davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-16
E.syH lias' ro-.m1stcr.

William 6. Davis has been an
pointed postmaster at Reynolds to
succeed Miss Mary Seaver. who was
irst appointed, but resigned. because
OF her intended removal TO Chicago.
Mr.. Davis is one Of the prominent
citizens OF Reynolds. is engaged in
the agricultural business and is a
representative democrat. His ap-
pointmcnt gives splendid satisfac-
lion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-16
COUNTY BUILDING.

April Lutte ii. Pike 20 Austin
w. Way. lot IL, Huntoon's add Mo-
line, and indefinite track III city of
Moline. $1,000.
l.. l.. Wheeler to j. u. Waterman.
lot 5. block 3. town of Milan, $3.50.
j. y. Prick to Jacob liager, lots
Is and Il. Woodland s, l.. w, 81
300.
Andrew Waldman by administra
tor. 10 Fred Mellow, 81 he, !, 10. 3w,
$2.96+
9-Gcorge +. Schmale to Cary II.
TruaX. lot 80, Huber Il Peetz's add,
Rock Island. $2.1O0.
John ii. Astrom to Lars z. Niels-
son. part lot L. Child's second add,
Moline, 1000.
Bridget MCGEE to Robert j. Me
Gee and Ellen Higgins, 81 lot 3. block
:. J. W. Spencer's Second add, Rock
Island, $500
John hanson TO William j. Ransom
and Thomas ". Ransom, lot !, mel. /,
i6, Nv, 81.
Thames Thomson by heirs to
Daniel I. Pinneo. lot ), block 10.
original Town Of Cordova, $50.
Grace E. Il. Heurtley to Il. L..
Champion, lots l and ,, block 8,
Towards add, Rock Island, 500.
George W. LaRue to j. W. Simon
son. part lots % and 20, 10. 10. Pc,
and part lot 30, part vi mel, nwl 81.
10, 20, 500.
Henry Oppendike to John RE
weris, e. me- -, 10. &c, 81, SAP.
Probate.
Estate OF Daniel c. Swank. Report
OF sale Of ward 5 real estate filed and
approved.
1-E,tate of Jacob NJ Wilson. Re-
port of distribution filed and APP
proved. Estate closed and executor
discharged.
Estate of Alva W. Banks. Order
approving loan by guardian.
Estate OF Levi Mccain. VIII ad-
mittcd to PROBATE. Letters tesla
mcntary issued to Charles +. Hemen-
way. Bond waived by will. l.. f.
Hemenway. o. 7. Anderson aud c.
II. Bowman appointed appraisers,
Estate OF Samuel Bowles. Petit
ton by Universal Cemetery associa-
ton for an order on administrator to
turn over notes and mortgage 10 as
ISOLATION.
Estate OF Andrew Waldman. Re
| port Of sale OF real estate fled aHi
approved.
Estate of James Bergert. just
and true account filed and approved.
| Petition for sale Of real estate filed.
1o-Guardianship OF minor heirs
! Of Andrew i. johnson. Petition ior
/ sale Of minors real estate filed.
Licensed tn Wed.
April 12-J. ". Bender, Mary no-
land. Rock Island.
Ambrose Thcnn. Eva Michler. Rock
/ Island.
Morgan J. Nav. Donahue. Minnie
/ II. Peterson. Long Grove.
Harry NJ Gibson, Quincy. Aida
! Pardcc, Natertown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-16
Ia,.,s o.g.'s Txus..eze. in L,sh,tou G.


