davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
A MISLAIll LETTER,
Tacoma Taxpeyer Gives His Views
on Civil Service Examination

Special Dispatch to the Post-fnteiiigencar
TACOMA. June 2l-The following let
ter was picked up In the corridor of he
city hall near the civil service commits
sioners' room by the Post Inteliigsncer
representative today. 1t shows how diff
ferent applicants fer clerkships differ in
the same problem. and also gets in rap
on Commissioner OF Public Works Ryi-
strom:
In the clerks examination, under the
civil service. the following question was
propounded and received the following
answers from fifty-sight applicants. viz:
"A and are partners in business. A
invests $4,000 and B 5000. A sharing
two-thirds and b one-third of the profits
and losses mo interest account with the
partners was kept. Their assets at the
close OF the year consisted OF: Cash on
hand 81, 100, bills receivable ST. 400. merchan-
disc II 800. personal accounts IS GEO. 10 per
cent. OF general accounts were considered
worthless. Their liabilities were: Bills
payable sIe25. personal debts s5.s25
"A drew out during the year $3.50 and
sl.075. II b should retire from the .irm
how much would he be entitled to re-
ceive?
The following answers were given by
the before mentioned applicants: $40 4es-
80 13; s40s.sS 2-3; So, SOS 3i s61ls.s So 2-3: 3D.
i2l. &c 2-s; So. % Is: So AS; S3215: s. Sc
IS %; $5,li1as; s6.0l666 %; two answered
se25s.s5: nine failed TO answer; seven ans
wered 5000: fourteen, Sc. ass. SO: eleven. ans
wered. S. 4os. SO Is: sour answered, SSH
Sc %.
'All of the foregoing shows how great
minds differ In a simple proposition in
bookkeeping. that admits of but one cor
rect answer.
There is no doubt but each applicant
will insist that he should be credited with
leo per cent. for his solution. and the
civil service commission has kindly con-
scented TO allow all applicants three days
in which TO register their kicks in writ
ing. and IL the kicks are commensurate
with the answers given they will be sut-
Recently various to not be monotonous.
Sitting Bull is till doing business at
the old stand. and hurrying with, great
anxiety for fear the decision shall come
from the capital city and his substance
from the public teat VIII be cut Oft. and
unless the rake OF from some OF his
schemes IL sufficient 10 keep him in
proper style he may have TO wend his way
to the Far North In search OF the precious
metals amid the cod icebergs of Alaska.
1t would be very sudden change II his
supply of public pap were cut eff But
for the past when he retires he will say
In hts devotion. Great is Pritchard
TAXPAYER"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
STRUCK BY A TREE.
A Farmer Killed While Engaged in
Clearing His Land

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelliseucer
tHEHAilS. June 2l.--Abe Beemhower
a farmer living near Morton. Lewis coun-
" about A. miles from here. was killed by
"A falling tree last Thursday. He was dis
covered I'm n unconscious state near his
hotse. where he had been slashing. and it
was supposed at arst that he was stricken
by heart disease He did not recover con-
seriousness. bat died within a few hours
closer examination OF his body and an
Inspection of the place where Ire had been
working showed that he must have been
struck hy one OF the trees he had felied
Reemhower was one OF the best known
and most highly respected residents of
that part % the county He had lived
there about twelve years. lie was 80 years
OF age. lie was married, but had no chill
arer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
FOR GOOD ROADS.


Special Dispatch to the Post -Intelligencer.
cHEHALfS. June "A rock crusher
was recently purchased with funds raised
by private subscription and by contr1na-
fions from the county and several road
districts 1t cost about 81 ,i0s laid down
here. II has been In operation for week
at Ciaquaio and many of the leading
farmers of this vicinity who have seen Il
at work think that the road problem, as IT
concerns the people OF this section, has
been solved.
The machine has been at work FIVE days
and half. II Is run by a ten-horse-power
engine belonging TO G. ". Long. and used
by him 10 run his threshing machine 1t
Is not possible TO state exactly what the
result of the weeks ran IL. or what has
been the expenditure for help. as no sys-
tenn OF work has yet been established, and
the Washington plan OF working out
road taxes makes accurate timekeeping
out % the question. To estimate roughly.
however. 1t may be said that about nifty
rods OF crushed rock has been placed on
the west side of the hill ct Ciaquato in the
FIVE and half days by from ten to four
teen men and three TO six teams. working
eight hours a day. The roadway Is eight
feet wide and the rock is laid to depth
OF ten inches. The rock Is crushed to
about the size of a mans fist. and over
this is placed top dressing of hne stun.
machine liz running at the rate Of one load
10 four Of the larger size.
1t is estimated by some who have watch
ed the machine at work that under the
system OF working out road taxes a road
way, such as is being built at ClaQuato.
Will cost in the neishborhood of &. 50 a rod.
no allowance being made for cost OF stone
Whether this is reliable cannot be ascer-
tanned at present, though II IL Is, notwith-
standing the great waste OF time, labor
and money necessitated by working out
taxes, good roads can and will be made in
these valleys more cheaply than hereto
fore.
OF course, a great deal depends upon,
whether the roadway, such as is being
constructed, will be permanent Hereto
fore no permanent roads have been built
In Lewis county. with the exception of
some short stretches that cost a great deal
OF money. The plank roads, on which
many thousand dollars have been ex-
pended. are rapidly wearing out while, OF
course, the immense amount of money ex-
pended for the ordinary makeshift. roads
OF corduroy or brush and dirt has been
almost total loss. because the work had
TO be done over again each year II this
new road proves to be what its advocates
claim. good roads will become so cheap
that they can be built everywhere through
this section. as stone Is abundant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
M Electric Lights.

