davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

delegation. acting secretary Of the young
womans branch. presided over the session:
welcome TO the ~ delegates delivered by
Miss Heartis Wood, OF this city. probably
the youngest and best-known temperance
worker in Seattle. Miss Wood spoke elo-
ing principally on the peculiarly advan-
tASecus position this city holds a head
quarters for temperance work In the ORR
the United States.
Seattle, Miss Wood said. was where the
Orient was grated TO the Occident. and
the gateway through which all the civil
King influences OF the most glorious cfvili-
xatton in the worlds history would 70 out
10 the heather in the Far East II was q
QUESTION some thought. she said. which Of
OF the paEanism OF the East, would con-
Quer. In her own mind, however, she had
no doubt that the hand of fate had guided
the nations course In acquiring territory
across the seas. and that IL was Gods will
tnas its inhabitants should receive the light
Of Christianity from the Christians of the
United States
ward declared Miss Wood. The hand OF
tate oeckons you still westward The
grand trunk line Of success runs through
an chimes. but the cars OF opportunity run
on schedule time. They never back up
train F"
,s In conclusion selp Mis-. Wood e1her,ea her
III
effort and euiogized the capabilities Of her
SEX for the uplifting OF humanity
Inc response 10 Miss Woods address
VAS maze oy Miss Iarramore. OF North
Dakota. Mrs Nellie G. Burger. "" secre-
taIy OF Missouri. being unable to make the
response. Tor which she was on the pro-
and wittily ~ eA'
am proud to respond to such wei
come con a. We have received In Seattle" said
sns IN substance We have been made
more than welcome on every hand. We
nave oeen showered with courtesies and
attentions. and might add, With some
ming else that 1 am afraid very much
a ara VIII make US remember this as q
very wet convention tApplause)
Miss Efi1e Bennett. of the Oregon dele
cation, read to the convention a personal
lstlsr irCm the general secretary OF the
T. y. w. e. A, Miss Clara NJ. Parrish, of
Paris HI. who for several years has been
absent from the United States as round
tne-wo.id- missionary" of the "Y' branch.
working IN Japan and later in Burmah
from which country her letter was wit
zen, teiiing of the success Of her mission.
prominent worker Of the .'Y' branch NJ.
Frances G. Barnes, Of New York worlds
secretary OF the junior organization She
TOD q the great work that had been done
sven sven N .he Latin countries along the Med
worst need OF temperance reform.
AT the close OF the evening urize h.pnsrs
we're awarded TO the states having gained
Mems ihe most tn new members for the "" Branch
prize with N3 additions ana KsntucI,, r .ha
prize banner for the second larresf in
crease, 100 per cent.
Music, vocal and instrumental. inter
spe.seo she exercises. ST. Marks chorus
a., ano tne University Glee and Mando-
M ciuoe rendered numbers OF great excel
lence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
PHYSICAL TRAINING.
Five states Have Laws REQUIRING
Instruction In Schools

INTERESTING facts concerning physical
l. instruction In public schools were cor
tanned In the report Of the superintendent
OF that department. Mrs. f. w Letter. Of
Ohio. In par. she said:
since 1881 five states have introduced
bills In their general assemblies looking
Il ward compulsory physical training in ali
schools under public control. namely. Ohio
pennsylvania. Louisiana. North Dakota
ard Senth Dakota Ohio made provision
by law. for ali towns and cities Of s.aou An
IA infants ana over. Louisiana added this
20 other required branches
The year Just closed records the most
significant work yet done in the legisra-
tive aeld North Dakota now stands the
hFst and only state which requires that
each and every pupil In all schools under
public control shall receive physiea, As well
IS mental discipline. ohio has legislative
plans under way for the coming winter
hoping 10 secure more comprehensive
Law. Fennsyiyania Is getting ready for TIE
same effort when the general assembly
next meets
f~enty-seven states have regularly a.
pointed W. c. T. L. superintendent The
cooperation OF general and special educs-
tors has never been 50 encouraging as to-
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
REST COTTAGE CHOSEN.
Miss Wtliard's Home Selected n
Permanent Headaumrsera

