davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29
"AMEM."

y
me space to say 'AMEN" in
box car letter (if you have type
large enough to your editorials
in the Enterprise of Dec. "a. l
refer directly, to the one on
Duty'', and indirectly, to the
one on an attempt at Suicide"
You can benefit the cause of law
and order much by turning on
the light through your columns.
One radical, independent,
righteous newspaper in any city,
can do much towards overhaul
ing the moral running gear of
that city.
And Fitzgerald surely needs a
good deal of such work. lam
not sure how much support you
will get in your efforts to dis
courage the Notwithstanding"
element in our city. But l reg
lster myself in this article as
one who is battling for the right,
until death or until the war is
over.
The devil and the saloons are
unquestiona bly, the two dominent
parties in Fitzgerald. | will VEN
ture to say, that three-forths of
the population of Fitzgerald are
members Of some church.
This is a city of churches.
The leading business men, city
officials and city politicians of
Fitzgerald are church folks, or
belong to the church population.
And l seriously fear, that there
is large element of the hum bug
IN the church population of this
city, when it comes to deep piety
or even genuine morality.
And it does seem, from the
revelations made by DR.. Tibbot's
letter, in the Enterprise of Dec.
"a, that the city officials Of 1908
bargalned with the devil to put
the administration on Doodle"
or mug-wump basis, run flu
sion ticket, as it we're, and the
divide the spoils.
have believed for Sometime
every since the Administration
was called in question-that if
somebody would furnish the
facts it would make interesting
reading, and do much towards
arousing public conscience.
There is no mistake but what
the old Administration bodily
Irazzeled out at the moral end
before the election.
Speaking of the church popula-
ton, lmpresses me 10 say, that
don't mean church member
ship. But that the population
which includes the church mem
bershlp, and which is supposed
the church mem bership could
Influence to vote on the right side
OF all moral questions. Provided
of course, that the church mem
bers themselves voted on the
right side.
But l give it as my opinion,
that the six saloons that curse
our city, has a greater influence
with this same church population
than all the preachers in town.
Why do say so? Simply be-
cause the the church populatio n
Is decidedly in the majority, and
therefore, could have prohibition
If they (the church folks) want
ed it.
Mr. Editor, write this above
my own name, and assume all
the responsibility, unless, you
Just want to help me share it.
Again, say turn on the light.
Yours for the right.
WILLIAM E. DAUGHERTY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-03-13
Timber Land Act July 3, 1Sss-Notice
For Publication.

Timber Land Act July 3, 1Sss-Notice
For Publication.
United States Land Office, HALEY, Idaho,
January 10, 1903
Notice IS hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress OF
June g. ISIS. entitled AN act for the sale Of
finder lands in the States OF California. Ore
gon. Nevada, and Washington Territory" a.
extended to all the Public Land States By act
of August 4, 1892,
FANNY WARNING
OF Haley, county of Blaine State Of Idaho has
this day filed in this office her sworn state
ment No. for the purchase Of the S q "
u, Of Section No. 30 in Township No. 8
Range No IA E. B. NJ, and will offer proof TO
show that the land sought is more valuable for
its Timber OR STONE than for agricultural
purposes, and TO establish her claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver Of this
office at HALEY, Idaho on Monday, the day of
April, 1903 She names witnesses:
Daniel Jones OF Hagermen, Idaho; Hannah
Kennedy Of Hagerman, Idaho: s D. Boone Of
Haley. Idaho; Victor Travis Of HALEY. Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
abovedescribed lands are requested 70 file
their claims in this Office or before said cxh,
day Of April, 1893
N. J. SHARP Register.
First publication January q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-03-13
Estray Notice.

Taken up at my ranch five miles vest
Of ShosiIone on February 20 1903 the
following described cattle:
Ore yearliDg steer, color red and
white, dehorned, crop off the right ear
and split in the left ear. branded RI on
the left hip.
One red heifer about 3 years old. star
IN forehead, crop off the right ear and
an over slope the left ear brand s on
left hip.
One ball faced COW, crop off left ear
sides.
owner can have same BY paying all costs
and feed bill. o. they will be disposed OF
according TO law.
J. D. MUaPHY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-03-13
Notice.