SFeoial Dispatch 10 the i'ost-fatellfgencer
koSE4YS Jane z1--Ekoslyn ~ without
any electric sisht a present much "a
she df~Gast u patrons who have wired
their houses an1 'hrowa away their kerr
c~eae lamps. The plant has been Shu,
doHn t@ice tu "a" pat {wp years ard
haS been Operated without II Franchise
Ter fhe pasS year or MOTE by EIlens burg
parties. An effort Is f=sfnw mate ~ 49,.
parties wao secured Ccatroi 81 ,he plant
30 dispose 81 Jhe ca tre 70 the <oyfhN~r
Pacific foai Company. ~ho wiil OrseraYa
'hs plant ip correction v}fh shesr i'm
rsssn$e power plant a. the new shaft. =
- "a - hopefi tte coal company will se-
cuge the plant and g;ve the e8ty arst
class electric Ggft. something they have
not had ~ ne past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

Tacoma Firesnen. Afraid Outsiders
VIII Get the Jobs.

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures
TACOMA. June 81 Members of the Ia
coma FIRE department are considerably az
itated over the Outcome of the civil service
commission. There were quite a number
that took the examination who are outside
the department and who. should they pass
higher than those already in will undouht-
eddy he given the preference. The exam
ina;ton Is nearing It's end. the concluding
chapter. the physical examination being
commenced today. Eleven applicants were
examined by the medical board five al
ready being in the department and six out
side. Tomorrow ten in the department
VIII be eNamipsA and the next day ten in
the department and eight outside Will take
their medicine
The examination OF .h- papers Of six
teen applicants for stationary engineers
is stiil being held by a special board OF
expert engineers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

WATERFOWL. s. D.. June 2l.-The
walls Of the Mulhollani building on Lake
street occupied by Berg & Olsen as a sa-
loon, gave way without warning about
O'Clock tonight. burylng a number of per-
sons in the ruins. The place was crowded
at the time. circus having attracted q
great many people from the surrounding
country. A number of bodies are believed
10 De in the ruins. The work of clearing
away the debris resulted in the rnaing OF
one Body. that of Philip Patterson. Among
those who escaped death but who are
mere or less injured. were the following:
Dave Bali ribs broken: 5. Mcdonald.
scalp wound: p. Bradley. back injured
and cut about the head Mrs Austin cut
about the head ana shoulders; David Wa
terhoQse, fatally hurt internally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
JUBILEE CELEBRATION.
A Large Prize Offered for . Mlners'
Drilling Contest.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer.
GRAND FORKS, 3. c., June Y.-The
city ls literally crowded with miners and
prospeetors. as we'll as outside visitors
from neighboring towns. all anxious TO
witness the sights TO take place tomorrow
In this city. A large granite boulder has
been placed on the corner OF Bridge and
Riverside avenue and is in readiness for
the rock-driIiing contest that is to take
place or the above named day. The prize
for the best oriIier on this occasion is $3.50
for fifteen minutes drilling with a double
hammer. The idea OF securing $40 e. min
ute for the drilling acts az a great stImu-
liant TO the swarthy miners who are put
ting up considerable money on their favor
lie drillers. Special constables have today
been sworn in and a big time IL expected.
There are al present over 800 strangers in
the city and every available room and cor
uer has been secured for sleeping pur-
poses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
WON'T PAY ITS TAXES.
Northern Pacific Dissatisfied With
Its Land Assessments

