davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-30

diana and enlisted the services OF earn
est men who are even now working
for its adoption in New York. The
Minneapolis object lesson proved the
practical nature of the plan and it's
friends from one end OF the country to
the other are determined that its fui!
efficacy shall be brought to bear upon
the business Of government.
Attraction for Voters
The secret Of the high merit Of the
law is that 1t draws those men who
have hitherto held aloof from primar-
les, conventions and the polls, from
disgust at the time dishonored meth
DDS there obtaining, to take part in
the business of government. Under
the law nominations are no. made by
conventions, but by the people them
selves. direct 1t destroys the power
Of political machines and selfish en-
ployers to influence their dependents
through open threat or secret terror.
In the voting booth at the direct pri
mary every voter can vote with secur-
ity. How he has voted can never be
known unless he should himself choose
to reveal 1t.
Both parties hold their primaries on
the same day, in the same place and
concurrently, where the citizens vote
at regular elections. The regular reg
istration officers are behind their ia
bles and men irrespective of party reg
lister. This double opportunity is one
of the magnets that draws. 1t is a
time-saver. To hold primaries and
registration at one time has been
found in other states an excellent way
of increasing the vote at primaries.
Having registered, the citigen-Repu5-
lican or Democrat-gets two tickets,
one containing Republican and the
other Democratic nominees who had
been placed on the tickets through pc
titions of not less than per cent OF
the voters casting ballots for the office
in question at the last previous cleo
ton. There may be q dozen candi-
dates on the same party ticket for one
office. The name of each aspirant for
the place appears at the top under des-
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-30

1t is better to suffer many injuries
than to do one. There Is small re-
venge in words; but words may be
greatly revenged.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-30

Lord Rosebery has found the time
to dash off history of the life Of
Napoleon. Rosebery evidently aspires
to be known as the Halstead of Eng
land.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-30

The little Grand Duchess Olga OF
Russia is the richest baby in the
world. The week she was born
41,000,000 was invested for her.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-30
Anchorln Is In Port.

New York, Nov. 24.-Another of the
overdue liners, the Ancnoria, from
Glasgow. got IN this morning. High
seas and head winds delayed the ship.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-30

ine -a1esC lrIuInpn In the industrial
world is tho stone lathe. 1t is eighty
six feet long and weighs many tons.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-30
Lyons Defeats "Rud' King,

Denver, Col, Nov. 26.-Henry Lyons
cot tho decision over Bud King at
the end of the telth round.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-30

Rome, Nov. 26.-The Pope is now in
excellent health. He gave audiences
yesterday to six bishops.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-30
Rumor rIot to XIII Kruger.

Paris, Nov. 26.-There are many
rumors afloat of plot to assassinate
President Kruger at the BANQUET in
his honor in this city.
The Yale expositor., 1900-11-30
hsd Piacaras In Paris.
President Loubet.s Tact.

With infinite tact President Loubet
did not reply to tie Kruger telegram
by anotner telo- ram, as is usual when
a message is received from the chief of
a state, but simply instructed the Pre-
feet Of MaIseilles to thank Kruger YER
bally. Thus he avoided officially ad-
dressing Kruger in a pubic message.
People's voice., 1900-12-20
A Sudden Death.

Clyde Parker, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Parker, former residents OF Ok
ford, met'his death at Wakita, OF,
last Friday night by a most unusual
circumstance.
The boy lived with his parents on a
farm about eight miles from Wakita.
Friday morning he went to town, aud,
it is said, got under the Influence OF
liquor. Friday evening, on his way
hume, he stopped at a neighbours
named Hendricks, and started 10 eD-
ter the house. 1t was dark. Some OF
the children saw him 10 the yard and
ran into the house aud Informed their
mother that a drunken man was COM
ing towards the house. Mr.. Hen
bricks was not at home and Mrs. Hen
bricks secured revolver and went UC
the door.
She saw a man holding haDdker-
chief to his face and coming toward
the house. He was warned to stop
but replied, at is only me-" and con-
tinued toward the house. Mrs. Hen
bricks did not recognize his voice and
b coming badly frightened. told bin
to stop or she would shoot bin. Par
ker did not heed the warning ant
Mrs Hendricks fred twice. The first
shO, went through his chest and The
second shot, which was fired before
he fell, went through his head, fnieT
ing the temple. Death was !nstanta
ne0uS.
Parker was % years Of age. He wa
buried at Oxford Saturday. Hi
father was one Of the founders oI
0vff nd
People's voice., 1900-12-20
Portland.

