davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-30
Low SHOES AND SLIPPERS
FOR THE SEASON

If there be anywhere in this country Low Shoe and
Slipper department which for variety and beauty of styles
completeness of of styles and OF prices
is the equal of ours. not aware OF IT,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-30

Music hx Hawaitan euintet club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-30
IBeEvITlEs'

W p"
| :,,,-t. will be closed to-
|, will not hold court y
~, p.. adjourned until
4 steamer samoa sailed
s 't,, pike put back into
',,,rDished room, for
: are expected back
Gam leaves for Hilo
y the Kinaq. go. rner
b; s tor Maui and Ha-
eI,.srron, the attorney
Sl al and 3o4' stangen-
# the Lace House
Co. o.. o. line of cool wash
IN ladies' linen col
al2 s.so u received at M,
, Sonpany A, \. G. II. H.
. ..ssmble at the Drill
d o'clock sharp.
,-ooerty on Kapiolan Ii
g,Of IS offered for sale
r., the auctioneer.
bopsehold furniture,
o. IL =, pictures. etc, at
lu5T today at 10
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04

to wide acquaintance with many men
who esteemed him highly. For over a
year he has been an invalid and has
been confined to his bed, his chief de-
sire and ambition, often expressed,
being to live to see the new century.
And so it was in the fullness of the
realization of his hopes that he passed
away few minutes after the dawn of
the century.
Mrs Givler died twenty-siX years
ago, sevenchildren having bless g the
union, with one of whom, Mrs. James
Riley, Mr.. Givler made his home for
fifteen years. Six children survive
him, Mrs. j. w. Riley, Mrs. Mary
Faddis and Mrs. Anna Morrison, of
lola, VIM. Givler. of Clayton, H.,
Isaac Givler, Carthage. Mo-, and
Samuel Givler, of Odee, Kansas. The
other son, David Givler, died here
several years ago. Mr.. Givler was "a
member of the Lutheran church and
his relatives and friends comfort
themselves in his loss with thecheering
reflection that the century for which
he waited and looked will be enjoyed
by him in world Mhere death and
ailliction enter not.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04
Henry Giyler Dead.

Henry Givler, who has been resi-
dent of Allen county for thirty-three
years, died at thirty minutes after II
O'Clock, midnight, on January |, 1901
at his home, Al miles southeast of
lola. The funeral was held from the
residence at 1890 New Years day and
the remains buried in lola cemetery,
Rev. ID. b. Shuey officiating.
Mr.. Givler was born in Cumberland
Pa, September l, 1917. From there
he went to Lexington, H., and prac-
ticed his trade of blacksmith, removing
to Allen county to the farm where he
died, thiry-three years ago, practicing
smithing in lola until his advancing
age compelled him to give it up. His
long residence in the county and his
long and useful career brought him in
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04

commission. Such q market should
prove very valuable one to the sur
rounding country as it supplies a
ready cash market for every extra
piece of horse flesh. 1t means the
annual distribution over the county of
thousands of dollars. Both the pro-
prietors are widely known over the
county and too we'll known in town to
need introduction. That they will make
a strong firm and run the business
right every body knows, and that sthey
may succeed and way rich, everybody
hopes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04
SCIENCE AND FLOWERS.
Destroy the EoVe of the
Other.

Can people dip at all deeply into
the real science of botany, and yet en-
JOY flowers because of their beauty,
because of the delight of finding them
in lovely spots on lovely summer days.
and because of their dear associa-
tions? Must the scientific sense blunt
the esthetic one? Often, without
doubt, and even though the botanists
may themselves demur, this will be
the case. Pistils and stamens, nee
taries and ceptacles--these things
will not always go well with artless
talk about sweet blooms and bright
berries, or even with the simple, very
English names given by the unlearned
TO flowers. says the London Saturday
Review.
But on the other hand. there are
many lovers of nature and field natur-
Elists whose affection for the flowers
from time TO time they may safely
visit this new wondrous world to
presently emerge from it as much in
love as ever with the old; they will
still care for the flower because of its
beauty, because it grows in the best
places at the best time of year, be-
cause it wildly recalls to them the
glad, sorrowful days of childhood or
the tender passages of true love.
Flowers, indeed, apart altogether
from the science of botany, are mex
tricably woven about human life.
When will the artist be tired of paint
ing the children in the meadows with
their laps full of cowslip or cleandine?
Let the botanist classify and name
for his own purposes in his own way.
but let him be careful not to do any
thing to bring into contempt the love
of flowers apart altogether from sci
ence, lest we rightly call him dry as
dust and blind to beauty. Finally let
him help to keep up the old names
as well as the new. We must always
have our sweet william. kingscup,
sweet cicely, loosestrife, heartsease,
codlins and cream and feverfew,
names with stories and meanings
whose loss would be loss to the
language; their very mention turns
our thoughts to the gardens and the
pasture lands of summer gone but
coming again,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04
lola Horse and Mule Market.