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
fhEHAIdS. June 2l.-County Treasurer
Maynard has been informed by Tax Agent
Sedgwick, OF the Northern Pacific. that
the company VIII not pay it's taxes for
1895 at present. The amount due the coun-
" from the company is from $1,000 to
81 GO for 1896 alone IL appears from Mr.
Sedgwick's communication that the COM
pany is dissatisfied with the valuation
placed upon it's lands In this county by
the assessor, and the inference is that IL
does not expect to pay without a strug-
gle Mr. Sedgwick's letter concludes as
follows: IT Is very probable the COM
pany VIII select certain lands which II
Will reiinquish TO the county rather than
pay taxes thereon unless there Is some
radical change in the valuations made BY
the assessor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
MADE A LOAN.
Grand Forks IL Now a MupicipaIity
With m Debt

Special Dispatch 20 the Pnst-tnteIligencsr
GRAND FORKS. II G., June "a Mayor
Manly was a passenger on "Wednesday %
sisEe from Marcus. having come from
Rossland. whore ne has been for the last
two weeks. lie brought with him the sum
cf 2aoa having effected this loan through
the Bank OF Montreal n, Roasiani This
sum VIII enable the city council 20 meet
current expenses tsll thu city aehenture.s
can be sold when 81 80 e. to be borrowed,
for city improvements. II j. the intention
Of the council 20 pint in n water system,
here at once. and sir@sdy correspondence
- being carried Oh with an experienced
water works engineer and Il is likely that
ne v,il be here shortly and look over the
rest.rf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-intelllgencer.
NORTHP0RT. June g1.-Hon. A. J. Fer
randini Cliff Crsndail and Judge Hark-
ness returned Monday from Seattle. where
they were in attendance ~ the trial as
witnesses against the two men arrested
some time ago by sam Wisdon for break
ing into a bonded car and destroying the
contents of IL. The prisoners were at
once turned over 10 the United States mar
shall and taken TO Seattle for hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

Training ship Arrives From Hawaii
and VIII visit ScutfIe

Special Dispatch to the Post -Intelligencer
PORT ANGELES, June 2i.-The United
States training ship Adams arrived here
Friday afternoon twenty-five days out
from Honolulu. One storm was encoun-
tered on the way over and that was of
but little consequence. There are ninety
six boys aboard the training ship. and the
officers have had considerable trouble in
keeping them suhiugated. Three escaped
in Honolulu. bat they were afterwasd
caught and returned 10 the ship. on the
voyage over number OF them have been
kept in irons. The Adams ia expected 70
remain here about eighteen days. during
which time the boys Will be put through
thorough drin On leaving here she will
go to Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
LOOKING FOR TRADE.
British Columbia Wants n Steamship
Line to Central Amertcn.

VANCOUVER. Il. c.. June 21.-E f.
sheppard Of Toronto. who has been ap-
pointed by the Dominion government spe-
cial commissioner 10 Central and South
America TO Investigate the prospects for
trade between these countries and Cam
ada Is now here.
Efforts are being made TO obtain a sub.
sis'y from the Dominion government for a
line OF steamers from this port TO Central
and South America, and to investigate
the matter Is the object az Sheppard's
trip. He had a lengthy interview with
the Board OF Trade today, and also saw
several business men. The general idea
iS that 4 large trade can be worked up
both with Eastern and Western Canada
II a subsidy Is granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
SS,s uggling Chinese.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. June 2I.--James
r. Wright and Peter Asmussen were
booked ut the county jail today from San
Diego by United States Marshal Covar-
rubias, charged with smuggling Chinese
into the country. Wright is captain and
owner of the schooner Nered. which, IT
is alleged. landed the seven Chinese cap
tured not long ago near capistrano in
Orange county, all of which were after
wards ordered deported. Asmussen is the
mate OF the vessel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Two Men Thrown From n Wagon ana
One Seriously Hurt

Special Dispatch to the Post -fntelliscncer.
MOUNT VERNON. June IA runaway
accident that VIII probably terminate IA
tally occurred Saturday afternoon about
a mile this side of Avon. ]. u Danenmil-
Ter was driving a heavily loaded wagon of
lumber and had companion with him
From some cause the man slipped. and
Dsnenmller in an effort 10 save him
dropped the lines and grabbed al his fan
ing companion. ~ this the horses took
fright and both men were thrown To the
ground. \ mind wheel ~ the wagon pass
ing over Danenmiller's body Medical aid
WAS at once summoned and Mr. Dauen-
miiier's hip was found TO be dislocata,i
ard badly crushed His injuries will prob
ably terminate fatally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
Be Healthful.
Be Maui