The bell having been ordered for
the Methodist church, tn people are
anxiously awaiting its ar ival.
E Brothers of Rome wishes to an.
nounce that he will be at this ,plac e
Thursday night for the purpose of or
ganizing singing school AS for MIR
Brothers competency along this line,
will say that he is thorough instruc.
tor and viii surely please you or tho, e
desiring to learn to sing.
0 B. Whiteside has returned home
for visit.
We understand that the Baptlsts
will begin series Of meetings a this
place in the near future.
D. B. House will buy your poultry
aud pay you the market price. Call
and see him before selling elsewhere
Miss Unie Utz came down from " ell
lington Sunday, where she will stay
with Mrs, Robt. Thorpe for awhile.
Married, Sunday afternoon, Decem-
Der 16, Miss Viola Bell Shepherd to I.
Ed Bratches of this vicinity. All join
in extending congratulations
Mr. Phillips, also MIR. Heraldson, re-
siding on the farm formerly occupied d
by John Downey, are hauling corn for
N. E Whiteside.
Rev. Lowther, Jr pastor of the M.
E. church, delivered an interesting
discourse both morning and evening
Sunday to a very much interested
audience. Rev. Lowther is one of the
most able and efficient young minis
ters who has been sent on this circuit
And his discourse is based on facts
Nor does he refer to those death bed
scenes which only those who have ex-
perienced parting with those who are
near and dear truly realize the state
ment And that is part Of life's vo-
cation that we all perform our parts
sooner or later Rev Lowther cer-
tainly has bright future before him
May success and happiness be his in
his efforts for that which is right.
The contest game of ball played
here Saturday afternoon between the
Racket college nine and the Portland
high school nine went IN favor of the
latter. Portland boys won eighteen,
while the Racket college chums were
twelve. They say ''vou can't lose me,
Cholly," and are going to play another
game in the near future.
People's voice., 1900-12-20
Valley Center Sch0ol.

Delayeu.
Mr. Lewis Cliff returned from his
Winfield visit last Wednesday.
Alex Dawson is suffering from We
nouS blood effects in the form OF a
uge carbuncle.
"a Noble Outcast" is the title OF a
drama now in process Of preparation,
to BE- rendered in the interest OF the
Valley Center literary society, and
promises to be a success. Caste OF
characters: Colonel Lee, wealthy
gentleman, William Cliff; Mrs. Lee,
the colonel's wife, Lula Sinnett;
France, the victim Of the plot, Stella
Record; Jack Worthington, Frances
lover, otto Rogers; James Blackburn,
the villain and Worthingtons rival,
W. H Woodhouse; Jerry Western. va
riously known as Jerry the tramp;
and the Noble 0utcast," Daniel Nor
ris; Sadil the servant girl, Flora Daw-
son. The drama consists of four acts
and will occupy about two and one
half hours. TO be given at District
191 on or about the 21st inst, as a
Christmas present to our friends and
patrons generally and all those inter-
ested in education.
Spring Valley and Calvary churches
will render jointly their usual Christ
mas entertainment this year. We
prophesy large and attentive audi
ence.
Our wheat fields, generally, betray a
want of rain.
William Ladd and family have re-
moved to Argonia.
People's voice., 1900-12-20
CALDWELL,

