Stevens, X.
II. Mergelman, r. n. AHdrvws.
executive COMMITTEES.
In March, 1897 WAS held the
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

first of four sassseive annual
spring bam90ets and hall mlebra-
tioHs, something IN unique with
the Gannison county stock grow
err ~ the midsummer ce4ebra-
tion d Cattlemen's lay.
Our association j. NOW honor
ed by having its fos1ier pre.i-
dent, ". A. Gilla~~y ~ ps~si-
Dent aud executive lsead u the
Colorado Stock Growesp Asso-
ciation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

BASE BALL COMMITTEES - Lopnie
llIer, u. W. Anderson, Lance spann.
ROCK DRILLING COMMITTEE m
Jennings. W. A. keeior.
STREET COMMITTEE-Ra Ralpb Alle.
q: ". Andrews. r. Il. Lightley. Il T. stone
W. U. Hartman, r. H. Andrews. 4 Hart:
man, ". A, t'lllaspy. q. W Eastman N
,. Martin, Lance spann. Cad Jones L. NJ.
MESS AND GATE COMMITTEE Etc
Joe Ilebrecht, o. T.. Wiseman. Frank
Nader' L. H. Easterly, John Walker.
MARsHALs OF THE DAWN
'fooks' Howard Carpenter, Ed Wylie.
BAIL CON MMiTTEE-C n. stevens. ~
= - ldshtity, l.. ~ Rouviere, Carey Partch
''eo' Anderson. Howard Carpenter.
FLOOR COMMITTEE-Joe Isbam N
! Nader, Fin Mcdonald Herman H.
nfeeht' Geo. Nlseman. Tom Poster.
BAIL RECEPTION COMMITTEE
y; hhiIaspeN and wife, r. W t,ray and
vie, ID W Vie and wife Lee Lehman and
vic, t'eo- Anderson and wiie Gail Hanra
ana wife, Clyde Welch and vile.
MUSIC COMMITTEE-C. T. s,exs,.
W. L. anderson, Geo. Adams Rruce Hars
man, Frank Lightley.
committee. "'' "s" ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
- - nnw
(Coatinsed from reue Eve

Continsed from reg Gve)
bees hefose the lad ofkee.
However. The resl cd timer q
THE cosstry wss Frei Lntsia, Who
psesed gold in Tsyls parA in 1861
ssd Tor many yesrs shssssfser made
reGsler trips in. Lossis dsed nos
oeay yssrs 40 - Ohio City. He
I'D Dsde cad lost several iostsnes il
paecer miEin1.
Ferhaps tbese were explorers,
even before LOFTS. icr in Dead
hsas Cspon. sp Spring crseA.
we're booes Of white men. which
Lottie and otkefs bsried.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15

Expsss saes fsr shipping Ssh Go
cent aP'sce u News Champion Office
o. By nail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-15
Wu1 1WueCnR

Oliver ribbues. casbsa sheets and
type~riser paper in ssock. Call and
- the new Oliver No. 5. latest
model Ii is far and away the best
typeWfiser on the market.
H. =. Lake. u.
CunAisoa, Colo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
the Indians. were a constant menace In