There is no reason on earA -,
should be otherwise. Relief a oss,si ,
the priceless blessings Of sound Ram ,
sturdy manhood are yours II yoa "a
oept them from the great sperIass !
tor Il. NJ Radcliffe. who sasss.lr
prompt and perfect cure Of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
TACOMA TAXPAYERS.
smaller Ones Paving Up. While the
large Ones Are nefipoueut

Special Dispatch 20 the -Intellireneer.
TACOMA. june 1.-THE last tax nay
ment from the county 10 the city. I'LL
osai q. was made today. making in all sss.
ssA-i for May This shows that the small
er taxpayers are in better financial con-
ditlen than they have been for a long
tf"N as goo3ly proportion Of tie above
s. from them.
i"e iA'"in@ Land company hose
taxes amount Go ov"r siA0@0. f. d.3fuarent.
consequently ,he Ss3 A.1 Is exclusive Of
thfs, which fact ten3s more strongly 10
prove that the sraan taxpayers are more
pronrt thsn for many wears. The SIT -
received oy tho c!Jy VIII e. sawara pay
Ing general accounts and salaries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
Supreme Court Decisions.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelllgencer.
OLYMPIA, June 21.--The supreme court
this afternoon affirmed Judgment I'm the
case of Wallace II. Moore. respondent, Va.
Edward l. Terry and \. 4. Denny. an
peliants. appealed from King county.
Judgment was modified and rehearing
denied in the case OF A <. Graham re-
spondent, vs.. Jacob Mccoy, appellant.
from Wahkiakum county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

President Mckinley VIII Open IL b,
Touching Button.

OAKLAND. Cal, June 2i.-President
Mckinley will touch the button and open
the Oakland exposition on July 6. The di-
reetors received word today from Wash
ington that the president had accepted
their invitation to formally inaugurate
Alameda county's big show. Arrange
Ineuts viii be made with the Western
Union Telegraph Company by which direct
connection will be made with the White
House and the exposition building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
TRAIN ROBBER HELD.
He Was an Accomplish OF Jack Case,
killed AT Tacoma.

ROSEBURG, Or. June 2l.-Alhert Pool.
held here on the charge of robbing the
California express in Cow Creek canyon
in July, 1925, was arraigned before Jus
tice Hamlin thu afternoon. and the pre-
hminary examination was continued until
Thursday in order to secure witnesses.
Officers claim TO have new evidence since
Jack Cases death at Tacoma which will
convict Albert Pool and an accomplice.
yet to be arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

Twenty-Five Thousand In Notes Sell
For Fifty Dollars Cash

STecia Dispatch 70 the rost-Gnteliigencer.
PORT ANGELES. June 2i.-~Receiver r
c. Wilson sold the last - the assets Of;
the First National bank Saturday AZ pub
lie auction. The bank failed IN 1898 and
since th~n a dividend % . par cent. has
been paid. There remained 10 be dts
posed az s. 40 II. promisSory notes ana
80 go IN either assets. The promiss0Fy
notes brought bat 80. tbs total sale
amounting 10 s*0 The au.tlou Was wen
advertised and tie attendance large The
court has cnnfTmsd the sale except as
90 TIRE urnUieEory notes. which he has
tAksn under AHVlsement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
First Wheat shin o. the Year.

Special Dispatch 10 the Observation-Disclosures
TACOMA. June g1--Ths first wheat ship
TO arrive In port this season dropped an
eflor in the bay today. The Eurydice ar
rived from Seattle for cargo OF whea: for
Liverpool. She will probably take 1900
tons. This is the first Of a large number OF
vessels that Will carry cargoes of grain
from this port 10 foreign countries during
the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
BEAT OUT HIS BRAINS.
4 Brueal Murder ComAitteA for .
Petty PrOvOcatf0n.