ME regular morning programme was
Il somewhat broken into by the report
OF the executive committee. carrying
with II recesilfne ndatscn OF the amend
iaent to The constitution. moving thu na-
s,snai headasiarters from Chicago To the
brought up lhs waoie s,,h,er; cone-rrt"r
whsca There had already been no little ais
sussioh among the delegates
Ihc president ruled that the matter was
neiare me convention - a-ciis then and
there Miss iaga, thsS state: Mgs Ter
kns Mr.. Durham 81 Iowa ana several
others opposed she amendment T.. the
consideration OF the question naturally
frequent mention Was made - Resi- Coz
tage, aud eg Miss wtlarti's tenure ~ "a.
building during Der hong lea isrshlp % the
W 4. T. 4 Several times during ~ =.
bate. as msntsou Of personal tucttents coz
neetad with Miss Willard were mate tesrs
wcRe ~~D IN the ewes ~ many wHa hsf
az Chicago. "''4
The DEBATE over the proposed amend
fefhi Occupied = large cart Of TIE mnrn-
tf'S session OF TIE convention M Ettf3e
warmth ~as manifested hy The Ses~xst,,.
III haud3tns the matter The casa s-as
presented probably III The eiearess rs,enr,nr
- we treasurer. Mrs Ratk@v She stsoke
tef TIE platform. tnASitoSsis favorfsx .ns
A0eptl>b - st1o p4aG to move the hea4
quarters ~ ths cottage AZ l.sansta, a
long tha Aome - Miss Wizard
TITO reht az ear n. ms IT, IA. temple AZ
chicago sad Mss Barker. sfsxwpvtng
question: from ID. house. 80 81 rs p.r an
nuua- We also have grre tas,Etcs s.r,.s,-..
TIE uattoi5s! association has been ssfs So
thar che llg" interest ~ Miss Nfssar.a.
sister ard Eiccs san hs ptfrttszeA 30
sNtssl. Tire wtsi haz been sN1aa A. Ar a.
toTEsf. J. contains a c8aUs~ tNat Mss
N1s@G1s sister snd y eee shall have th~
sssit8Et Ter a rsssie1re Is sAvy +vnr -4e>3
q, The attorney 49, fhzt ~. account -
this clause 10 sAf .<fScfc-F xrr.ts,s,ggs,sssat
could tse made concerning tae transfer -
the srVfATFfx g ths association Gur5ag Ia.
Efe cf those whe have lie sntere~ IN 4
They car. however, dsspSs. - that ss,sevrs.
"a the asSactAf sna.
The society has cottage ~ New
Hampshire which ~e believe CAR - SOLD
REa ys0aey realised Sufficient - purchase
tire ise interest cf Msss wIllar1s relatives
H0wsver iesn Of .0s has ecsn e-sres
to at Pr cers., whsra, K seSeptrt seula
make sAe sale % th1s property ann<ceS-
sary. | can S&y. soa. that thai taan woAIa
he rTscticslls gtfs. IS Il probably would
nevas re asked far.
''it h&s Geen &sss@a ea, shat sfth sAe
rent esu obtain from &Ne New 8snag,-
shaFv YfssaTFsS aad she leSssasd ~ efss
- asafugs {nlaE shs a@sE sssaFs sgs 81 ksxAE&,
ten she nAgscsss4 association w1sisS - .Ge
gamer hs asso0S SIS every yeay. Rs46Se
Ne wsnid have the pe.ss sts. tie mere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
)OUARTERS OF THE NATIONAL W. C. I. u. CHANGED FROM
CHICAGO EVANSTON ILL., LATE FRANCES WILLARD

