davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27
A COUNTY CLUB.
Organization of One in Bisbee Now
 We'll Advanced,

We'll Advanced.
 From one step to another, Bisbee is
 acvancing through mining booms stock booms, real estate booms. gym
 nasium and other booms, into recrea ton for those who keep the wheels
 of progress in motion. The latest ac,
 cession to Bisbee's social side is well
 on to organization. It is to be a Country Club. Why Bisbee should not have Country Club is an easy question. Mr. C. F. Sill, who is m charge Of the improvement of Ath- letic Park at Don Luis, has been qui- ety but effectively submitting the matter to number of prominent gen. tlemen, among whom are Walter Douglas, superintendent Copper Queen Con. Mining Co.,; s. W. French, assist ant superintendent, and others, until the question has assumed the stage for place and time of meeting to el- feet an organization. This will take place the latter part of next week. -.--. S--il L-s hcd rrch experience with country clubs, and vas for years a member of the Newburg, N. Y. Coun- try Club This school being a prepara- tory one for Yale and Harvard It is to be, hoped such an organization will be effected and the Bisbee Country Club soon become the leading sport mans club in the Southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27
BUILDING AT
BUILDING AT
 DON LUIS IN COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION. AND CONTRACTS LET FOR
 OTHERS. Four Business Houses and eside noes Going Up-contracts Let for Four teen Mord, and Signs of Building Activity Grow oaiiy-Athietic Park Will Be Ready for Football Game.
Win Be Ready for Football Game.

l Marking the close Of the week Dor | Luis is taking on new appearance
 In addition to the improvements beins ] made at Athletic Park, and fencins
 in of the grounds, a number of busi ness houses and residences are beine
 erected. Among these are A. J. Fin
 erty. of Bisbee. who is putting up a
 business house; Mary Finerty. a res ! iderce;. NJ A. Thompson. of Naco. a
 fusiness block; and Ernest Trex. oi Naco, a business block. The Cochise Lumber Company have also establish
 ed lumber yard on their property on
 the townsite. and MT. Reed, the man
 aser. is receiving carloads almost dai-
 ly. Contracts have also been let for
 immediate erection, a twostory frame
 building by Mrs. c. A. Blain; a busi- ness block by Wildgruba Bros. to oe occupied by the lodging house and ho- tel; business block by MT. Deel. of
 Naco. business block by I. J. John- son, of Phoenix; business block by
 Perkins & Reeder, of Naco; a stone and brick business block by Paine & Scnl1eper. contractors and builders of Los Angeles, who will also erect plan ing mill; business block by l.. Seabury, of Los Angeles; a business block by NJ. E. Hawk, of Los Angeles, and residence on Douglas Boulevard by Judge Wm. H. Barnes, of Tucson, and president of the Electric Railway line. The townsite company are also erecting a general office building, which will be 5Ox15O, of stone and brick, to be used by the townsite com pany, the Henry P. Barbour compa- ny, Electric line. bank. water con- pany, etc.
 Lots on Main street are at a premi- um. and parties desiring property on that street and Barbour avenue find them creeping away from them in price. It is advisable now to pur- chase Main street lots from those owning them rather than from the company, as the townsite people have. we understand, reserved such as they have and will hold them. An in stance of quick returns" is that of a lady. a music teacher, who invested every copper she had in a Main street lot. The amount was $300. She sold her lot on Friday at 50 per cent advance-or $450. A nice little turn for her.
 MT. Thompson, the local manager for the Henry P. Barbour Co, states a constant demand and sale Of lots ex- ists. and he is at it night and day, taking care of the purchasers.
 From now on the improvements w.., be noticeable @f ;- "IEy; 2O0 G3z
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27
TODAY IS CIRCUS DAY.
Big Street Parade This Noon.