j. I. Wood and Glenroy:Flake pur-
chased the old stone livery barn on
east Madison avenue nearly a year
ago, but as Mr.. Price had it leased
they continued the old arrangement
until January /, when they took charge
themselves. They will conduct the
livery business as OF old but in addi.
tion will run horse and mule market
bu, in,s and selling these animals on
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04
ROss-Baxley.

AT the comfortable and commodi-
Gus home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Baxley, three miles
south of lola, Wednesday at high
noon, Dec. 10, 1900, in the presence of
nearly a hundred friends and rela-
tives, Mr.. Robert r. Ross and Miss
Laura w. Baxley were united in
marriage, Rev. S. NJ. Irwin, of
Geneva, officiating. Miss Maude
Myers presided at the organ and to
the strains of the wedding march Mr..
A. r. BaXley, acting as usher, Miss
Grace and Charley BaXley as brides
maid and groom's bestman, the young
and happy couple were led to the
parlor which was beautifully pre-
pared, where the crowd of guests had
assembled, and after an impressive
and original ceremony by which they
were pronounced husband and wife
they led the way to the dining room
where the long table fairly groaned
under its weight of most delicious
viands that city and country could
produce, and to which all did ample
justice.
The bride was dressed in tan casi-
mere trimmed in white silk. The
groom wore the conventional black
This worthy young couple start out in
life together with the we'll wishes of
many friends and relatives. They
will take up their residence in Wood
son county.
The list of presents and name of
donor as near as the writer could OBJ
tain is as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. BaXley, table cloth and napkins:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Davis, bed spread:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Ross, pair of
blankets; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Hart,
foot stool: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed West,
silver trimmed tea set; j. II. BaXley,
picture: Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. and 5.
Q. Adams, rocking chair: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. j. Vannice, glass tea SET
BERTHE BaXley, salt and pepper cas-
tor: Mamie Hamilton, card receiver:
Charles BaXley, lamp: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shields, glass tea set and
bread plate: Milton Ross, set of irons;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Baxley, tea and
water set; Cal Davis, nickle coffee
pot; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brown,
table cloth; Josie Rush, pair oftowels;
Ernest BaXley, vinegar cruet; Charley
Ayers, celery and toothpick holder;
Ross, enameled stew pan; Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Hamilton, butter dish
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Hamilton, berry
set; Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Baxley, plates
and cups and saucers: Mrs. Fannie
Adams and son, pair of towles; Mr..
Mrs. and Frank Null and daughter, bed
spread; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West,
sauce dish; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nigh,
silver butter knife and sugar shell;
Will Davis, glass fruit stand; Bert
and Roy Davis, salt and pepper cas-
tor; Laura West, jelly stand; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. West, card receiver; Ella
Ayers, jewel case; May and Edith
Mckinney, glass water set: Maude
Myers, salt and pepper castor; Mr..
and Mrs. Chicken, glass fruit dish.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04
Warts S25OO Damages.

Along about October % last, while
the Santa Fe local freight was setting
some freight bars in the cement plant
siding, one of the brakeman, Robert
b. Moore was swept from the top, of
the cars by a guyrope stretched across
the siding and skimming the top of
the cars. He was pitched on his head
and knocked unconscious. Monday
he brought suit in district court
against the cement company for
$1,000 damages. He says his head
was badly hurt, his shoulder perma-
nently injured and his leg bruised with
an unnatural growth resulting. He
lost months work, worth 500, was
injured so he cannot resume his busi-
ness, worth $75 a month, and asks
damages generally for the sum men
toned. The guy rope, he says, was
used in making an extension OF the
company's ware house and could not
be seen from the train, owing to the
dark foggy atmosphere and the com
pany he thinks, "wilfully, malicious
ly, wantonly and criminally" re-
Trained from informing the crew of its
presence. Atchison and Cox are his
attorneys.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04
BAZAAR PRIZES AWARDED
Grand Drawing Took Place Saturday Night Before Large
CrOwd-IOG Not Lucky