As to the Caldwell correspondent be-
ing misinformed as to William Wood
houses entertainment l would Just say
that William Woodhouse gave us the in
formation himself without being asked.
l can't understand his denial.
Ethel Logan ciphered and spelled the
school down Saturday at Ninety-Nine
school house.
G. C. Winsor went to Wellington to
pay his taxes Friday.
Charley Hawk, wife and daughter Ina
of Boise City, Idaho, gave your scribe a
very pleasant visit Tuesday and Wednes-
day of last week. Charley and his wife
left Caldwell ten years ago for Washing
ton state and drifted down to Boise City,
Idaho, where he has been overseer of a
a milling company for the last four years
at SIS per month. They expect toreturn
soon. His father, D. A. Hawk, lives
hear Renfrow, Okla.
John Jordan went to Wellington to at
tend the Sunday school convention and
pay his taxes Tuesday.
J. h. Builta bought Slim Davis inter-
est in the corn crop on the quarter east
Of him and the boys are busy shucking
it out.
Robert Jordan has gone to Kansas City
to visit his brother, Harry, who is study
ing dentistry there. They will come
home to spend Christmas.
Taxes are away up and we are living
under a United States Republican ad-
ministration and state Republican ad-
ministration. Taxes are heavier than
ever before known. Now, Brother Re-
publican, why is it, you who claim to be
prosperity, if you have the power nowl
People's voice., 1900-12-20
ArgOnia.

Fred Weaver and little son were Wis
itors at the county seat Monday.
Mrs. Kerr and Frank Beals went to
Wellington Monday to help the
girls change their abode
There is talk of starting a night
school in this vicinity for the purpose
of giving the students a more thor
ough knowledge of bookkeeping.
J The Sunday school convention that
was held at Wellington last week was
well attended by persons from here
Those present were: Mrs. j. l.. Peg
ram, G. A. Jones, Messrs. Will War.
bourton, Herbert Bevans, l. T. Hodge,
and Miss Cordia Nugent.
The fourth annual band concerG will
be given next Saturday evening. An
excellent program is being prepared
and many are waiting for the coming
event with unusual interest
The whistle of the threshing ma
chine is still heard in our vicinity.
Clarence Hadler was visitor at the
schools Wednesday.
Supt Massey visited our schools
Tuesday.
News is scarce this week. Every
oody is busy preparing for Christmas.
People's voice., 1900-12-20
Cleardale.

Many complain of their potato crop
being spoiled for table use by sprout-
ing.
Protracted meeting still continues
at Pleasant Valley Bethel. Mrs Will
liams of Sharon, is present and doing
effective work.
Quite number attended the closing
out sale at Cleardale Saturday. Ask
Col. Johnson, the auctioner, how his
bitters held out.
Miles Miller and few friends start
ed Saturday to ''I' county, Okla, to
file on claims.
Rev. l. s. Miller of Ashton was in
terviewing citizens in our locality rel
ative to joining the Indianapolis, In
diana, Land Colony which intend to
settle 10000 people in Il" and Wichita
counties, Okla. Colonization on Fitz.
gerald, Georgia, plan.
VIM. Huffman bought the sheet iron
shed attached to Cleardale store for
S1400.
Adam Schimmel bid in a new de-
partme tongueless cultivator for
Sll.5O. John Norris bidding one in al
$1,000 following, at R. I. Wilcox's sale
Saturday.
We extend our sympathy to the Jor-
dan family in the death of husband
and 'ather. A good man and exempla.
ry citizen has gone to his eternal re.
ward.
Sam Whitehead thinks walking
twelve miles courting is quite task
and so do we.
Ben Hardy has secured his house.
hold goods from Illinois and is to sci
up housekeeping on Graham farm
soon.
Wonder why we could not have an.
other Christmas tree here?
The literary and debating society al
Green school house has been properly
reorganized and will conduct orderly
meetings every night. Come out
brother, and lend hand.
G. B. Laton did a very profitable
business digging potatoes on the
halves at Nevitt's last week.
j. Sheldon has closed a deal for a
place thirteen miles west of Alva, Ok.
E. Nuttle is to move on the place
lately occupied by Mr.. Sheldon.
People's voice., 1900-12-20
AnsOn.