Ny. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are
keepers 81 tAe Coy. Lighthouse at
sand Beach Mich and are blessed
wi,h a daughter, four years Old. Last
April she was taken down with
measles. followed with 4 dreadful
cough and turning into fever.
Doctors ut holae ana ut Detroit treat
ed her. bat in vain. she grew worse
rapidly. until She was mere ''hand-
iHi o. bones. Then she tried DR..
Kings New discovery and after the
use oi two and half bottles, was
completely cured. They say DR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-16
TcNa

Land-seekcrs' excursion. On Jan
9. Feb. I3. March -, April 10 and
May s. 1894, low rate excursion tick.
cts may be had at the Burlington
Office to all points in Texas. Final
limit Of tickets. 80 days from date o.
sale. For particulars apply to
Nj. j. YOUNG,
Agent, Rock Island.
II. ID. MACK, ID. 7. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-16

d" sweet the pIt asurc -

sweet pl. assure after PAM" sa,s T-,G,a.
while NoE1 els IL ~ ~ man of pleasure is 4
man Ct pains l'oss.b v SO. no doubt, q man
IN - sometimes take pains if i w5u.d 81, cure
pleasure Hnt " hen p,ius take the man IA re is
no pelsITa 81 him. Il tc wants Pleasure let
him take pains = get ir. Piercc's Golden Ncdi-
cal Disroy ~. II i certain cure for ail dis
eases oi The blood aud KIN. !; should bc tied
by ali H. ct,d with letter, sal -Tucum. scald
head, =. Anthony II c, crysipcias. Iin.-wcr rms,
III lee, bi5iches, sp',s. cruptious hoi 5, car
huuclcs, sore $. roaEh kin. zero ,ulous sores
swellnCs. bio dtain-s, affection of the kin
throat and hGrcs. ul,er. of The liver. stomac
kidncys AMI IN g, Paify .he Il od, AM health
" Il return
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-16
Ed nrorr.ui Pound c;u;,tv

FHEsHo, Cal, April i6.-E Morrill,. who
aided Chris Evans TO escape from i,ii bera
and who has been on trial for the In, ,,.o
days for robbinS City MarshaI Nior..n ~
his pistol Immediately after MS .,sc:,re
has been found guilty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-16
! lie . uDeIlcrIt+

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is due to the
tremendous amount Of brain work
and constant care used in its prepar-
alton. Try one bottle and YOU will
be convinced OF its superiority. 1t
puriiies the blood, which is the source
of health. cures dyspepsia, over
comes sick headache and biliouspess.
1t is just the medicine for you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-16
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums.
allavs all pain, cures wind collie. and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cer-s bottle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-16
q Smart Woman

Is always ready for any emergency.
She keeps a bottle of Parks Cough
Syrup in the house in the summer
time. A summer cough and cold is
quickly cured by it. Unequaled in
Group.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-16
ain
e industry
IN Tap everywhere.
.aly Union labor employed.

Rock 's.and Brewing Company, success
George WagnerS Atlantic Brewery. !.
|, Civ Brewery and Raible & StengelS
.1at Brewery, as well as julius Junge'S
h Works. has one of the most complete
ID Establishments including Bottling de-
.rt in the country. The product is the
sst Beer is bottled at the brewery and
,,l to any part Of the tri-citieS, and may
.,el tre,t from the head offices on Mo-
emu. by Telephone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-16

Hoods pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best in
gradients.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17
CONDEMNED DISPATCHES.