The Elks bazaar closed Saturday
night when the goods left over in the
booths were auctioned Off and the
priced offered were awarded to holders
OF the lucky tickets. There was a
good crowd present and the drawing
was watched with keen interest, but
it must be admitted that people out of
town seem to have captured most Of
the better gifts.
All the tickets in the box were
counted and IL was found that there
were something over 1720. There we're
133 prizes, so one ticket out of every
13 won. A committee outside the
lodge took charge. On a sheet of
paper consecutive numbers from to
133 were written and beside each was
the prize which 1t would draw. A
boy drew the tickets from the box,
L. Hobart read the number aloud and
put it in another box. The first
twelve read we're blanks, and the 18th
won the prize designated. He read
the 18th number and handed the ticket
to Mr.. Frank Curnow, who announced
what the prize was and filed away the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04
Bend Ono of am Increase ofHls pension

a Mexican war veteran and promi-
nent editor writes "Seeing the adver-
tisement of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, | am re-
minded that as a soldier in Mexico in
AT and 48, contracted Mexican di-
arrhoea and this remedy has kept me
from getting an increase in my pension
stores me-. 1t Is uneuualled as a
quick cure for diarrhoea ;.nd Is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by all
druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04

ticket. j. G. Cohield kept tally so
that the 18th ticket should always be
properly saved out. In this way the
drawing assured everyone that his
ticket was in the box and that the
drawing was blind chance. Quite "a
number of tickets were sold out of
town to travelling men and these gen.
tlemen seem to have won largely, as
glance over the list below will show.
lola people saved two of the town
lots, but the piano, stove and the lola
lot went away The gentleman who
won the piano, or rather half inter-
est in it, Mr.. Head, is an one armed
man.
People who hold the lucky numbers
should apply in person to Mr.. G. II.
Wheaton, secretary, for the prizes so
that the drawing can be wound up as
quickly as possible.
Below is given the official score,
showing the order in which the prizes
were awarded-all the 18th tickets
the lucky number, the article and the
person who won, wherever that article
has been claimed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04

Do,0" 10 si'e" One ollclal score
showing the order in which the prizes
were awarded-all the 18th tickets
:, - c,,,.
VI ~ Claloorhe'
F.. Is. smith, Rochester, N. y.
M MISS Oash.
l. H. bo"lus'
Dan SerVey.
- Knox Burton, Cripple Creek, Col.
. NJ Morris, Everett, wash.
"A: u; Maxwell, Plttsburg.
W. T. hohn, HUTCHINSON.
FRANK o. Min.
w. r. kossman.
susie Miller.
H. l.. Northrup.
Lena Thompson.
a. N. story.
u E' Taylor.
.: n. Waddell.
kltchen y often.
D. N. story.
=; T.. Lee.
Ciitne McCariey'
+. n; kandolph.
NJ II; Johnson, DERBY, Conn.
n. T. Lodge Is. l.. y. f.
= a. Doane.
ID D. . sloan, Cumberland, Nd.
w. w: Matthews, Cowgirl, MO.
Joe zoe Mooney, Kansas IT CITY. 49,
Geo. Bundloss, New London, Conn.
AIRY Shaner'
u Herod'
I. Parks Parsons
,. X: CasSins, Centra Ciiy, Col.
Ihfis w old, Central CITY, Col.
-,
Tom ,,o Mcdowell
lom brackenrldge'
mos. Ciahee, Kansas City.
Mr. hooinsoh' Sallna'
r. A. Bolsford, Kansas CITY, Mo.
Nj. l.. smith, Monroe, La.
John Mcnamara, kalamazoo, Mich.
f. a. Doane.,
hosweil Northrup'
H. D. ~ H. D.
Mrs T.. NJ Long.
p
a. r. Beck. o
e. II. Lee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-01-04