Mr.. Twyman is improving slowly, but
is still under DR.. Harmon's care. Coun-
ty Attorney Ready of Wellington was
out to see him Sunday.
At the Fair View literary the question
Resolved, THAT the Capitol Of the Unit
ed States should be Moved to Kansas"
was debated. The affirmative side, led
by VIM. Shull, was victorious. He ex-
poets to sing next Friday evening until
somebody requests him to stop, and,
boys, you know that will not be very
long.
W. L. Miller is buying Christmas pres
ents for all the young ladses in this neck
of the woods.
There will be Christmas tree at the
Elkhart school house Christmas eve. All
are invited. Miss Grace Clum, manager.
Mr.. Henry Latta and Lis wife were up
from Clare, Okla, on weeks visit.
People's voice., 1900-12-20

We have an example of Republican pros
perity-S2I 900 more taxes than under a
Populist administration. Would you
rather pay it than own up like man
that you have been beaten by your par
ty?
Ninety-Nine schoolwill have one week
vacation commencing on Dec. 24th and
ending Dec. 5Ist. Number OF scholars
enrolled, fourteen; average attendance,
fourteen Minnie Swartzel, teacher.
Christmas exercise at the Presbyterian
church in Caldwell Christmas night.
! Mich Horton paid A.25 for hogs Mon
day.
Billie Marise left for his home in Illi-
nois Saturday. He has been visiting his
cousin, J. H. Builta.
People's voice., 1900-12-20
Santa Pe firing Men.

Santa Fe railway officials began hir-
ing men yesterday TO 90 to work as
switchmen and trainmen in a few
days.
This action is considered by railroad
men TO indicate that the road intends
IN ref1se to compromise with the
striking telegraphers, and that they
are preparing for a sympathetlc
strike.
The men are being hired, 1t Is said,
on condition that they are to be put
Tn work whenever needed.
People's voice., 1900-12-20
counted among the sick of our communi.

counted among the sick Of our communi.
ty.
G. c. Stayton started to Kentucky
Tuesday on visit.
Chester Good, son of Mrs. John Good,
is having a siege of the typhoid fever.
Maude vandiveer of Cowley county is
visiting relatives here.
The Baptist, NJ. Z. and c. P. Sunday
schools will have union exercises and a
Christmas tree at the Baptist church
Christmas eve.
People's voice., 1900-12-20
Mayfleld.

A. E. Alexander is having a cistern
dug.
Mrs. H. L. Deer is suffering with a
felon on one Of her fingers.
DR.. Green of Fort Scott filled the pull
pit at the c. P. church last Sunday
morning and evening.
Trula Alexander and Mrs. Crisler are
People's voice., 1900-12-20

she said: II called at your hopss h..
you were not at home.n ayes e' a
card.n Aoonu your
People's voice., 1900-12-20

Read Richardson q
Co.'S. ad on first page
concerning jackets, golf
and cloth capeS.
People's voice., 1900-12-20
The Globe relates that an Atchlson

The Globe relates that an AtcnIsOn
woman dropped into a neighbor's
house the other day. There was mo-
hody az home, and she wrote the word
',slouch" in the dust on the piano.
Meeting the poor housekeeper later,
People's voice., 1900-12-20

The Santa Fe strike is on but we have
got all of our Christmas goods in and
have the right price on them. Come in
and see me.-C. A. Gambrill.
People's voice., 1900-12-20

:, Carl = Copeland, who has been 'sI.,
AZ Nalneland' Wis, has recovered.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-05

total .. .. .. .. .............. A4t
lois 4 nnd o. block 81. % e.
>. ada. Taxes. fn" penalty. l'c
costs Wc. total .. ........ Nlia
I.s's q TO 10 ine block H. O T.
=. add Taxes. sl.lu. penalty te
costs ng0. total .......... tau
Lo,s ie' u ind ~ block A r
. ndd tuXts. NN. penalty. tt,
costs lOc. total .. ...............t s.@
ioi 10 aud o. @ f.at Of Dot ii block
a. 90. r tdd OnD.hIlf taxes.
isls penalty CO., costs. CO., total 100
Lois 3 ,6i' io block o.. % T.
y add, Taxes. SO penalty Co..
iot. ana block 80 o. r. = add
Taxes $500. PENALTY. ea. costs.
tu.. total . ......... SO IA
| Robertson. John
Lots to B Iuo block uO Q. y
add Taxes. SIS u'lalty 90.
costs tluN total .......... so "a
LOT 81 block %. o. o.. = add ras.
~. $50. penalty ipc, costs ~,
simpson. % IS
Personal prupsr, Tssrs. Nu,
penalty. a. costs r, total ..Ty51
Lot q and & % f.s. of Bot e block
pe penalty ias COSTS ,os ,d,'aai.tts,
lois 81 io /. .n. block 81. a. o.
tdd I'Aes So" penalty, %
1-. 'o.u .... ...... ISL
Coli minr 900 S... Iu D. range
| D. ~ IHNss tlnui. IeHflfN gW.
supple, D. NJ
lots & tu 80 I1. block s % o.
add pnr. uHif 'tkts 81 I'D. uau-
atty o.. costs SOL. total tug
i.ois 10 Boz q iu. block T. d. r.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-05