william Leonard was hanged at Frederick,
Nd, Friday for the murder OF Josie Anderson
In September. 1888
Fire destroyed the wholesale dryhouss Of
Farsand, Williams & Clark at Detroit Friday
morning. Loss, si7cooo; insurance, si45,ooo.
The Duluth Ne.rs. Tribune. Duluth Herald and
Superior. Mimi, Telegram have served notice OF
diseontinuance of the Unitea Press and joined
the Associated Press
In street car collision at 81 Louis Friday
Mrs. Mary Noonan and Miss jennie o'Rourke
were probably fatally injured and MrA Emily
Wilkinson less seriously wounded.
Four Irish immigrants are detained at ELI.
island. New York. having been imported by
John wanamaker and Mira Ernes. Harts, in vio-
lation OF the alien contract labor law.
Chris Evans artificial arm and other trophies
Of the great bandit are to be exhibited at the
San francisco lair. II this does net succeed in
drawing a crowd the admission fee will b 70
duced to IS cents
Judge Brentano, who tried Prendergass, Mayos
Harrison's assassin. has received letter threat
ening his life unless he is enient with the pris-
oner officers guarded him Friday while hear
ing the argument for new trial
The viii Of Millionaire Robert I. Cutting
second, OF New YORK, cuts of his son, Robert L.
Cutting. third, without q cent The document
distinctly states that this IS because OF his
marriage with Mlnase seiigman, the actress.
H. NJ Flagler 10 building q railroad TO Lake
Worth, which cuts through many of the prstti-
est places on Indian river, Florida Thirty
property owners have placed dynamite bombs
along the propo sed route, which will explode
at the touch of spade. James Holmes, q
banker of jansen, aud J. V. Woo,cn, tax collec-
tor OF Brevard county. have been arrested 70,
completely in tie dynamite plot. The railroad
company hes called for volunteers 70 so ahead
with the tFaekaying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17
ONE WATER swINDLER IN JAIL.
II He Had stuck to safs Work He Would
BE Free Today.


TACOMA, Feb. 16.-[Special. lone Of the
water steal boodlers is in the Walla WaIla
penitentiary. The county grand jury did
not send him. there. He was tried and
convicted of beating and roboing q sailor
named Logan. ]. Willie Holmes has q
long criminal record. He operated at the
old Comique thcater. When the water
boodiers were putting out money to IN
fluence voters, thus committing bribery,
Holmes said he got $500, of which he
pocketed 5000, and used the balance, $500,
to win votes for the steal. J. Willie
Holmes said he bought forty-one votes for
the boodlers.
C. J. Profit, who resides at the Brooklyn
house, li44Is G street. used TO know J.
Willie in California, and 20 he unbosomed
himself to Profit. A. A. Honey and C. B.
Talbot also know something of interest to
the grand jury about the water steal.
County Prosecuting Attorney Smell says
he has not thoroughly looked up the law
regarding bribery. He is the legal head of
the county grand jury Mr.. Smell does
not consider that Doodle used for general
campaign purposes is bribery.
Mike 0'Brien distinguished himself
again today. He stopped a runaway team
on the dock. Yesterday when Mr..
O'Brien was notified to appear before the
grand jury, he said he must have $500 or
he would tell what he knew. He subse-
auently stated that he did not tell any.
thing pertinent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17
Contest over Valuable Land I'm Tacoma,

OLYMPIA. Feb. is.-ISpsciai. IA hearing
was had in the local United States land
Office today in case Involving 30 acres
in section 7. Tacoma. worth $1,000 an
acre. known as the Willard tract. The
Northern Pacific grant took effect in 1s7o.
but prior to that X. O. Dunbar and one
Elder had entered the disputed tract as
homestead.. The homestead entries were
subsequently abandoned. whereupon the
Northern Pacific claimed the land under
its grant ard conveyed it 10 the Tacoma
Land Company. Between lisa and 1887,
Samuel Wolf, ". 5. Bowen and p. NJ.
Annis offered filings. claiming that as it
was occupied by settlers at the time of the
grant it was excepted. but the appliea-
tlons we're denied by the secretary OF the
interior. In March, issT. an act was
passed by congress permitting claimants
whose filings had been refused to make
application for Reinstatement, and re-in-
statement was made. Ia 1897 John T.
Ostrander and Joseph W. Gregory offered
homestead entries In the tract. which were
rejected. In ls92 John ]. Siurgiss and III.
W. Augustine flied Portsrfieid scrip on
eighty acres each in the same tract All
the claimants were cited to appear today
for trial OF priority rights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17