what the prize was and filed away the
l Lot Gas City, (Travis') I72
Allen county Democrat 81
3 Wine set $3.50
Silver calendar 1884
Laundry book GAS
. Sack Hour 1872
Dressing case 4639
Dozen canned goods $685.
8 % bars soap 2371
10 10 bread tickets 1928
II Dozen canned goods 6392
IL Whip 6395
l3 20 games 10 pins 6l51
IA Pair Ladies shoes 135
10 Dozen canned goods 302
10 20 bars soap 1924
II Sack Hour 1897
1S Weeks board 1911
10 20 games billiards 2579
20 10 Bus tickets 1860
u Allen county Democrat 1893
y % bars soap 3063
% Pie knife $40
"A Allen county Democrat 5977
% Dozen canned goods 6O34
26 Sack flour I26
y Marriage license 1866
2S 100 pounds OF sugar 1865
% Meal ticket 1850
30 % bars soap 1776
81 Allen county Democrat 5772
81 Box cigars l174
33 Dozen canned goods 49l4
"a Sack flour 352
30 Allen county Democrat 176
80 % bars soap 1913
81 S-day clock 577s
3S Allen county Democrat 1890
80 Sack flour 1886
40 20 games billiards 1l42
II Dozen gas mantles 10S
AZ Hunting coat 45S
43 Allen county Democrat 541
A Ham 602S
Is 50 lola laundry book 4l2
46 Lot Gas City 35l4
~ Dozen canned goods 1912
az Sack flour 2039
40 Pair shoes 1869
30 Box cigars Ala
81 Meal ticket 6374
80 50 barbering 370S
SO Dozen canned goods 1883
"a Patent leather shoes 354S
30 Lap robe l7l6
56 Medallion 1867
81 Garland stove 1919
SO Belgian hares 1880
80 , sacks cement 7l3
~ MI tiol1o, Gs1o
10 ToSv,s hat GIi0
10 -. at,s,, Ieee
"a aIn I,,,,her 6dSS
g5 NI1an nornt,, Da,,oor,t R1oo
w. nllen "a GoulUS "o'"o0r"V 1a00 700
co co ~ 5oH oisars 52Sy 599I
20 I5,';a 49,, ma, mo-, p--a
oo oo Lauy > uress "S 0"S' 3!,s 3tie
90 > 5'ap apai'. 80 ',o,,,o,, j7eI
~ 5,ioao oranjta co, 26o
81 2,PiecG slani'e 9o' 1000 903
- - ar SiIoeS ,.,- $50
"a 6Nar1oot 1439
On S,,o,I ,i,,i.ote 1oog
20 M, ',a,,nt,, D,,nocrot f7oi
~ Shi Al,en oou"'S ''e'"o''"' J0 Ja0S
20 pnS cinare iIo9
30 DoN Clsars itge
S0 . ~ snoi,s cnrent 3451
81 ST oiotbee 7s5
90 II,,,a hat 71o
"a EndSol, i%S 1546
% houak , ,. a2o0 a1o0
~ i006 h,icl, I76S
ee Vaor;s shayioo I665
90 ear shaVinS 5e1I 5e4I
ss Fancv rocler 4S65
90 S,anl1eo 6O96
On sonl[s camant 5S23
OF Rox Si1era 46I6
% Neal @ ticket 57o9
o9 1870 oa,ne,i All
90 90 40 SaTNS ba,' io' 12aa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19
BRITISH CHANCELLOR
PLAYS FOR SYMPATHY
But the Comments Of the Country are Not Considered
Very Favorable.
FIGHTING FOR REMISSION OF The
EXPORT DUTY ON COAL SHIPMENTS
The Administration Leaders Desperate Tactics Nay Lead to
Their Oyerthrow--Hil the Country Sustain or Re-
puiizte the lingo Policy in South Africa

han zsrsi fsrther IN anosher gez-.
On sfs vhols the bo5gss proposals -svs
besr larry sci rscsivsd b. tie 1svt-
ptperE. TIE c1al d1iy has a.raEsr
eszs-t os-sssrntu1a an1o1x caal 5r1srt
aod snippsrs.
TIE shipms1H iron NsEport. WAss
Eu9sEt % 3gp Ugto1s snnuaLy a5d
tls proposs1 dan I'll. .ii is sstiua,4s. ~.
sat 10 . loss 70 The part q El50OJ1 90
rear. A orEaniz@d sH1rt Elu te -his
% b-ing prsss-rs o. lie gyrsrn-sui ic
irsp TIE duty bziii is bot s1pe--ie5 20
b. s1ooassf1l
VIA regard 20 tie s.gAr duty there
is . stra1g feeling thzs 70 the c5lg1i@s
there o1zht 70 have besu zr4nted do.
iersatial trsatnsnL Altbo1zh ogihirz
uEs knovn 10 TIE b1finess b5afs o1
The sIehaBgs sbout the nsp loE1, a
iair uumbsr q trsnsaciious to.9k 5.srs
in ii a. l-2 70 Sc prsnium.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19
NOT PUBLISHED
ELSEWHERE NEWS
AguinaldoS Address viii Be
issued From Manila Sztur-
day.