Today is circus day, and the coun- try lass and her beau will be in town early 10 enjoy with the city folk a gala day of pleasure 1-1 amusement.
 Norris 6 Rowe's Biz Shows will he here. Since the days of our child rood circus, when old Dan Rice was the brightest shining star in the con- steiiation Of arenic celebrities. it has
 '-cA the "~-o~ UI .--Te!lnS Shove tu give a street parade, and although MOTHS & Rowe have nothing Of lne old school Flavor" about their shows. but thoroughly up-to-date aggrega- ton, they still adhere to the old cus- tom, and give grand parade each morning at II o'clock The principal reason for continuing the old custom IS that while they are. giving thc.r thousands of patrons a free treat they are by displaying their magnificent an- fmals and equipage advertising their splendid performances and showing the wonderful growth of their aggre- gation since it's former visit. The show is too well known to require a detailed description; suffice it to say they always bring a multitude of new acts and novel features which are equally enjoyable to old and young.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27

White pepper is black with its coat off; different flavor, of course. There is little demand for it; costs too much. There is only one mill in the world; {; Schilling's Best is its finest product. There's another way of getting the coat off; rotting it of. That's cheaper. Need we mention 1t?
 Noneyhaot eyery:hiag always and everywhess.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27
Took Pastesur Treatment.

James Pagan, who was bitten by a hydrophobia skunk while in camp at a point below Cos, Sonora, a few weeks ago, returned to this city last -evenging from Chicago. where he went to undergo a course of treatment at the Pasteur Institute there. Pagan reports that from the time he entered the institute he felt no inconvenience from the treatment, further than a nauseous feeling .occasioned by the first administration of medicine, which is injected into the blood vessels of the groin. Fagan looks remarkably well in comparison to his appearance when he arrived in Bisbee from his wild ride out of Sonora
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27
Another Hoist Arrives.

Yesterday another steam hoist was added to the already large number in operation in the Warren mining dis trict. The latest acquisition to the list is Of fine pattern for the Junction Development company. It will De placed on the concrete foundation re- gently completed al the new Junction shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27
Dangerously Cut.

DdHyeFoUsfJ Cut.
 E- c. Lamb, blacksmith at the c. and A mine, yesterday sustained a severe cut at the basRpf tle thumb of hic right hand, while at work at ris anvil. There is little danger from the wound if lockjaw can be averfetd
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27

William B. Moore, one of the corps of Fl Paso and Southwestern engin- eers. spent Sunday in Bisbee with old friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27

B. N. Norton. formerly with George c. Clark of this city, was in ,.Ie city yesterday from Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-27

Everyone win be. delighted to know that Tom Bates is here again at Schwa-t7's. Don't forget Tom Bates.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22
FOR RENT.

For Rent Three rooms for light housekeeping, furnished or unfurn- ished. Inquire of Mrs. A. B. Smith. If
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. l.. Smith 30, and Eliza Nora Cherry 16, both of Remmel.
 Rob Harris 21, and Cassinia Gray l9, both of Newport.
 Joe Hockett 2S, and Ophelia Crump Fl, both of Newport.
 w. J. Barker 50, andeMrs. Mary E. Moore 29, both of Auvergne.
 WI. L: Nicholson P, and Arthusa Ronsey 14, both of Swifton.
 Sam Clark 26, and Mrs. Jennie Peo- ples 29, both of Newport.
 Matt Anthony 22, and Lillard Mar tiE 20, both of Newport.
 wv. s. White 28, and Laura Headley 16, both of Newport.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22
BIG LAND OPENING.

A large tract comprising thousands of acres of fertile lands in the famous Red river valley is now thrown open to the public for settlement. This body of land lies directly adjoining that rich and fertile section known as the Kiowa and Comanche country of Oklahoma, on the Red and Pease rivers, within a few miles of Vernon, Texas, fiourishing county seat town of $500 people, substantial homas, public buildings, schools and churches. Two lines of railroads now completed; one (Frisco System) runs directly through the land. Here is country where wheat, oats, corn, cotton and alfalfa grow side by side; where they have seaboard market and favora- ble rates; where the growing seasons are long and the winters are short and very mild, the laws second to none and taxes one fifth that of Eastern and Northern States. Special trains via the Frisco System will run to this land,i leaving St. Louis at 2:3O, s:35 and 1O:oO p. m., and Kansas City at 7:15 and 11:30 D.. m., Tuesday, September 15, next. Low rate of $15.00 from St. Louis and Kansas City to Vernon, Texas, and return. Proportionately low rates from all other points.
 If 1T is your intention to make this trip to secure a valuable homesite, write to K. $. Lemon, Secretary, Frs- co System Immigration Bureau, St. Louis, in order that arrangements for your accommodation may be made.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22
GENTRY BRos.' PARADE.