In the Probate court Of Lincoln
County. State of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate OF Nathan
P. Warden deceased.
NoTIcE is hereby given. that on Mon
lay the 30 of March 1903 at 10 o'clock A.
VI. of said day. and at the court room
IF said Court in the village OF Shoshone
Lincoln County, State Of Idaho, have
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of said Natha P.
Warden, deceased, and for hearing the
application Of Mary A. Warden, for
the issuance to her OF letters testimen-
,ality thereon.
Shoshone. March. 11th 1903
w. J. SMITH.
Probate Judge.
Guy G.. BARsUH.
Attorney for Petitioner,
March 10, 81.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-03-13
Notice of Application for Toll Bridge.

Notice IS hereby given that the Twiu Falls
Land and Water Company will make applica-
tisn TO the Board Of County Commissioners OF
Lincoln County, Idaho az the regular meeting
Of said Board TO be held at Shoshone, Idaho. on
Monday the 18th day OF April. 1903. for
authority TO construct, maintain and operate
toll bridge over Snake river at a point
generally known and called The Cecars, the
norrherly end Thereof being at point bearing
north 30 degrees. west 400 feet distant from
the section corner common 10 Section y, % p
and 81 and TIP. 10 s., R. p E, Boise Meridian.
The bridge will be twelve feet in breadth
ard three hundred feet in length. of which l26
feet viii be suspension, the remainder wooden
treSte.
TWIN FALLS LAND AND WATER COMPANY,
By W q. Filler, Manager.
Dated February 10. 1908.
First Publication Feb. q, 1851
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-03-13
Correspondence.

county OF Lincoln on the 10th day
of March, 1903.
John Hunter, B. G. Gray, G. B.
Keefer, Austin Slater, H. S. Bur-
roughs, J. P. McMeekin, Fred w.
Gooding, w. H. Winters, w. Boil
man, NJ. K. Savage, VIM. K. Ed
wards, VIM. G. Custer, #. l. Nc
Mahon, Chas Burgess, Chas J.
Spence, Joseph Darrah, Geo w.
Fritz, Warren Peck, Henry j.
Middleton, John F. Byrne.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-03-13
Notice,

Notice is hervby given, that the Board
of Commissioners of Lincoln County,
Idaho, will take action upon petition.
to erect Court House of the probable
cost OF 5000 90. ar their regular meet
ing in April. 1903. Dated March 10th
1908.
By order OF the Board.
A. 1. MCMAHON. Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-03-13
Notice.

Notice is hereby given; that the
undersigned will apply to the Board of
Commissioners at their regular meeting
in April next for the assistance of a
deputy during meetings of the board OF
Comfy Commissioners and terms of
the District Court.
A. 1. MCMAHON, County Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-03-13
NOTICES
Appointment OF Deputy Sheriff

THIS is t.. give due notice TO whom it
may concern that ut the regular April
meeting Of the board of county
commissioners of Lincoln. l intend to
make application to said board for ap-
poIntmeut Of deputy sheriff.
r. w. SvoPz,
Sheriff Lincoln County. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-03-13
Jurors for District Court.

List of names of jurors drawn as
trial jurors for the special term OF
the district court to be held in the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-03-13
Application For Pardon.