Tot block 10 Eastern udd Taxes
sr penalty g. costs. %. total. ~
Lot q block D ~ a l. add Ttxe-
30, block B % a {. ada Taxes 90
alt. pvnhlth. BE-. COSTS. 2nr. total = "A
81 penal,, o; rosis sos. ,e,si. "a
TOT Z block 3. " q /. add Taxes
-le penaity. B.. costs. 500 total. s a
8, penalty at 'esis soS ,oiai'.i a
toi o. block Q. % q T. ada Taxes,
ND penalty 3r costs anr total Z,
rot /, block Z. a. q T. add TaIcs'
Co.. penalty Be- costs. soc totals a
81 penalty as, 9ss.s. -" ,o,si...i a
loi block H " a l. aud Taxes,
jit penalty 3r costs. So. total. 8 .
Los no. block g. A. a T. ada. Taxes.
a'r penalty D., costs. 81. tOial,t "A
lot No. block 8 y 4 T. add Taxes
Nc penalty &c.. costs, 90 totals "A
Lot a. block o. ~ a {. add Ta1cs.
$50 penalty. ~. costs. 20r: totals a
lol & block e y. !. add TaHes.
EU penalty, ltc costs 80; iotai.t 81
Lot A. block Is a 4. adj TaNes,
Coy. penalty g.. costs. g0r. total ~
hli ct hioc.. no. ~ q T. add TaHes,
~ penalty SIC; costs 90: total I 7 2
Fraction N block l2 " 4 l. add
Taxes nA. penalty i'c' costs.
FraciIon ~ block a u a l.. add "
Taxes $500. penalty ~. costs SOC
TOTAL ....t.....s...., .,,,t....,.,,....,. - .
Frar'inu Of block a. a. a l. add
Taxes wil penalty, Sc, costs Oc.
total ......... ........... ..s..tt.s...f 7. 4
toi a block q. v 4 4. add Taxes.
SIS penalty isc. costs. no; total 3 Z
I.ot T. block 81 " a L. add TaHes.
81 penalty i2c; costs. So totai.,t q
Lot o. block % u q l. add Taxes,
q "a penalty. iac costs. 90 total . Y
lot u. block a. n 4 /. add Taxes
Nc, psnaltyi SCI costs ~ totals u
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-05

" ns was assessor Of that county
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-05

Adams % D.
Personal property Taxes, t3G.
penalty Ni3. costs ASC, total .,.. IS ~
AlbuuurrIue bpicafeeson 60.
Mr"thtud se. Taxes. fi0i.tz ptnllty
81. COSTS, ttr total ..s...,.... tiH' ~
Anderson e. T.
Tho S. ga uf lots 4 y ana iu
block A. HunlnE Highland adj,
on'. haii HN, ttb. penalty Ici
COSTS CO.. total ...,...,., t,,t.,...t sli
T. extensions OF Albuquerque
Street u a. 90,
Lot o. block A nara and Armijo
add Taxes, 1871. penalty. isci
costs 81 total ......t....,....s......ft ID
Armiio Alberto "a
Land boz Precinct a. % hy i1i yatds
tid y hy ifeiad Armiio. 8. and Z,
by the public road " hy piacid0
ApodAea. lots and 10 iu block 10
o. AFmilO Otoro add Taxes tlg
penalty uG costs itc, toial. bts'
bliss Edward q,
PEI sonal property Tar. . ~. pan.
atty tgG, cosie sic, total ......,..t , q
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-05

ud +, bloc .s % q = adj
.if ui. PENALTY. Ge. costs.
, ............... 81 IL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-05

and lu block o. - e.
Faxes SIT penalty Co..
tlau ...'.. sea
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-05