Gentry Bros Dog and Pony show arrived from Batesville early Thurs day morning and at 10:45 gave mag nificent street parade fully up to the usual standard of Gentry Bros.
 A we'll filled tent was out to see the afternoon performance, as the won derful exhibitions of animal intelli- gence offered by the Gentrys never fails to draw crowd in Newport.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22
DOlNGS AT DIAZ.

R. L. Pierce and Adolphus Kidd left Saturday for the Missouri Pacific hos pital at St. Louis. Bud Stanley returned Sunday from Denieville, Ark, where he had been on visit. Mrs. Bowles, Miss Martha Smith and Walter Smith returned Friday from a weeks visit to Little Rock. B. F. Hackney and 0. L. Roberts visited Newport Sunday. Will Hurley of Newport visited Ifrionds and relatives in our city Sun day. Tom Craft of Denieville is visiting friends and relatives in our city this week.
 Miss Ida Roberts of Hickory Grove is visiting in our city this week.
 Misses Jennie Wilson and Martha Smith visited Newport Monday.
 Terry Guin of Hickory Grove visited in our city Sunday.
 Herbert Hurley of Hickory Grove visited relatives and friends in our city Monday.
 R. West and family visited Tucker man Sunday. Mrs. Nora Graft and Miss Mabel Graft of Denieville are here visiting relatives and friends. Miss May McLain returned Wednes- day from weeks visit to Denieyille. RATTLE Box.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

Wanted Several persons of charac- ter and good reputation in each state cone in this county required) to rep resent and advertise old established wealthy business house of solid finan- cial standing. Salary S21 weekly with expenses additional, all payable in cash direct each Wednesday from head offices. Horse and carriage fur nished when necessary. References. Enclosed self addressed envelope. Colonial, Caxton Building, Chicago.
 95d30t
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22

simmons returned home to Thursday morning. ! Eour fine pearls and slugs to Burd, Newport, Ark. 37 btf
 Hooker returned Wednesday Iom a short trip to Little Rock.
 Oldfeld spent Thursday in
 preparing for court next
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22
PUBLIC EXAMINATION.

Notice is hereby given that there will be public examination of teach CTS at Newport on Thursday and Fri dap, the 17th and 18th of September, 1903, to ascertain the professional qualifications of all persons desiring Ito teach in the public schools of Jack 2n county. The examination will egin promptly at s:30 o'clock. It is |ccessary for applicants for license to ke on hand at that hour.
 VI J. D. NEAL,
 County Examiner.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22
FOR SALE.

For sale cheap-six foot dining table and six chairs, center table, parlor heater, cook stove, wash stand, etc Apply to Sells drug store. dtf
 For Sale Cheap Fine Jersey milch COW. Apply at this office or to J. D. Neal. 91dtf
 For Sale $450 Crown piano at $500. Only used fifteen months. Planters House. 53dtf
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22
WANT ADS.
N sss sssss s.s< 3sS

Classified advertisements in the IN- DEPENDENT are charged for at the rate of cents per line for first inser- Iion, 2 1-2 cents for every subsequent insertion, or 15 cents for week. One fourth off by month.
 Six words make a line-count your words and send cash with order for insertions desired. No advertisement accepted for less than 15 cents.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

One fare plus 50 cents for the round trip, account Triennial Convocation, Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons Tickets on sale October to 5, in elusive, return limit October Il.
 T. H, REAMEY, Agt.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22

H. E. Cobb accompanied Mail Clerk R. T. Robertson on his run to Cotter Wednesday, as the latter has not been we'll again.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