Boise. Idaho. February q, 1903.-To
by given that /. the Undersigned will
make application to the bosrd OF pardons
of the state of Idaho, at their regular
session in April 1903. for full and abb
solute pardon from the sentence and
judgement rendered against me by the
district court of the fourth judicial dis
trict of the state of Idaho. within and for
the county of Lincoln. at the April 1901
term teereof, to serve a term of seven a
years IN the Idaho state penitentiary,
for the crime of grand larceny COM
mitted 10 said Lincoln county.
Ernest Rsthbone-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-03-13
Journal
Special
Hagerman Happenings.

on the 9th.
Nat Owsley was a visitor to the
burg last Friday.
Fred RIggan came down from
shoshone the 9th.
Representative C. N. Dilatush
returned from Boise the Sth.
Roy Mckenzie is seriously ii
with pneumonia at the fio.el.
Sheriff Swope was serving JUROR
summons in the bend yesterday.
Mrs. Smalley and son Charlie
were in town last Saturday, from
Kanoka.
Chas Spencer from Cooling.
was a visitor to the burg last
Thursday.
Charlie Ovens and family re-
turned home from Salt Lake City
last Thursday.
Russell Ingraham is quite i'll with
rheumatic fever at his home north
OF Hagerman.
A child OF S. E. Gridley was
very sick for short time last week
but is fully recovered now.
The Rebekas of Hagerman will
give grand ball on the night of
the 18th in the City Hail.
Judge Stockslager of the Sup
RENE Court took trip to Boise last
Thursday and returned on Sun
day.
NJ r. Owens, the merchant has
been pretty badly afflicted with
rheumatism and grip during the
week
County Commissioner c. o.
Sands returned from Boise last
week, where he had been for seve-
raj days.
Paul Gurley was seriously threat
ene,l with pneumonia during the
week but is about recovered under
the care of DIR. Monroe.
Merrill Allen took his departure
for Pocatello and Salt Lake City
the LIST, be will enter the en-
ploye OF the o. S. L. Co.
DIR. Kleinman who is attending
to Dr. Emersons' practice came
down from Shoshone on the 9th
and removed the quarantine from
Bert Conklin's family.
Issac Herraon OF Glenns Ferry
was visiting his fine ranch on the
south side Of Snake river last
week. He has leased the ranch (
to Lee Ow>ley & Sons.
The smallpox seems to be pretty
well under control here now.
There are only four families under
quarsntine at present. They are
Mr.. Shirt. Lee Boyer, Mr.. Garner,
and Mr. Alcorn. :
Senator and Mrs. Dolman return
ed home from Boise YESTERDAY.
The senator has not been over 10
town since his return. He need T
not be afraid to walk the streets q,
again. n
0. P. Johnson and little son, 0.
P. Jr. were very sick during the =,
week, with colds and pneumonia Y
symptoms. DR.. Baugh was called
n and they are rapidly recovering L
lnder his treatment. VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Goodman lie
we're both taken sick last Thurs
lay. DR.. Baugh was summoned :.
rom Shoshone and found that Mr. "
was suffering from pneu ie
nonia, and Mrs. Goodman had
nonsolitis. They are both better y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
WILL ENFORCE
CARD SYSTEM
Defuncf Building Trades Council
to be ReOrganized With 1000
MemberS----UniOn Men
VIII no Longer Work
OnJObS WifhNOn-
uniOHiSfS

gross OF the work for any reason,
miEht be declared unfair by the
council
The general contractor was pow
sricss to control the actions OF the
Aub-conttRetnr. but work on tho
"a hole building Mas stopped. This
feature OF the rules of the old coun-
ell together with friction among the
unions that wefe a part Of ~ and
undue fndicaliHfn among those In
control. led to the undoinK ~ the
central body The Plumbers union
frat withdrew. They were followed
BY the Carpenters union, and most
Of the others only tho Painters
Electricians ARA sheet Metal Work d
eFs unions remaining steeafaht.
The need ~ central body uf the
building trades WAS Hiiii felt Amens
upien msn. ana about three months
aKo the Western Central Labor
union appointed = COMMITTEES 20 be-
am the work u reorganization.
shortly afterwards the Painters
unton took up the v'afk ~ orsnnis-
Atiln and pushed u 70 ita present
sus csssful termination.
Nest 81 the unions saillated With
tho new body are already connected
with she Western Central The 9TH
sts will be urged 60 do 20 and Il IL
posslhhs that within q shoot time the
building Trades council. as a body.
viii affiliate with ihs larger organ
ration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
BULLETIN
WINS OUT
CITY VIII Net Appeal from Print
ing pseisiea