IN the consideration Of three i'm
portans amendments to the
constitution, and Ia celeoras-
ing the silver jubilee Of the society.
the delegates to the w. c. I. u.
contention yesterday passed the
second day of the session 1wo OF
the three amendments Were adopt
ell. One 81 these remoUes the head
quarters Of The national organazd-
ton from Chtcago, where they
hare been located for mann years.
to Rest Cottaqe al Euanston, H..
the home of the late Frances VA
lard. The adopiioH Of his amend
mcnf mas had after a long and at
times rather heated debate, IN
uiieh much feeling ,eas manifest
Ell.
In The discussion Of the proposed
cl,anqe. the national officers. With
out exception, supported the
amendment. II Developed that
among The officers and delegates
there mas q strong desire to hare
The permaneat headquarters of the
organization at the place made hal
iomed to them By The long resi-
dence Of Hiss Willard and by the
associations growang out Of her oc-
eupancy Of her rooms IN Rest Cot
tage. The opposition to the more
ment. which came from delegates
from rarious parts of the country,
,cas defeated under arguments
founded upon the sentiment re-
ferred to.
When the rote mas taken. short
~ after noon, ii stood III for the
amendment aud &c against 1t.
No little interest wds manifest
ed Ia the debate 0psr the amend
ment making national organizers
,aembers of the erecutire commit
tee OF the union. THIS amendment
has been up a number of times at
previous conventions. 1t wds pot-
ed down By tho-thirds rotc.
Another amendment admitting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

outside. We knelt in the streets. whether
II was dry or muddy. That was the break
Ing OF the tidal wave OF righteousness with
annointed.
The 'crusades' lasted six weeks and
then stopped, and people declared the
movement, had died away. But II hadn't
Al the Chautauoua shortly afterward the
subject was taken up. with the result that
the women were gathered together at
Cleveland who organized this great move
ment.
AT that convention saw a little woma n
who captured my heart and soul. nom
mated her-Frances K. Wfllard-for prssi-
dent at that meeting. She declined, say
ing i In ten years migh. accept Il: I'm
Mrs. Emily T. burgess. Of New York.
IoiioWed with other "reminiscences Of the
first convention. She said II was IN tha-
convention and heard Mra Reese nominate
Miss willard"
Mrs. Rsbecca Chambers. president OF the
pennsylvania state union. mounted the
Platform and exhibited what was appar-
entity circus poster 1t contained phrases
like these: Grand Street Parade Daily"
- Barnum and Forepaugh Left In the
Shade" Partial List of Animals" etc.
printed and s saa Se n
town OF Canton, O.. during the rays of
the crusaders II vas pasted on every
church door IN the town, and on the poster
are Tue names OF tne women VINO organ
lied the movement in Canton before the
foundation OF This organization Among
the ma MES Is that OF the frst lady O, the
land, Mrs. Ida Mckinley. and her husband
championed our cause, (Applause)
There are only three OF these folders
In existence. have searched for ten
years for this one. and only found I. re-
Gently. ! hereby present II to the union
that II may he framed and hung In the
headquarters OF this organization at Res.
cottage" tApplauSe.)
Mrs, = NJ. Perkins and others spoke on
the topic OF the early days OF the organiza-
ton. and then the convention turned to
other business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

VTYHEN the convention assembled
wv yesterday morning. the dele
gates made uncompimentary
references 10 the weather. with the excep-
ton. % course. OF those who came from
this state and Oregon. The delegates from
tho far East took II rather to heart that
during their stay here they were nos to
enjoy the bsimy sunshine ana warm
xephyrs OF "a Puget sound fall. OF whicn
they had heard and read
With umbrellas and mackintoshes drip
ping the delegates flied the hall. tho at
tendanc. OF visitors and of delegates to-
gether being larger by far than on Friday.
After devotional exercises the convention
took up lis routine OF business. Mrs. Ella
A. Hooie, Of New York. acting secretary
OF the young womens branch OF the
union. read her annual report stating tina,
the organization had gained i.ooo members
during The past year The organization
numbers i6s branches with 10000 members.
Mrs Boole suggested that 4 change In the
bylaws Of the organisation he made ad-
mitting young men as honorary members
Closing her report. Mrs. Booie offered
resolution indorsing the young women's
branch and advocating It's encouragement
by members Of the national society gener-
allv. This was adopted
Mrs, Eina Preston. state secretary for
the Loyal Temperance Legion. which is an
other branch az the national union spoke
OF the work OF the legion
AIRS. Lucy G.. Thurman leoloretl spoke
In an entertaining strain OF the work Of
the w, {. 4, among the people OF her
race, especially In the Southern states
where much success had followed the ,f
forts ~ the orga ntzers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
WILL FILL CITY PULPITs.