the eastern counties, INSPIRE 70 sap
her strength. Important battles were
fought between the Wings and Tories
for control. The incurred in
these conflicts had to be met by the
State and could not be charged up
against the Continent. The people OF
the disaffected regions would not pay
any taxes, and 1t became necessary to
maintain a small standing army to
enforce and execute the laws OF the
State. To do this required money and
supplies. but there were times when
the roOps were almost naked and
yerging POI starvation. During the
years 1891 the entire State was over
run by Tories, and the governmental
machinery was completely democrat
lied. The surprising thing is. that
under such conditions North Carolina
was able to make any contribution to
the common cause either in men or
money. During the memorable
winter at Valley Forge, North Caro-
lima was represented by ten regiments,
which endured the terrible privations
in common with the rest Of the Con
tinental troops. In money she con-
tributed over $500, 0e0 in specie value.
The general attitude OF the States
towards the Continental Congress, and
the common cause is deserving OF the
highest encomiums. No other State
OIi lIe SaFC tlIC NSioSa@N3
such extensive powers as were given to
the delegates Of North Carolina.
In 1875 the British government
passed an act restraining the trade OF
Maryland. Virginia and South Caro-
lima with a view of inducing North
Carolina to desert the other colonies
in their resistance to the aggressicns
Of Parliament. The following is typi-
| cal Of the resolutions taken by the va
rious safety committees Of the State:
Resolved. unanimously, That the
exception Of this colony, and some
others, out OF the said act. is a base
a%rtifice, to seduce them into a deser-
ton Of the ommon cause OF America
No State complied more heartily
| with the recommendations Of the Con-
linen Congress than North Carolina
when it was at all possible for her to
do so. At times during the war she
was unable to complete her quotas Of
troops and one but for the rea-
sons lust enumerated, this is not to be
wondered at. 1t was because Of her
absolute inability to fill them. and by
no means was 1t a lack Of patriotism
or her jealousy Of other States. The
showing made by North Carolina on
paper was very poor IN COMPARISON
with some OF the Wealthier States.
What she did contribute to the cause
Of independence was the widows
mite: she gave all she could.
Appendix.
The Continental Currency Ia Epi-
gram, poetry, ct cctcra.
/. Epigrarn from R~iyingtonfs Ga
zette." October 4. 1880.
"A refugee captain lost two Of his
men;
And ardentiy to have them
again,
To the Major applied. on an exchange
Ia fix
! And requested to know il FOR two he'd
take six,
Major Adams aoreed. Dor sa;a = word
more.
And Paddy was ordered to fetch them
acbora.
NV honev
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
Middietown. N. T.. 1899. IN xhich

Mlddieto"n. N. J., 1899. In which ;.
arralgns Sir Henry Clinton sor o"o
terfeltng the Continental m0nev.
The Ghost Of Continental NIonor
trfon McCarthy's Songs. Vol
page 264.) '0t. l,
Though I'm dead and forgot,
Inoush my carcass is rotten.
ana my honours Is sleeping in dusa.
Yet my Vlsage. so hoary.
Now rises before you,
To warn you my friend. Of the u.rp,
] advise you to lie
Where you are. and to die
to remove any fartha-.
Should you come from the won,
You would wish it a tomb.
You'd curse both the mid4tf- An.
the mother.
Why need I relate
That series OF fate
Which plunged me in woe aud 5..
How / first was respected
And then was rejected,
And last dwind down TO q plaster
The States, they united,
Their honour they plighted.
But all vas a whin and a sham.
AS0h = 49, SCCntSp Nt-
Not all ! could scrape. sir.
Woul buy the poor soldier 4 dram
] ave lived. to be sure.
A while to secure
The rights of a much injured nation
But I got all my living.
By q course of deceiving
That has sunk me in utter damnattan.
I'm dead n departed
But quickly I started
To hear Of your sudden concepton
Old Tenor and /
Did sit down and cry
When We thought Of your Iururp de-
ception.
Enough we ave done.
Without you my son,
To turn the whole State topsy turyy.
Let III troubles then teach Won.
We humbly beseech you,
To fly from a treatment so seurlv.
BUT your mother will say
She will dress you up gay,
With garments all wrought FROM her
spinning.
You had better, / yags
Live still in your rags
In fragments Of cotton and linen.
For your mother is weak
She's lame and she's sick.
And quite in a helpless condition.
Not able I've said it.
To keep up your credit.
Or save your poor sou from perdi,ion-
She will try but in vain
Your faith to maintain
BY q tender on suits and contentious
But no II will sue,
What then will you do,
You surely will make feuds and dt~-
| EeDS}OnS.
How will you contriTr
My fate to survive,
Your emblems are not worth a fa:th-
Ing.
The merchant will spite YOU,
The lawyer Will slight you.
And priests will not care FOR your
starving.
| g%rurnbulrs McFingall \. Y. Put
nam, 1854, PIP. $50, 164.
CANTO ".
IT looked and saw with horror st"it-
ten,
Those hostile powers aVerSe TO Britalo'
When 10. an awful spectre rose
With languid paleness on his bro"s,
Wan dropsies swell't his form be-
meath.
And iced his bloated cheeks with
death:
His altered robes exposed him bare.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06
FINANCIAL SIDElN
THE REVOLUTION
Some Facts in Connection With
the Relations OF North Carolina
and the Continental Congress
CHAPTER VII.

failure OF the states
to raise their quotas for
replenishing the CONT
mental treasury, wheth-
er through inability, i'm
dolence or what not
seriously hampered the
operations of the army.
There is no doubt but
that the war was pro-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06