ssls Of Darlington is ohieiany an
uounosd.
The bafkentine Monitor 0ut - iEys
iron Grays Harbor believed lost.
Bniish budget estimates cost q Hoef
Ear 70 date ~ l9s so coo pounds
Port Fslls, Idaho, saloon wrecked and
er saloon man treated 10 bad eggs
International hank uith capital of
fz0O.OJ) % b. established ia HsVAna.
NeuspApsr Reporter John Barrst, &C.
cepi- place on the Pan.Ameriean Con-
mission
United states Steel Corporaticn
awarded contract Tor ~ 600 tons oi s,esl
Tor belfast, Ireland
Uruguay government has decided %
prohibit iriars coming from spain 90
establish themselves
Board o. classification holds United
states Government justified 10 imposing
a countsrysiling duty on Russian sugar.
Al. schroth, bookkeeper in Birming.
ham National Bank oi Pittsburg arrest
"a charged with embezzlsment q SIS.
ono.
Provisional government leland Cebu
established Julio llorents Of su preme
Court oi Philippines appointed Cow
ernor.
standard Ou Company declare diyi.
drud May Of % per cent on capital
stock OF tlOOOOO.OOO, which sll be In.
creased 20 tlOOOOOOoJ.
Argentine Government alarmed by
announcement that Chile las opened
pass through Andes At every strategicai
point leading into Argentine territory.
John n Gorham, iorsmsn Copper
Mine, shoi aud kiuei George b. Nc
Carthy, Of Copperop.is, then blew him
seii 10 pieocs vith giant posier Both
we-e attentive g. same woman.
General llrrtor MscDouald, appoint
ci to an important and on the
Afghan frontier.
The British steamship CAithness ar.
rived 81 Port Townsend from Japan,
vitn ss,en ca-et 81 snalIpox
Prank Reich. foreman Of steele bridge
being built ou great Northern near
ssykomi'h. Wa. elIirom upper supports
and was Instantly kUlri
John j. Cafey % 81 Patrick's ath.
lc'ic association Hamilton Ont won
Marathon road face from Ashland 10
Boston 2' milrs TO-DAY.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19
La LOIE FULLER
WAS INTERVIEWED
Enroute for Japan She Switch
ei TO the North.
Going Almost Direct to Lon
don From the Coast.
She Gives Her Opinion Of the
Duke Of Manchester.

Miss FurIer xas a. The neW Grand
opsrs ho1ss bright AMI early, suPsrin-
.s,5inz seyer linemen and her chief
els-tric2u p1t'iag 10 . switch ooa'o.
spzeisl wires znj an extra dynamo vas
bi,stei on a. The power station before
s5s uas sa,isSed there would Be eno1gh
eurrsnt 10 display the dazzling glories OF
her artistic dancing. Next she was
Quoting scripiure 70 the reporter and ne
sssed Der What church she belonged to
a75 abe aid: The big church general
% which hope all will be admitted and
NJ reserved sests.
Asked bou such a celebrity came to
stop off a. salem. che said che had been
filling al engagement With an opera
company At Frisco and Vas about TO
start on tour Of japan, when she
made q contract 70 do Portland and the
sound eiiies, but had day left and
/ hearing Of our new opera house selected
/ Salem" am delighted with IT, such
q houss ought to bring YOU frstclass a.
fractions.
Speaking Of a salem girl, Miss Fuller
said she kneu the the preser' D1ehe's
Of Manchester very we'll. and thought
Miss Knight had done exactly night 10
bringing her suit. "He is the kind Of >
uIed EnglishmAn vLo makes love 20
every pretty girI be meeis, and never
cares whether she takes it 70 heart r
not. In getting him, Miss Z.nmefmarn
was done 10 more ways thsu ooe. an
going almost direct 70 London, sn1 shall
b happy 10 convey the reglris q salem
friends 10 yoor salem celebrity.
La Loie Fuller g5i nd % Ter z.ec
b tr.cians and the reporters and hsr Jap
boz tucked Der into Del On the top door
. Of hotel Willamette fora midday beauty
seep. She spent the afternoon tas.ng
. drive into the subgrhs an rs'td cTer
: the blooming orchards aai The Oregon
, climate. which s5mshoE sb, bad got
arel 10 her mind ss having the
D eharactsrisiics Of the srtic circle
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19
FLINFLAM WORKER
WAS V. D. WARREN
Chsek Operator and All
Around Crook.
He Passed Worthless Check
on Lane County Bank.