The churches Of the city will he sun-
Plled today BY delegates to the NATIONAL os ensl
'" Grace a. : NJ T. E convention as follows;
evening. Mrs. Mabel Conkling.
Trinity M E,-Morning, Mrs. Helen NJ.
s' Maa,ran esy ,ra. Mrs Frances Letter
n woodward; evening. Mrs. n. r. 6.
Morrow and Mrs. NJ. B. Horning.
pi Firs. NJ E-,,MorninE. Mrs. Ella A..
Battery Street NJ. F.~Morninr. Mrs
Amanda Smith: evening. Mrs Anna III.
s, Ballard sa,n NJ: E.-Mornine, Mrs Elizabeth
staniey; evening. Mrs. l. p Rounds
South Park NJ E-Morning, Mrs. Neal
Haven NJ. E.-Even.ng. Mrs. Mary Bah
First Presbyterian--Morning Mrs. Mabel
Conkling: evening Mrs Helen M psrEer
cumberland Observation-Disclosures Mrs
nmma Bourne: evening, Mrs. Helen d.
United observation-disclosures Mrs.
Nareissa N. Kinney: evening, Mrs. Emily
VEST sn,, Evening. Mrs Bessie
Second OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mrs. Re-
p First naptist-Mornins, Mrs, Franc.. J.
Barnes: evening. Mrs. Louise 8 Rounds.
Tabernacle Baptist Morning. Mrs Em,-
~ =. Burgess: evening. Mrs Marion IL
Thatcher NJ
TAYLOR Congregationai-Mor Mrs q
M Walker: evening Mrs Matte Graves
First observation-disclosures, Mrs
Frances E. Beauchamp: evening, Mrs
uni'arian-Evenins. Mrs. Cara C. Hor-
Methodist Pro.estan,-Morninx Mis-.
Frances Ensign: evening. Miss Marie c.
Brehm. ~
Market Street Presbyterian-Even,n
African NJ, E.-Evening. Mrs Lucy
kuhl '
salvation Army-Mrs G. F. St,ckusv
BROOKLYN Congregationai-ENen Mrs
Mary A. Doty
Norwegtan-Danish Lutheran - Evening
AIRS. s. Howes
German Evangelical - Morning, Mrs
Henrietta Shelton.
Columbia city-Mrs Mar9aret Dye e.
lis, morning and evening
Fermentation service, morning. Mrs
Louise 8 Rounds
The young peoples rally and W G. r.
Z overflow meeting. TO be addressed Nv
Willis Brown. Of Chicago. win be in The
First NJ. e church at ) p. m TODAY. In
stead Of Plymouth CoBgregaiionaI az
previously announced "'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Prayer of Scientific Temperance In
sfructtan OF Children.

nNE or the rtosi Important OF the re-
- ports from sUgsrsntsDdsnts MAS pre-
serted ey Mrs Mary Fl. Hunt. ~
Massachusetts,. sIp%rtnt> udent Il the de-
pxritnrni Of scientific temperance tns,rue-
ue2 This branch Gf the work has 10 Do
NTH tAe Instruction tH pubNc schools re-
E3rding ;he use q a{eouot Mrs Hunt has
had charge % sIe work ~ the 3~par; 7ssni
fog many years and has appeared before
more state legislatures in support of he
w { 7. I. cause titan airy ether woman
oN3FE- AT save feree states have avs
prov sing ca- distraction IN tAe schools re-
gsfilug the effects - slcohai
Ms Huns Sa53 that from special ilis as
HeAfto1 regarding tae seFsttr,en; - school
teachers and educators fvea riding this .sues-
si>7. shs bad Learned that q per ~esl; d,
tea hers favor education along temperance
8ue~. While II Ger rrnt- 80 the state ssgar-
tnsscfvrts Afsld similar ogi9lcn& Last wear
ste sstd. Their were Sold nearly : 6sss ma
tsrrt.- ~ s&an4ulsn's ssss ;Aao III the year
previous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
TaE JtRIIEE CELEBRATION.
Many p~i~gates Give Hemlmtse~nc~,
of Early Days