- A41L AiiStS'' -"
nam, 1854, PIP. $50, 164.
CANTO ".
II looked and saw with horror stnlt-
ten,
Those hostile powers averse 70 Britain.
When 10. an awful spectre rose
With languid p%aleness on his bro"s,
Wan dropsies swelrd his form BE-
Meath,
And iced his hloated cheeks with
death:
His tattered robes exposed him bare.
To every blast Of under air;
On two weak crutches propt he STOOD,
That bent at ev'ry step he trod.
Gilt titles graced their sides so slender
One Regulation tother Tender;
His breastplate grav'd with VorI@I4
dates.
The faith Of all tn United States.
Before him went his fun'ral pail,
His grave stood dug to wait his faiA
I started. and aghast I cried,
What means this spectre al thrF
side?
What danger from a power so vain
And why he Joins that splendid tram
ALIAS great Malcolm cried, experiences
Might teach you not to trust apPe@i
ance.
Here stands, as drest by fierce BeIloo'~
The Ghost Of Continental Money
OF dame Necessity descended
With whom credulity ~engender'd.
Tho born with constitution fran,
And feeble strength h a soon mast
fail;
Yet strangely versed in magic lore
And gifted with transforming Po"7t'
His skill the wealth Peruvian JOINS
With diamonds of Brazilian mines
AS erst Jove fell by subtle wiies
On Danai' apron thro' the tiles
In shown of gold; his potent na"o
Shall shed like shoW'rs thr0 all t"'
land
Less great the magic art was reckon .
OF tallies cast by Charles the second.
Or Laws famed Mississippi schen'e9'
Or all the wealth Of Southern ofS@"'1
Fo he of all the world alone
tdtontfnued on Paga fifffehS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-06

rom Paine wrote the following
poem i'm the Crisis page 1:g, es;t
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-12-23
COUNCIL COMMITTEE REPORTS

When Mayor Hiram Charles Gill stood up IN the
regular meeting of the city council last Monday and
called one of the members thereof liar, he probably
did something the likes of which was never done be-
fore save in some rude mining just incorporated
when the mayor thereof at the head OF vice syn
dicate and was being opposed by member OF the
council at the head of another Such language should
be so far below the dignity of mayor OF city occu
pving the position in the commercial world that Seat
tie does that the mayor doing should be mpeached
at once How much of the report made by the council
committee is true it is not to say but we DO Know
it is an old adage that says throw stone IN ounch
of CANNES and the one that gets hit always yelps
The nresent mayor of Seattle is by the general pub
lie considered man without bride to his tongue
and from whose mouth the vilest language known to
the p1 reverted man flows without regulation but the
public not prepared to listen to the mayor OF Be-
attic give the lie in public meeting of the city coun
Gil to member thereof, however vulgar it had con-
sdered him to be, when not acting in mis- official ca
pacity. :: ,oat
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-12-23

your own political grave by losing your temper. Mr.
Mayor you driving those persons away from you
that were inclined to believe that you are bein i'm
posed upon by losing your temper. You may not be
dignifed gentleman in your ordinary walks of fe but
as mayor of Seattle you not Hi Gill. but Mr.. May
or and when you permit yourself to drop from that
exalted position, you may expect every one else to
treat you as you would be treated You may not have
done anything prior to last Monday evening that war
ranted your recall but that utterance directed to
Councilman Kellogg should be sufficient to remove
you from the mayors chair
After weeks of investigation the city council
committee has made it's final report to the council
and it created furore from the opening to the closing
of the council meeting. Strange to say the report
was adopted by the city council with but dissent
ing votes and those came from James Conway of the
First ward who seems to have been the spokesman OF
the vice gang from the very outset Councilman Hart
opposed the report only in part and yet ne seems to
have believed everything it said. Nothing come of
the report and it will be filed and be forgotten
in less than ten days Not because it, perhaps does
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-12-23