The Seattle Daily Builstin and
net the seattle Times N5li be The
csty official newspaper after July :.
The council committee on library
aud printing At q special nsetins
Last night decided 20 award the con
tract Tor city printing 10 the faEst
FaaHs Publishing Company. pub
naheF % the Bulletin. IA accordance
Nth the decree recently rendered
by Judge fallman Ia the superior
court
Judge Taliman heia that the BAL.
ietin IVES and 10 = neN spsrsF "
general circulation. according 20
cstY charter provision. and sH the
Lowest bidder was entitled 20 the
contract for city printing lie also
held that the award ~ the contract
10 tho Times Printing Company was
invalid ard really no award.
The committee Instructed the cor
paratiou counsel 10 accept the de
cialan Of the superior court and 70
not ask for an appeal. II 10 un-
dersseod that the Times Printing
Company win appeal Che case. how
ever.
The pulistin vii DO the city
printlnE for 70 and IS cents per inch.
while the Times tia u y cents fint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
BASIS OF
WEALTH
SMALL FACTORIES ARE -AR,
sIscGRs OF PROSPERITY

A marvellous change r. taking
place - ii.s Ia .cfy district Of the
city. Whsre few years ago the
waters Of Elliott bay had foti sweep.
there are uow many buildings tssrn-
Inr with Industrial life. The tide
lands are being Allied In rapidly. end
as soon ~ there II lana solid enough
for a foundation. new factories are
being erected.
aorne Of these are large plants.
weii -equipp~d. and employing many
operatives Others are aFuall fac
tories whose owners have PERHAPS
lust started In business. They are
the pioneers Of tho great plants Of
the future, ana for that reason. II
for no other. are worthy OF encour-
assmsnt IL - around these fac
tories. and others like them located
IN di9er~ut parts % the city. that thu
Industrial and commercial prosper
IA Of Seattle viii csntsr. As they
grow into Importance. 50 viii the
cityss business IN all Of It's many
rafnineatious. expand with them
Even the most obacure Of these
small factories may play a large part
in the Development Of Seattle. II
they gain the support that they ar
serve. their growth viii b rapid and
sure. And in thia land OF liEhtnina
changes one can never tell what in
significant factory may be the great
Industrial force Of the next decade.
II IL the consumers az a whole
who have In their hands that pow
er 20 make or break these small be-
strulers - to- yeatsn - .s@..
purchases. these seeds Of industrial
life. who knows what the harvest
will bet
but ons thing fs sure: n there In
a harvest. ths factory owner and his
Immediate employees will not be the
only ones 10 proht by IL fof ths crop
Of good results will be shared d.
rsctly and Indirectly by sveryone In
the city. no matter What his busi-
ness may be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
STANDING or ma eLuas
STEEL NOT
INFECTED
By STRIKES

NEW YORK. Ma . -nespitr the
great extent 20 Witch sataf troubles
have disturbed hulidinE Operations
throughout the country. the makers
Of structural steel say there - 40
dtuinutiun In the volume az ORDERS
placed
Tho eject og the strikes hHs been
observable "a certain localities. pgtn.
eipaiiY IN NsN Yefk city. hat only
IN she Suspension ~ small operations.
The larger nEuhef - consumers.
ard ihnas who usr the s4Hst material
have continued "a place their uFdsss
for the sfa4en. Ia the belief that L.
BET troubles arc onif temporary ar.
fieiien4 steel fnan say tlant che rua-
san shT matters have tsot barn 40
serious a. reports uaaid Lead tue
ruhlic g suppose is the fact fhat
employers have ra-nasfatad much
fnaf. thar ever hrfare ia helping
zach other nut
The hairs agents - several - the
principal steel cumuantsa regard The
unif0rEu volume II orders a. . Nsff
struuK Indication - The uoutfai tors
and hsfidius nffszs ~ thz s=fiY suhs
stsirnes - the strike wave
90 r.sissi :, : = y - = $500 y !
that the rsiiasiion in the rfies - riF
iHan viz b. = decided teuenf u al
branches ~ ths inHartrf T1as .sHss
men nha sKnfeaa this conuiefian
have fnF uteufts eautruzfed that tie
TIA irun ntafhs' hsa been freed -
an afsihrtai t~yrl thr maintenance
% which would result tnjHfiausiy %
constructed Interests al aVsf the
country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
ARROW IN
HARBOR
Much Talked-of Steamer Ar
riveS from Portland