TACOMA, Feb. I6-EspeciaL The Federal
petit jury today returned verdict of $50
for J. NJ. Wolf, who was removed from q
Northern Pacific train ~ Edison and also
imprisoned. tie resisted the conductor,
and IL was claimed he had scalper's ticket
10 ride on. The railroad company is salts
fed with the verdict Another case of the
same kind IS on trial.
The City of Topeka left at p. n. for
Alaska with full cargo.
At the meeting of the city council to-
morrow il is expected that Member Fuller,
of the board OF public works. viii submit
his plan for securing water for Tacoma
from the gravel prairiss south Of the city.
In the superior court today judgment
was entered against /. II. Howell in favor
Of William Rice, receiver Of the West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17
The Revision of tho Tariff Bili.

WAsHrHoros CRY. Feb. i6.-The senate
subcommittee on the tariff is sitting al
most constantly now, not only through
the day, bat well into the night, and hold
ing FREQUENT conferences with the full
Democratic membership of the committee.
The subcommittee has almost comp ieted
its work on the minor details of the bill.
but the more important questions. unless
IL be the income tax, are stiii giving them
worry. and many do not appear 70 be any
nearer settled now than when the bin iirst
reached the senate. There no longer ap-
pears to be = disposition 10 change the in
come tax in any way, aud /, may be con-
cluded that IL will be returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17

wHArcon, Feb. Is -fSpecial.l - The
county authorities here have been notified
that q man named Joseph Dobman. OF
Wieksrsham, has gone crazy. He fed
from his home scantiiy clad. armed with .
rife, and barricsded himself on . little
island in the Nooksaek river near Acme
station on the Seattle. Lake Shore q East
ern railroad. The settlers dare not 20
near him and have applied to the officers
10 capture him Il il reported that he
took to the woods four days ago. clothed
only In his trousers and shoes. As far a.
known he has had no food since then, and
may be dead from hunger and exposure.
A deputy sheriff tried 10 reach there this
afternoon via Lake Whatcom. but tailed
10 catch the steamer. ana win have 10 vat
till morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17
A RAScnxR KICKED TO DEATH.
Horrible Injuries Inflicted Upon WILL
lam Glenn by Daniel O'Lesry.


NEW WESTMINSTER. Feb. f6.-[Special.l-
William Glenn lies In ST. Mary's hospital
In q dying condition, the result of hor-
rible kicking In the stomach and abdomen
by Daniel o'Leary. Glenn's ante-mortem
deposition has been taken. and commits
sion has been appointed to examine him
for evidence TO be used in court in case he
dies, as Is anticipated. Three doctors per-
formed . dangerous operation yesterday
on the injured man. which had to be done
II his life was TO he saved. bat the doctors
do not speak encouragingly of his recov-
cry. Glenn Is q rancher at Arrow lake.
and two weeks ago went to o'Leary's place
to buy horse. While making bargain
they had angry words, and OiLeary
knocked him down and kicked him.
Three other men were standing by, and
they joined o'Leary in trying to kick the
life out % Glenn. They directed their
blows against his stomach and abdomen.
the result being injuries of horrible de-
scription. The whole lower part of
Glenn's body 10 a mass OF ruptlres, and
even IL Glenn's life is saved he will never
be able TO do another days work. Glenn
recovered consciousness and dragged him
self home. where he remained until his
condition became so alarming that friends
brought him TO the city aud informed the
authorities. The officers are searching for
o'Leary, but cannot find him. lie has
left Arrow lake ana was traced TO Van.
couver. whence ID il believed he went to
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17