Land boz precinct o. Ud y by Sis
ters OF Charity. = by q a. 60. r
ht Main street IS hy the road
TOT block U.s. nuuing Highland
add lots 49, n aud % in block n.
timlug Highland tdd. West frsc-
tiou Of . to o. inc and Co A. Inc
Zoo uio,S 4 iiuninE Highland add
81 qi t1ia, '.............. ..... tl0l
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-05-05

santa
aluiti
irt
thor
ais
Efs
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-18

THE Democratic papers are publish Hon. J. r. Wilson. the democratic dele gate to congress, introduced in con gress during the past session. The list is a lengthy one, and we presume that our democratic contemporaries would have the people believe that it takes genius to introduce bill in congress. Any member can introduce bills, but it does take genius to get bill through that body. It is good thing for Arizona that but few of the bills became laws.
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-18

So little is heard of the great trust issue that some are beginning to be suspicious that the octopus has contri- buted to both the campaigns funds.
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-18

IN southeast Arizona the drought has ruined the ranges and cattlemen have already sustained heavy losses. The cattle running on the ranges are not in condition to gather and ship and unless rain soon occurs the ranges will be depleted.
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-18

FIFE refusal of the Idaho Democrats to incorporate the Sulzer-Lentz view of the recent mining troubles in their platform indicates quite clearly that. for campaign purposes, the material must be used a great ways from home in order to he made effective.
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-18

THE Arizona Range News has been changed to asiX-column qlarto and ap- pears in new dress. Under the man. agement of c. O. Anderson the News has been improved in number of ways and the paper bears the imprint of prosperity.
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-18

AFTER an illness of over d year ex- Senator John J. Ingalls, died at the Montezuma hotel. Las Vegas, N. M.. on Thursday morning.
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-18

DEMOCRATIC leaders are apparently beginning to fear that the only issue in which they can place real trust is the issue of the Trusts" It. is to be hoped that for the sake of perpetuation of flavor in this issue. that it will he kept on ice.
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-18

IT will be an unfortunate thing for this republic if the job of saving it ever devolves upon the Democratic party.
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-18

MR Bryan's experience in farming bids fair to rival his career as a soldier
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-18

THE French report the massacre of LOCO Christians at PaO Ting.
The Coconino sun., 1900-08-18

GET registered and then get ready to vote the Republican ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
one frame hospital building. Depart
fairs. Washington. d. c.. Dec. IL. 1900.
Sealed proposals, Endorsed Proposals
for erection OF one frame hospital build
ing al Puyallup Indian school, Tacoma.
WASH" and addressed to the under
signed. will be received at this office until
2 o'clock y. m. of Wednesday. January
., 1901. for furnishing the necessary ma
terial and labor required in the construc~
ton and completion Of one frame hos
pital building, In strict accordance with
plans. specifications and instructions to
bidders. which may be examined at the
"Post-Inteilisencer." Seattle. Wash.
THE Morning Oregonian," Portland Or,
the Puyallup Indian school. Tacoma,
Wash. and at this Office. For further
Information apply to w, A. JONES.
Commissioner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18
POST INfEIIGENCER
NOTICE TO sTocKHoLDERs.

NOTICE-The annual meeting of the
tional Bank. of Seattle for the election
Of directors, win be held at its bank
ing house. on Tuesday, January sth.
1901. between the hours of 10 a. m. and
4 D. m.
At said meeting motion will be con-
sidered amending Article Six Of Articles
CHARLES s. MILLER. Cashier.
Dec. Sth, 1900
THE annual meeting of the stockholders
of the First National Bank OF Seattle
will be held at the Office of the bank
on Tuesday. January sth. 1901. at p.
m, for the purpose OF electing directors
for the ensuing year and transacting
any other business that may properly
come before the meeting. L. Turner.
Secretary