SPOKANE. June IA special 70 the
guosesraan-geview from Wallace, Idaho.
SAYS: Sheriff Henry arrived from Ward
ner this evening with w. l. Rutherford,
charged with killing Al Quackenbush there
Saturday night. Rutherford assaulted
ovaekenhush with club or rock and beat
his brains ont The injured man was found
later IN an unconscious condition. dying
before daylight.
A few DAYS before Rutherford was whip
ped in a rog. getting hts clothes very
dirty. He took them TO a negro woman 10
be Cleaned. Qaaekenbush. while intoxi-
Gated. found the clothes there and cut up
the hat. Then Rutherford waited for
Quaekenbush IN an alley and killed HIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

Special ptsrsf"a % ere Pos tsYlsznr~er
TACOMA jane = .--tTp 20 date. there
have neeo so bicycle licenses issued ~
ire city treasure. This aoeS not ir~lese
eHil3Ten's wheels ans uunseer VIC have
not set taken oat licenses. Tn.s would in
eh@ie ifA' ;t'ere are tsiiy 9 So people oxn-
8Ds sSets IN iHe csty. acl probably z.s9
people Who riHe TINS Is 3 4ora.rfs,ll.
large percentage Tor : ely % $50 IL
hAn4fArtS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
tn Odd Resident Deed q.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post Intelligence.
wALI.A WAf-I.A. Wash. june "A
NJ Lowell. one OK the oldest residents u
Walla Walla ard prominent member ~
the Masonic fraternity. died AZ MS horne
IN ttiE city this morning. after a lingering
illness with ata heteS. he vas eyed -
years and months ard leaves an aS.1
widow and one son groVa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

Special Dispatch 70 jsYe poSt-gssFelHgencer.
WALf.A NEALI4A II ash. June Ed
ward Kennedy and Patr1cE Hamilton.
waS broke into the residence 81 John NJ
Nell ia broad daylight tgo ~aeks ago ana
stole Nso worth Of ieweiry to-day pleaded
guilty III fne superior court and wafe essch
sentenced BY Judge Hrenfs 50 serve thges
years II the penisenflaTy ~ hard labor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
FEDERATION OF woMEN.s CLUBS,
Full Programme Prepared for the
Meeting to Be Held Today.


Meeting to BE Held Today.
Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
OILY MPIA, June sL--FoIiowing is the
programme for the first meeting OF the
Washington State Federation OF Women's
Clubs. which meets here tomorrow and
continues for two days:
Tuesday.
p. m.-Directors' meeting IN commit
tee room. Stuart block.
p. m.-Can 10 order. Invocation. Roll
call Of delegates. Address OF welcome by
Mrs. Ella T. Stork Womans club. Olym-
pia. Response. Mrs. Alice c. Baird. first
vice president ". s. F. W. c. Reports of
officers. Reports of standing and special
committees. Report of state chairman,
Cor. G.. F. ". c., DR.. Sarah Kendall
Presidents address Mrs. Amy T. 5. Stacy.
p. m.-papers limited to eight minutes:
discussion three minutes. Piano solo,
Scheryo. op. 81 Chopin. Miss Clara A. Hill,
Nineteenth Century Literary Club. Seat
tie Club Obligation on Educational Mat
ters," Miss Belle Brown Waller, president
Fortnightly Club. Pullman. Discussion
led by Mrs. Emma C. Ennis, l.. y. T. X.
Club, Centralia Child Study in the
Home" Miss Charlotte L. Dewey. presi-
dent Tacoma kindergarten Club. Discus
sion general. Relation Between Parents
and Teachers in Our Public Schools Miss
Ethel II. Heath. president Womans Lit
erary Club. Hoquiam. Discussion general.
industrial Education in Our Public
Schools, Mrs. Richard Burton Hassell,
Woman's Club. North Yakima. Discus
sion led by Miss Alice Gardiner, W. /. n.
Club, Everett.
Wednesday.
$50 a. m.-Unflnished business. New
business.
y. m.-Papers limited 10 ten minutes;
discussion 10 three minutes. Piano solo.
Mrs. Claude NJ Seeley. president Ladies'
Musical Club Tacoma. Best Methods
and Aims in Club Work" Mrs. Jennie s.
Moore. p. Z. .. Club. Seattle. Discussion
led by Mrs. Grace c. Robertson. ST. Hell
ems Club. Chehalis. ''True Democracy
Among Club Women" Mrs Homer Is.
Hill, Woman's Industrial Club. Seattle
Discussion led by Mrs. Harriet F. Tucker
Wednesday Afternoon Club. Fremont
Vocal selection, st. Cecilia Club, Tacoma
Club Influence in Municipal Affairs
Mrs. G. W. Griggs. Aloha Club, Tacoma
Discussion general "Woman's Attitude
Toward the Public Press Mrs Elmer J.
Felt. Nesika Club. Tacoma. Discussion
led by Mrs. G. w. Rrintnall Woman's
Club Olympia Reciprocity in State
Federation Work" Mrs. Edna Rice Prath-
er, president Spokane Sorosis Discussion
led by Mrs. Ella K. Parsons, Aloha Club.
Tacoma.
p. m.-Reception.