One Case en- che Nswark-Rrseaatisns
Against Iss spread.
wAsHrSsrcy CrTy, Feb. i6.-Sseretary
Herbert has receiyed the following dis
patch from Admiral Benhan, dated Rio
Jsneirc. February Is:
As . precautionary measure against
fever I Will send the vessels, except the
flagship, Just outside the harbor. within
call. Every precaution has been taken.
The health Of the officers and crews il
good. BEsHAx."
There In no longer doubt that yellow
fever has made It's appearances in the
United States feet at Rio. and that the
Newark is now fever ship. A previous
cahiegram received from Admiral Bsn-
ham At Rio reads: Zone man on the
Newark il III with yellow fever. ! have
transferred him TO the hospital / shall
send the Newark to Rio de 10 Plata"
By this time the Newark Is probably
well on her way TO southern ports.
She win probably make her des-
tination at the mouth OF the
river Plata. While the Newark
has acquired the reputation of fever ship.
this Is not likely TO be as serious matter
as il would have been in the days of the
old navy. when vessel once tainted with
Yellow Jack could never be again safely
allowed to remain In tropical waters dur
ing the hot season. New processes Of dis
infection and the substitution of steel for
wood in the hull and many fittings of the
ship have made 1t possible to exterminats
the last fever germ within a short time
after the injected vessels arrival in health
full climate.
Minister Mendonca does not fear that
the present outbreak of fever at Rio will
be very serious in its results, and certainly
not so far as the naval vessels are con-
cerned, for in their case il is entiriy
feasible, by rigid sanitary regulations and
keeping the men closed aboard ship, 70
prevent the appearance of fever on snip
board.
Rio yASErRo. Feb l6-Yellow fever 10 on
the increase. There were sixty deaths
yesterday, in addition to fifteen from
other fevers. The captain of the Austrian
warship in these waters died today, and
there are other cases on board. A Portu-
guese warship here 10 also infected. and the
situation is growing serious to foreigners.
Admiral Benham has conferred with the
commanders of he American vessels,
and nothing will be left undons which can
lead to preserving the health OF the Ameri-
can sailors. The British warship Racer
also has some cases on board. and mer-
chant vessels are reported to have several
members Of their crews sick under sus-
picious circumstances.
BuESos AYREs, Feb. 16-Advices from
Rio say Admiral Gama's sailors have cap
tured the stores. guns and ammunition at
Fort Armacao.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17
TAcewA BrxxAu % TIE rosr-IyrxElS-
sUcU, ui6 PAcrYrc AyFSvK
THOMAS SAMxoys, NAxAeKA
MIR. BENNETT ANGRY.
He Makes an Indecent Attack
on Judge Hanford.
THE JUDGE WILL IGNORE HIM.
1seona's Boss RuYisus Over RSospess
II Investigates Of His Wrecked
Bank by the Grand jury.

TACOMA, Feb. 16-rspecial.l The Ia
coma Ledger, Of which Nelson Bennett.
president of the wrecked Merchants
National bank. Is the reputed owner. this
morning contained q scgrrilous editorial
attacking United States Judge Hanford
on account of his instructions to
the grand jury relative to the re-
ported crookedness In the management
of Benefits bank. A summary OF these
instructions was printed in the Pos f-Is-
IEILrsEScrR yesterday. No honest maa
could ask more fair, impartial statement
of the jury's duties, hence there Is general
indignation among members OF the bar
over Bennstt's outrageous abuse Of the
court.
1t was expected by many that Judge
Hauford would arraign the author for
contempt. He made no reference to the
matter from the bench. After court adj.
journed this evening Judge Hanford was
shown the editorial and asked If he would
take any official cognizancs of it He re-
piled:
az have been in this country . long
time, and have been chased by wild beasts
and Indians. So long as there Is thing
in the country like that referring to tho
ledger il Is not strange I should BE- at
tackled by it. / have never been caught,
and am going right along attending to
my own business in the regular way"
Deputy United States Prosecuting At
torney Robertson said:
"The editorial in this mornings Ledger
rejecting on the judicial acts of Judge
Hanford in charging the Federal grand
jury. at Its request, to make certain inves-
LEGATIONS. was q wanton insult, designed to
reflect upon the character of q man who 10
the peer of any Federal Judge. 1t savors
OF depraved and poisoned malice"
In response to the formal written re-
quest of the grand jury az published in to-
days PosT-ISrKLLIGEscER, Judge Hanford
gave the instructions to the jury on
which the Ledger's editorial is based. 1t
10 stated by those who have read them,
that there 10 absolutely nothing in the In
structions to which any unbiased man
could take exception. The court chided
the publishers Of false and sensa-
tional reports. such as we're printed yes
terday in the Ledger and Seattle Telegraph.
the article appearing substantially the
same in both papers. As published in to-
days Posr-ISTELLIGEyCER. the grand jury.
over its individual signatures denounced
these sensational articles as false and ma
licious. Not one word of that denial ap-
peared in the Ledger or its Democratic
partner In the publication of false reports.
the Seattle Telegraph
The boodlers and their organ have had
everything their own way SO long that it
is presumed it was great shock when the
United States court could not be manipu-
lated by them. -
The federal grand jury continued its In
vestigation Of the Merchants National
bank today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17
The State Lapds,