One fare for the round trip via the ron Mountain Route. Tickets on sale October to r, return limit Nov. 30. T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-05-22
4 -MAlNlY.\

simmons returned home to Thursday morning.
 Eour fine pearls and slugs to Burd, Newport, Ark. 37 btf Hooker returned Wednesday om short trip to Little Rock. Oldfield spent Thursday in preparing for court next
 $;S z .9S. 110b1w
 pdau, New
 87dtf
 , pearls, slugs and
 hem to P. o. Heide,
 Wisconsin for top
 5.f.tf.
 OntgonreFyN lumhe. man hant of Alicia, was down on Monday.
 Ii Chitwood returned home to Mountain Wednesday night, after 6ort visit here.
 Mrs. Roy Anderson and children re- ped Tuesday morning from visit 1Rtjtses at Hiawatha, Kansas.
 Auis J. Baer of Little Rock
 ednesday night on a visit
 Heron.
 Pi-left Thursday noon for
 Ark, where he has ac-
 good position in retail
 of Aberdeen, Miss, has
 position with c. w Beard It. E6uis Compress Company's and Mrs. c. H. Wilmans and B. II s. Jones leave Friday morn for Mount Magazine for short lay.
 Adplph Lester and mother reached pom9 Thursday morning, after a >REh's trip through Colorado and fornia.
 T. Robertson is confined to his and Mail Clerk White of Little ok has taken his run on the White " Snch.
 Mrb. RIM Johnson and children, ho have been making Detroit head harters, have gone to Evanston, H., suburb of Chicago.
 A. and J. McGregor of Cotton Plant hrS here Wednesday night on their home from Batesville.
 and Mrs. Jake Less, after short the latter's brother, Mir. J. M. er, Jh, returned home to Jones' Thursday morning.
 Vitations are out to an evening ption Friday, given by Mir. and E1rs. Chamblin Simpson in honor of Their guest, Miss Subway. MT. and Mrs. Jerry South of Noun hin Home, after visit to Little lock, were here Wednesday night on their return home. The Junior Endeavor of the Christ ian church will give mite tomorrow night at the residence of F. s. Hess Everybody invited.
 w. c. Daniels has returned from a Tisit to his old home at Jackson, ennA and has accepted a position lth the Newport Builders Supply & Hardware Company.
 MT. and Mrs. John w. FerrilI eached here Wednesday night on heir return home from a pleasant p0nth's stay at Waukesha, Wiscon- ia, where they found the climate nOst too cold, however, this summer < m Ferrill went down to his farm in ckinridge township Thursday cning and his wife returned home Ito Batcsville.
 s&$ MARRIAGE LTCENSES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-24
SOC lNl
DOlGNGg

Unique Invitations have been Ia
sued BY the whine star % the High
theoi. fof . dancing party TO be
fiYen Friday evening. Feb. ~. In
he ftenton nm clubhouse. Patron
esssx arr Mrs. Edwin Teitnyrr. Mrs
! .. Kane. Mrs. Charles J. Stcspls.
4r< {. A. Rifdrii. Miss Grsenlee and
Mrs Arthur r. Iiaxxxtt
pr aud Mira y. n f.Yons niil en-
terrain the ~ 4 N whist club to-
nixht al their hoins. The club VIII
thsu adjourn until after Last
Ths meuah~r. Of the ko.sno club
save a dancing party last sssnins
IN the clubhouse At tsntoa nm Il
= as a very rTsttr affair and many
<us-sH were present
The Miinisht Aaieu club gives .
i1ily dancing party toatxht In Ilstis'.
hail a larxr nnnsher Of invi,ssion-
have been l-sued
Miss E-ssry wfii entertain the
i-dsdr sterling rhapssr. Daughters Of
the American Nsvotestsn. Mspsay.
March . A special musicai pro-
gram viii be prepared
The bsnsflcts steu large dane
ing party tonfxht. the 1tth. al the
stentnn IAN clubhouse.
Mira - y. Weston gave = daliShffai
ard party Monasy afternoon al her
houte ea broadway.
Miss srurry gave q dainty
l.ssseheen today In honor Of Miss
lsasehali.
Miss Grace Buck leave. for chi
raso fetrorroU.
Ths ftarheiurs' cfun viii give q
dancing party "Wednesday evening.
feh- u. at fhsir headquarters. ne~
Masonic hall. tSrst avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-24
MAD DOG ScARE
IN ALASKA