N - fca71gs - sac IN. Ras more. inter
%st$Fe athe 90 visitors 20 TIE s-nn-
Nra9tcn ang 5he delegates t1s snSslyes shart
tie A5Nr gwen GNer ~ tt7e cef@h~zss,sr, ~
5ee $sive- jubilee TaeSe sxp--iSes N,eT~
VSEsr%t 81 ~ 4 series 81 personal rerr,sr,-
asssrceS ~ a0raen 70 Were rresra~rs -
ne afsl eonxeci o. A. Cleveland O where
50 1Ses Sc ~ / r = was erxsn.sps
Mrs, Mary l. Reese, - Ssss.ie whs uxsx
= "sTassaes' 10 0htJ grt5g u the lorna
tien e tia GUloa. wSs she first sr~a kew
See toii q The NagA - - crusaders
~as wsr~ i eAH3 q women wto xrrt
zss5at he streets SNist1s S@vv.ess Tn Ehe
Ssso7gs zr3 iIp5cgseg tnssr huSsa vzsx
tAsoS-s ks1tNvrS &nt sNs~ss hearts - HgAt
tba f>s4er eTs~.~
we & nes hsts .u:r tAe ssaie.s~a.'s 50
sassA c2G 49, 3 ~ sSEa Ezfsfee - As{S
meetings, wh3cb IL uas permitted wttslr
tas s&.ssGs wsEs ke.4 &C tas yAssxrsa.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
BOYS LEG CRUSHED.
Young Fred scholicp Rnn Over hy
n Railway Enwtue

Frai Schoilsp. boy years % age was
run over ay a Columbia IL Pssee Sound
train Yesterday morning near the plant OF
rhe Cudahy Packing Company, and his
leg badly injured that II may hAv. 10
Do smpgtste6
Young Schollop and another bog about
his own age were playing near the track
when The morning train came aferE II
ts Gained ts> two boys were wrestling az
Was ps1aned o. the track The train "a a
directly ever his left leg. hanging II bad
~. He WAS take, 70 Providence hosrtta,.
ard an ebert VIII BE made 10 save the tn
tured limb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Funds for . New TempIe-Omc~r.
Are Elected

Az meeting OF the Congregation Of the
Temple cs HirSch. held In Norris hall Fri
day evening. the reports Of the gccrefsrv
and treasurer were read The former show
81 thar 81 30 had been subscribed by mem
bers OF the congregation for the erection
OF temple. The trustees were authorized
TO procure lot at once and make other
arrangements for the early erection of the
building. TIE following officers were
erected rs serve Tor the ensuing year. L.
kchn. president: r. Rosenhers, vic. presi
dent: n. bernstein. treasurer: Sol Fried
enthsl. secretary. These offcers together
with 5. perginger. J. s. Moses and Leo
Schwaoacher. were appointed a hoard OF
trustees The only change I'm the board 81
trustees is that OF l. korn. who resigned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

to all national conventions as dele
Gates state secretaries of the Loyal
Temperance Legion was carried
m'thout opposition.
The afternoon programme was
largely giuen orer to the celebrd-
tier of the twenty-ffth anniversa-
~ of the union. Addresses we're
made by a number Of women who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

little routine business adjourned In fact
IN several OF the committees no quorum
was present and hence no decisive action
could De taken upon matters brouxh, up
Considerable work was done In the claim
eom.en investigating certain claims
which will be reported to the csuneil a, I,s
next meeting
Necessary street work viii be pushed in
Wv OF the Approaching bad weather and
hnstlfng 10 -; within the time limit when
II - understood the council viii insist upon
and enforca ~f"'A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
q RIP