not recite facts but because nothing legal can be done
If there is sufficient evidence in the report to warrant
the superior court to call grand jury Mayor Gill,
Chief Wappensten and number of others might be
indicted and tried for malfeasance in office, and per-
haps for accepting bribes. But though nothing can
of the report directly it is sufficiently strong to
defeat Gill for election when he has to face the re-
CALL which he will have to do within few days from
now. 1t looks as if public sentiment is sufficiently
worked up to not only defeat Gill, but demand that
every trace of his administration be wiped out
The committee handed Superintendent Arms
bunch but the council would not accept that part of
the report and voted to exonerate him from any evil
intention and attributed the demorazed condition of
the city lighting plant to his lack of experience rather
than studied effort to wreck the plant in the inter-
est of rival concern
That the present administration in Seattle was
chosen for the express purpose of making Seattle the
dumping grounds for the renegades of the country
there is doubt, and the report of the committee
fully jutifes such conclusion The whole escapade
is sad commentary on the civilization to which those
responsible for the condition boast of being leading
members and it is high time that recall be put in
force to clean it up root and branch.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-12-23
VOLUME XVII, NUMBER 30

would be no such mansions erected and the owners OF
those igotten gains that allow them to build such,
would gladly distribute them rather than see them
eaten up by taxes. Notwithstanding the fact that
that mansion is reported to have cost million dol
lars, it is than likely it is not assessed for over
two million dollars if that much. Say what you will
may, the who by chicanery and bribery, accu-
muate vast fortunes at the expense of the poor do
not pay their share of the of the land and unless
decided steps made in the equaizing OF
taxation in the United States, serious trouble will
sooner or later arise over it.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-12-23
LARGE ESTATES

1t begins to look as if your Uncle Sam is rapidly
getting into the large estate condition and it will not
be many years before the estates in the United States
will be the most gigantic in all the world, if they
permitted to accumulate they have within the past
two decades
A few days ago the death of Micheael j. Cudahy,
the Chicago packing house king, announced and
last Monday his will was admitted to probate and it
was found that he had left estate valued at eleven
million dollars. the bulk of which is to be held in trust
by the executors of his estate for five years. when
will be distributed to the legal heirs unless they, in
the meantime, form pool and incorporate the same
with the view of permitting it to continue to pile up
fortunes for generations unborn.
The heirs of that estate if they will only hold to-
gether, cannot possibly use up the annual income
much less disturb the principal Such gigantic estates
may be accum 1ated legitimately in short time as
Mr. Cudahy in getting his together but it is very
doubtful.
We are of the opinion that such estates should be
either taxed to death or the law regulate them in
some way to prevent the accumulation No one man
can accumulate vast sum of money, in so short
time if he deals squarely with his fellow man. 1t is
the consensus of opinion that the founder and builder
of that estate only took advantage of the
of his articles of food and family necessities, but
he robbed the workmen that is say he forced them
to work for starvation wages while he piled up for
tune that would bankrupt the general government to
duplicate.
While talking of big estates, we are reminded that
Andrew Carnegie declared years ago that he
meant to give away all his wealth and die poor. H :
has given away good many millions of dollars, and
to the poor man. it looks if he making big.
bold stagger in that direction but it is said by those
who are in position to know, Mr.. Carnegie's annual
income amounts to almost much all he has given
away and if he expects to give himself poor, he Will
have to make greater strides in that direction in the
future than in the past.
1t was but last Monday that the Associated Press
told of the completion of the resi- lence of W. A. Clark
in New York city, which has cost its builder in round
numbers seven million dollars, and the taxes on the
same amount to 5000 per day or $730 600 annually.
There is no for such mansions and if the
ernment would impose heavy tax on them there
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-12-23

1t was in last
Mondays evenings
Times that Mayor
Gill pronounced Rev
DR.. Matthews eth
er crazy or mallcl-
Gus, and added to
this was a long
string of abuse quite
characteristic of His
Honor, Mayor Hi
ram Charles Gill.
Mr.. Mayor, you are
making a sad mis-
take by losing your
temper. Mr.. May
or, you are digging
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-12-23
THE PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The Seattle Republican is published on Fr't
of every soeek by Cayton Publishing Co'"pG'
Subscriptions, $500 per gear; sac months, $l5e
postage prepaid Subscriptions to all fore'g" con
tries included in the Postal Union, $4.OO ye'
POSTAGE paid Sample copies, free. Single cop'
ten cents AdvertiSing rates made knoWn IN
ptscatiom. Special rates to publishers. Entered
second-class matter at the poStoffce at Seattle.
dress all communications to The Seattle Repubtco
307 Epler Block, Seattle, Washington. Make a
checks, drafts, postal orders ETC.. payable to Ca
ton Publishing Company"
CAYTON PUBLISHING COMPANY. INC.
Telephone: Main 3O5. Publication office, 30
Epler Block.