Another Alaska mad dog scare 10
Ia pfaEferx. this time 81 Haines Mis-
slan The steamer Dolphin. which
arrived this morning from South
eastern Alaska. brings news that a
general slaughter Of CANNES IN
Haines was In progress when she left
that f.oFs. and " was feared that thu
seouras could not be stamped out
until all the dogs in the vicinity were
killed.
An Indian woman and her child
had been bitten By ste fess and all
though given prompt medical treat.
ment. u was feared that both would
die In the aEonie- of hvdrophahiA
The affceied dogs betuuE almost
sattreiy To Tho natives When the
rabies attack them. thsy rush firi.
easly erouni the town. often bifina
othsf dogs. which arw thus innora-
--latest Several months ass. Whit-
HORSE had a similar mad tsx scare.
and all the canines In the town were
chained and munaied.
The body OF Charles Sef-un Benz
nett. the mail carrier ~ho WAS <pr.
efaI months ago drowned in Tnku
arm has been fannd and taken 20
Juneau Tho body VAS discovered
on the ahor~ IN q canoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-24
CONGRESS


WAaHfNuTON, u. G.. Feb. a.
The Democratic senators at con
ference this morning unaninounly
decided 10 reject the compromise
statehood bill proposed by the Re-
nuhiieanH. They viii consult with
the statehood Nepuhlienns Of the
peHtnffiee committee 10 see whether
she latter WIZ sn,e 70 .ses thr OTIS
maj s,stsn"o" nv ~ ~ p"st"i'ee
snht,i,,is ,,1. o,n, ~ Il, ms .as,'o' ns
, s.,sss ~ if'''''''"'" Nfi' s"h""'" WV
f'rn s'i,. -. -. .......,t.......,..
t,.s.,s.', n.y., a-e u'a '',.,,,s
~, ~ 1870, - .,,., "
-, - NJ, 80, ~, .sss,',,.s - ~
,.s,.,'.a ~ ", 49,, ~" 49, ~ -. 1870
.,..,.,i,.s ~, "n ~, ~ 3ua',,a.'
49,. wv" "'e"tN w. '"'"'"''"'
I'M srs .,,,, ~, TO, ...... -,
a. 1919 " NAt'fN .eHfnN -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-24
From VaIdeS

The steamer Valencia arrived from
Naidss this morning with 10 pa..sa-
Ksfs. having left that port . w~.k
sso last THURSDAY. she had q pleas
ant trip with the exception u a week
$50 last sunday when. ewing 90 snow
and fhirk weather. the nisht va.
Parsed ct anrhor al SsNshlck- Her
passengers repert thai the Snow n
now - feet deep In taides and prus-
pestofs are hurrylna 20 get inland
before the sprtrs thae rolnmencse
The Valencia rEports that the r.
y. 4 -. Cos steamer Jeanne len
tsiies for this port Two weeks sas
Yesterday and that the Same corn
panY-e STEAMER Santa Ana was mst
noFfhwari bound al The entrance %
Prince Wliiiarn sound. m. Nous~
city arrived al vstfes fh~ day IN.
Jeanne left. Tire latter attempted 20
ts~ the T.. y. q y. Co.'S Disabled
steamer Newport 10 this port. but
owing % rough weather. left the
ser<ei AZ the government station near
taffez
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-24
LAST EDITION
CONFER ABOUT THE
NEW LIGHTING PLANT
CITY ADVISORY BOARD MEETS AND CONSIDERS PLANO ron
asoiNN,No CONSTRUCTION WORK IN NEAR FUTURE