The steamer Arrow. which has ~
forded the EuhHlps 81 the Waterfront
u topic Of Conversation for months
arrived late yesterday Afternoon
from Portland aud il naw lying al
the uaibraifhz Bacon dock. ~ Hhs
steamed into tho haTbof she wa
greeted with friendly salute by a
score or more 81 vessels khe has
been talked Of 80 much and ~ much
mystery elinEH 90 her that a Large
crowd Vas on the Oaihralth dock
when she came in. eager 90 catch =
first glimpse 81 the boat and SEE u
their spraulntiana So regard T. hes
build were confirmed.
The Arrow is ore Of the finest
boats ever seen on Puget sound
She Il rather narrow and has the
long graceful Hines 81 a yacht ths
is large enough. however. 70 accom-.
tnadate 600 passengers with the
greatest % ease. she IL equipped
with ifipisseEpa engines and nc
one really knows how fast she can
80 as Ehs has never been put "a
anything like speed test.
The Arrow f. rs feet over ell. =
feet inches beam and feet !
Inches depth Of hold Her cost IL
yafiaaHlF estimated at fl6.0 OF
So. 900, but Captain }. 3 Cochran
refuses - make any statement OF
this point.
The ArFoN has neither state rooms
nor dining room and al hef g bins
are fitted out with Pullman seats.
arranged IN the same manner aa
those of a railway coach. indicating
thet she IL 20 be placed on a day.
light run. and opinion is waVsfinG
betNaeu Tacoma aud Everett routen.
Captain Cochran viii not say. bat
the fact that she IL doc King II Gal
bralth pier points 20 the latter run.
as Tacoma boats also dock ~ that
" haff and theY have az agreement
with the wharf owners "a permit no
cnsupa'tns vessel "a Land there
a definite announcement as u her
fun all - made within few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

Al a meeting 60 be held tomorrow
might al Painters union hall on First
avenue and Lencra street. the loval
men. viii affiiatu with a frorFauiHs
alton % the dufunct seattle huiids
ina Trades council All the build
ina trades IN the city. with the esr
ception OF the Stoueeuttsrs' union,
vii be affiliated with the new eons
trail body BY tomorrow night giving
a members % nearly tooe.
The organization % the new
building Trades council VII be faf-
reaching in isa effects The onlF
immediate result OF Il Viii be the
enforcement OF the card system.
That means that ne union trades.
men VIII work on amy building
where a non union msn i omploy
ed The feature of the defunet or
gHniaation. when expired year ago
last April that Was especially OBJ
noxicus 70 contractors. has been re-
moved from the neW body. ~ claim
is organizers.
The enforcement Of the rule ot the
old council which made every gen
erat contract unfair on which =
sub contract MAS let TO a nom union
eoatFactor. was the cause 81 the nu-
meraus strikes q the building trades
last spring more than The demands
Tor higher wages. A general con Z.
tractor might let a sub contract 90
n man Who 1T the time employed
union m.n. bot who. duriuk the pfo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
THREE BROTHERS
WILL BE HANGED