tas---.- F--s Aszl.. 49, So
Alzayr Apr. Il: TIE uAu vbo vas Ar
rs..=s d, Altary Cor psssing uorthless
-tasF O tie LAns COanty hank d
r.--s5- uts taken % Junction b. Con
,-sbs. Nllsr uho is also the victim q .
- e6e-k. The cheek made payable 70
-Iauss Grant" and agned By Walter
4. More. Tress.D : Co." Nr Miller pre-
s-n.=s tas cheek a. The J1netiou bank
s-s the bank osheials cent il 70 EageDe
fg- o.. lection. there vas found 20 Be no
--e.ey 10 tbe zane County bank 70 the
Wa',ef A. More. TIE authorities down
,bs valley uere teisphoned % arrest the
nan and be uAs apprshsnded al Albany.
he rlan's name is Dow believe9 10 Be
Is. D. Warren. quite q DOtei cheek
opsrator aud confidence man.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-19
PACIFIC BOARD
OF MISSIONS

A. eioss - to days u suerassfui 49,
si1ns a. salem The dominating com.
miftse presented the the fo''0uiBg
names a. officers for The snsuinz year:
Prssifeut-- Mr. vs. f. Ls1f. d Port.
and
yioe Prssdent--Mrs. =. 7. Lock
Hold. POrfiand Mrs. p E. Mossman.
Portland; Nfs. A. + Lindsey, Port
laBd Mw. q. " GibODsy. rp0krne
Ms. o. r. GhOrmley, M1to0w Mrs
u. =. Bradley, Bridal Veal Mfs. J. ".
NeC1llOrgh, seattle: Mfs. W. =. vii.
iiams, Tao0ma Mrs. isaac Gale. Uni0n
Mrs. b. Parrons. seattle MR.. A. y.
C0udit. salem Mrs. W. r. Leonard
Tac0ua Mr.. H. White. Tacoma
Mr.. ~. A. smick, Albany Nrs. vs.. Is.
Lee. seatiie Mrs. 4 r. Caldweu. Ash
laBd Mr.. = p. Hil. Portland Mrs.
W. D. F0fbes. Portland Mrt John
stfanb. Eagens. Mrs. A. ". St0weil.
Nanoo1ssr; Mrs. Mary X. Steel, seattle.
Recording secfetary-Mn. ~. C.
Campbell. Portland
Genital c1tnmittee hecfetary-M =.
p. Mossman. Portland.
Secretary i0r corresp0udenos siih
missionaries MTs james o. Wilson,
Portland.
Secretary fOr W0men's .ocistiss-
Ars ]. q Miliizan. POfiiand.
Secretary n y0uug pe0pls's soCistlss
Miss Edna ProtIman, P0rtiand.
hscfetary II tauds aud Junior G.. D..
S.-Mr &. y. Tsmp.eton. Portland
Secretary iOr sabbath schoois--M iss
Adds iAmber.0n P0rtlAnd.
Secretary i0r literatufe-Mrs r.. e..
PfOiKman. Portland.
Secretary Cor t.o1 H0fks-Mrs ". J.
H0nsynan, Portland.
Secretary for FrreimeB--Mt r. =.
Geary, Portland.
Secretary ior the presf- Mrs ,. W..
Alleu, Portland
TreasursF-Mrs. }. Vs. Goes. Port
land.
Asditor-lIon. v. q. gilbert. Port.
lam.
BoaFd q Tfustees--Mrs. W. s.. IAid
Mrs ~. X Andrews. Mrs j. v. Mill.
gan. Mrs. " ~ 0ilh~ft, Mrs W. 4.
iolt. Mrs. ". q FORBES. and Mfs "
ID. Mcclellan
A rising vote of thanks vas given Mrs.
a. 4. hossman y ho has seryod the Boafd
a. treasurer ialthlally i1f the pact
ssysu years. bot as ooinpelled b give
~ the HoFk on ancuunt oi bef health.
Alter doc Consideration the Com.
ulttce ga Place ri Meeting" decided
70 Hold the neat meeing Ia Portland.