The city advisory board h Ia aea .
sion this afternoon eonsfderins plan.
tor the bcsinnins Of active eonstruc.
ton work on the new municipal elss-
ttte lighting and power plant. Those
N attendance are Mayor fsumrn.
superintendent of IAshta aud Water
aaafak~. city Engineer Thomson,
SUPERINTENDENT OF streets Matters.
Corporation Counsel Oslilian, TreAH.
afsf oiortnlry and Councihnen
tteis hton. an aud James. Council.
uian Aurphy and city Comptroller
Slpitnsrr are absent from the city.
Al the meeting this afternoon tfi,'
Engineer Thomson made a complete,
verbal report 90 the pfoaress that ha :
haeh made W the pfeiitninar, work
On the site ~ the power piant a. upell
- what has been done In securing
the right nf way for the pole Hue -
THIS city, About half u this risht II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-24

way has already been secured ana u
IL Thought little difficulty viii he
met with IN completing this part Of
the work. Tho site for the dam has
hesn surveyed aud atakad and very
little remains 60 he ionn before. the
actual work ~ construction can be
started.
The question a. 60 the hest method
Of diHhoHing OF the lishtinH bonds
was npne Into al aome length and n
j. understood that final action On
this subject was deferred until '1iY
Comptroller ftlpiinEer can be con-
suited on the Auhiect Ar Thomson
urged that tho bonds he disposed az
Ia this city on the popular iunn plan.
A. h. held that the ultimate hvnrfii
to be- derived fton Rueh a course
would tar outweigh the confederation
% the small premium that minht be
secured BY selling the bonds IN a
foreign market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-24

Land ~ Hoine form. furnishes the
basis 81 nearly every great fDftunr
IN the United states Money -mak-
Ing II the art % taking something
III It's new OF crude states whers
bottom prices VITA prevail. and then
either drveiopins n or holding " un-
~ sonseone does -. This II par
ticuiariy true In regard 10 petroleum
lands When the great oil discover
les were made IN Pennsylvania. ana
later In California and Texas. wild
lands soid 40 low ss tzb0 per acre.
because the Industry was then la It's
infancy. Wfthih a year from that
date sefss of these same lands sold
for as high 50 5000 per acre. Real
istaE that this rains experience
wo.sid repeat Itself In the great oil
fields Of ALASKA. The Alaska on Land
Co. sent cornpetsnt corps Of en-
Eineers In there early In tbs season.
and secured q tract embracing the
VERY cream Of the territory This "
IL new prepared 10 offer TO small or
lafK. investors AZ bedrock figures.
II ysu have = few dollars that you
want 10 invest m such = way NJ TO
bring you hundreds. not through
stock or anything Of that sort. hut
the absolute ownership Of the land.
eaff at once on The Alaska Oil Land
company. III New York block 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-24
BIG SALARIES PAID
TO LABOR OFFICIALS
BUT THEIR NOT GRADE o IN ACCORDANCE WITH rrs
ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK. fsh. ss-The -aiar-
tcs by the officials Of the variou.
labor unions throughout the Unit
ed ssfates are not graded In con-
fefnsity with the relative zine of the
ORGANIZATIONS they represent. The
hfothcrhoots 81 railway trainmon.
including the engineers. nrrmsn and
hfakenen. ray their officials more
unionA
Grand chief Engineer y. sc. Ar
thur Of the Brothsrhoot OF Engineers
grts StooQ q year Grand Master
John 1faitihan of the brotherhood OF
FttNDrn. tSeo9i Grand Master r. "a
Aeffts~y OF the firuthefhooa of
rralnsnen. 5000. y = CLARK OF TIC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-24
MAIL CARRIERS
IN SESSION

EVERETT. Fse. s-The Wash.
annual convention hsfx YESTERDAY
The following eftie~fs wsr. slsctp4
faf the ensuing year. c. " ravidur
Of Olympia. rr~-fs~nts =. A. Locke
Of Taeelna. Vice president. c ~.
Titur Of ENsfsft s~essfsfF. Hoiien
fruadfnot % Waila Wsiia. treas.
afef. -. v. Roberts 9f TaeonN. deie-
gate al tsrx.. seattle a. elected -
the Bsesing place for tfs n~st state
convention.
The convention cieased with a han-
aaas IN tho eeenina.