CLARKEsvfI.LE. Tenn. May u r.
The three negro brothers. John. Pete
and Clay Johnson. VIII be hanged In
the county jail tomorrow. unless
there II al unlocked for repricye
The case Of the condemned men has
attracted considerable attention. ~
u IL the frst time IN the history ~
the state that three brothers have
beer sentenced 10 be hanged tho
same day.
Last October the three johnson
brothers attended = negro festival
and started a night. A negro named
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-sfHps-
clai.) Senator stephen ~ f1sins Of
West Virginia Graves wide publicity
for the announcement that he - a
mean, hhrd-henrted, parsim1niouH
and d very poor man. lie does not
like asylums. has no use for orphans.
dislikes old ladies. has no interest IN
Hua!raiiY ambitious young ladies.
does not believe Ia Inventions and
u anxious 10 discourage the building
OF churches Iis has not made any
mouay for a long time. and when De
did. II Was only n very little. He
has a large and very expensive fam
iiY, ana does not know from one
month To another how he can meet
grocery ana butchers bills on his
senator's SALARY Of 5000 a year lie
never gave away any money In his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
SENATOR ELKINS is
the NEAREST MAN
is unlnTEREsTEo IN CHURCHES OLD WOMEN ohPHhhS Asf'
LUNG OF ANYTHING THAT NEEDS MONEY

life. and does not believe IN loans.
except with double security and at
hisfi rates ~ Interest lie sets
spring traps and man guns Tor beg
Esfs. uses chafitsbls reports % kih-
die his furnace fires and prefers
roasted missionary 70 frogs legs.
All Of which. N widely Published
the senator hopes will Offset story
which ia going the rounds Of the
nsNspa pera 20 the effect that he re-
Gently made itV, 600 .0gs In . railroad
speculation and IL locking for "A wy
10 epsnd H. The senator's mall r.
swnmpsd every day with romnuDi-
cations from people who could help
him get rid ~ some Of that money.
LIFE h. says. is becoming burden
by reason 81 these innurasrabls Inn
portunitisH. and he IL preparing to
go abroad 10 get away from them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
TODAY'S SESSION or
THE UMTARiAMS

Joseph Shipper ef this city dslivef-
ed the principal address at this
mornings session Of the Pacific Unit
tartan conference. his subject bsiuE
Educational and Religious Nalus Of
the Church Library" Al 10 o'clock
n general conference was held on the
subject How Can We Make the
Sunday School and Church Auxiliary
Societies More Effective for uo0d p
me 'ssdsf was sarah Pratt Carr Of
Seattle A devotional service was
also conducted by Rev. VIM. q Eliot
Jr.
This afternoon Rev. Prank 4. Pow
ell Of Salem. or. delivered an adj
dress on the subject why ! IfscHms
a Unitarian Later general con-
ference began. held BY Rev. J. A.
Haldbridgs Of Port Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
VOTE or THANKS

~ a regular meeting ~ thr cham
Der Of Commerce yesterday after
assea resolutions Of thanhs fur their
hearty assistance siwsn Seattle IN
entsrtaininx the president we're
voted the Pacific Coast Company.
Capt. W. G. couison Of the rsNenus
cutter Accalioeh. and other officafs
IN the revenue service. Capt Libby.
the police department.. the erleefs
and members cf the National Guard
and the management Of the Wash
fnxtyu hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
OYSTER HOUSE WAS
FLOODED BY SEWEH

n. II. Shaw. proprietor OF an oyster
house at the corner OF First avsnus
and Jackson street. fled with the
city CLERK yesterday a claim Ter sieo
damages against the city.
Shaw claims that the careless
flushing OF ciogEsd manhoie re-
suited IN the forcing u sewage into
his basement.
Ne says the stencil from the sew
age was anything but a drawing
card for patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-28
SEATTLE MAY YET
HAVE CELEBRATION

The Chamber 81 Commerce nom.
uaittsr appointed 70 arrange Tor
cssabratinn 10 mark the Enaai cen.
isnniai ~ the founding % Seattle.
reported At the regular rnssgins a
tha Chamber yesterday that lt had
bsaa found % be tnadvisRhls to have
the celebration or the asmi-efufsn.
ulaI anniversary. May =. on account
% the presidents Wait to Seattle on
fhat date
u vas decided - arrange fur q
cs4sbratinu lasgr IN the sumner