OLYMPIA, Feb. 16-[Special. State land
selections TO the amount of $4,000 acres
were forwarded to the land Office at Water
vile today for aNng.
As the state land commission has de-
cided that the tide lands in Thurston
county in controversy before the board are
natural oyster beds, not subject to lease or
sale, mandamus proceedings will be com.
menced ia the superior court of Thurston
county to compel the issuance of certifi-
Gates of sale, and no doubt the case will
ultimately reach the supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17
That stage fright Is q malady which az.

That stage fright Is malady which al.
dicts the most experienced and capable
actors. az well as beginners. Is the unani-
nous verdict OF the profe sion.
Miss Marie Tempest. whose many sue
cessss upon the English and American
stage have placed her in the front rank of
operatic stars. admitted frankly upon .
recent occasion that she Is frequently at
tackled by stage fright. Mise Tempest
combines q voice of extraordinary pitch
and sweetness with the dramatic fervor of
an emotitna across to greater degree
probably than any other prima donna now
upon the English speaking stage. and the
statement will be q surprise to thousands
of her admirers whom she has impre ssed
as the personifcation of supreme conf
dence and self-control.
1.-THE sensation is one of utter collapse"
she said. lit is truly an awful fee ing and
is nearer 10 seasickness than anything
else / know of Players with highly
nervous organization are sure TO be attack
ed by Ii when approaching the climax OF
an important part, or when appearing for
the first time in new pay. Those play
ing emotional roles are more su sceptible
to stage fright than Others. because the
ind vidual capable OF portraying those
parts successfully 10 necessarily possessed
of highly nervous and impressionable
temperament.
I'm one respect highly developed nerv-
Gus organization 10 indispensable to sue
cess, as without 1t q proper conception and
feeling of the part TO De acted are .mpossi-
bic. You know an actress must not only
understand her part, but be so absorbed in
it that she forgets her own persona ity,
and for the time being lives in her as
suned character"
Then great nervous excitability 10 q
decided advantage TO an actress"
'In the way have decribed. yes: a. q
general proposition, no. The mental
strain, the intense application necessary
to a proper realization of the part, the APP
prehension that tae audience may be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17

Posr ANGELES. Feb. I6.-TSpeclai. The
Clallam county Republican committee
has elected Horace White chairman, to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the resignation
of w. r, Gay. There were several vacancies
in the committee, which were filled a. fol-
lows: Belleview, John Westbrook; Col
vile. James Worthley; Dungeness, Joseph
Henderson: Edgewood. NJ d. Gleason !;
Eas: Dicksy. J. p. Cleary: Neah Bay. Ben
Measher; Norman, Charles Willoughby !:
Port Angeles. No. j. C. N. Armbrust: No.
2. II. r. Harding; No. 4, w. C. Garfield;
No. g. +. A. Fish: Rena, William Nor
rissey. C. ID. Ulmer and George C. Hatch
were elected to represent Clallam county
on the senatorial committee Of Jefferson
and Clallam counties.