rs al very we'll for people Of leisure 10
''lsy up with a Cola-~to keep in doors--se
go S3uiA-5Gi xork~a-aay. active peopss
cannot spare ths time To this yass ma
3crisy "sevsnty-sevsa" appeals. 4. 10 q
small vial et pleasant pellets. its the vest
pocket. ladies' SscrtEroaaats. care case or
ehiie's scheoi box. TIE prompt uss O: ''777"'
VIII break up Geld from the a-ss touch
- TIE m9sE stubborn case az Grip.
Cssp@ 81 29sca. &C ard s.. namphreys' Hsrn-
eopaihio Medicine Co. Garner william and
john streets. Nsw York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

owing 20 his contemplated removal TO In
dex.
Following the congregation meeting the
Hebrew Benevolent Society hsid session.
and after listening - the report OF the
various officers elected the following 10
serve fer the ensuing yeer; l.. kohn. pres
Idle ut, NJ Bernstein. secretary: Lao ,.
Schwa5achsr treasurer. These, with Sam
ueI Rosenberg and E f. Rosenberg, were
elected a board OF frustees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Thinks the Camp Has Some Rtel
Mlnen.

James y. Cave returned last night from
an extended prospecting tour Of the Buff
falo Hump country. Well ne said re-
plying "a q request Cor his opinion Of the
district ''it is a barren locking country
but one which believe possesses some
rich mines. l located a mine and am GO
Ing 20 start back shortly 30 spend the win
ter developing the property. MY partner.
John u. Grove, In now At Grandaie. We
viii take in an outfit and spend the winter
In The camp.
Ne the snow wili not seriously inter-
fare. l think For that matter. II has AT
no tine been clear this surnme< There
were ter inches OF snow over the camp
when left.
There are probably 100 people tn the
camp. and Judge half that number viii
winter there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

acere crusaders tn the Increment in
Ohio ouer a quarter of century
ago.
an erening programme of mus
teal selections and reeitations uas
rendered IN connection with the er-
ercises under the auspices of the
Young Women's branch of the as
Socaation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
WORDS OF GREETING,
Leaders OF Religious Societies and
Educators Address Convention

\ number ~ prominent clergyss,en. l.ad-
srs in religious and .enfs-ressgious uanva-
uisHis and educators were introduced ard
spoke briefly. Among them were Ss1nt
frsns } Barnard. 81 the city schools; L.
= kEApg. president ~ the AntI-Ss f,s.sr,
League. Rev. w W Whitfield. A "
Steers. Mrs. Homer Hill, George Caite-il
al Others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
COUNCIL COMMITTEES N SESSION.

Light. Fire and water. Claims and
AdjudieasfOa Com @tttses Meet,
Four committees - che common council
Esss ysatsr6Ay and aftsg aassndtrs g q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

THE BEAN JAR,
The quartsr-sawed. polished oak he'd
room ~i given by the Holden 4 Wi,seu
Furniture Co to the party gushing the
nearest plumber Of beans In the lar AT the
exposition was awarded to Mrs j c. Ger
vey, lSb Seventeenth avenue Tie num-
Der Of beans in the Jar was i24@7 Mrs.
Gerxess guess was B,4ss-witsin two beans
OF the number.
HOLDEN 4 WILSON FURNITURE co
Per d. ~. Holden. Manager
EXCELLENT lunches served daiv ,r,~
u TO o'clock. Cafe Halbs. 80 Second.
-
TRY Hotel Stsvens' new diniux room
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
~" NIGHT AT THE CONVENTION.
Young Wcmen Workers for Temper.
anee Assume Control

I Asst night was "" Night q. .he " c
l. T. [. convention. To make tsts state
1~F}t more clear ~ these unscau ain. ea
With tire meaning Of the letter ''Ys' in the
Councils of the ", c. :. l.. r. mar -
stated tina. Il IS Tire contracted form Of
iAs initials Szgnify3Eg Young Nornxn :
CHRISTIAN Tssfsp.sya Esce ttnfon- Last alxh.
tet younger ~2nseE workers q! me gr-aI
@s.r5sssan Temperance grxAnazsxson Rad fail
ec1srcs os It's proceedings % the csnven-
UHs.
Mira Ella A. Doe.a. Of che New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
g 7 T.

WIN '-ersak up" a Cold from the first
touch ~ TIRE most stubborn case Of