davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-07
JSmberSP a10n The Big Queensware and Eembers
E1ousefurnishing Sale! 81 Kansas


Water Sets = Made in thin-blown Bohemian
glass, decorated with figures of boys and girls
regular retail price $1.5O-now - Sc
Glass Syrup Pitchers-Neat patterns, large
sizes, nickel-plated tops worth 35c, at. sc
High-fOoted Bowl with Cover-7-inch, extra
deep, brilliant pattern-35c kind for . lee
Water Pitcher = Extra heavy, 4-galIon, pref
test pattern yet-59c is the usual price
1AAo oealS SIC
Glass Table Set Consisting of Sugar Bowl,
Creamer, Spooner and Butter Dish-all large,
massive pieces, cut-glass design
SOC kinds for. Observation-Disclosures. OOc
Gold-band Thin-blown TumbIers Regular
table size, regular price 6Oc set
This sale, per set of 6.............35 c
Glass Pickle Dishes Star pattern-1Oc ones
in this great sale, each. .................2 &c
Water Sets-With 3-gallon Pitcher and heavy
gold band, Tumblers to match 81. so sets
get one while they last at R0c
ChiIdren's Drinking Cups. Enameled seamless,
all white-19c ones for. ..........I4c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-07
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Junk Dealers We're Burning In
suIation from Copper Wire.

Nose Wasserman and P. Salzberger,
two junk dealers, were arrested We'd
nesday afternoon by Sheriff Lucas on
the charge Of stealing between 200 and
300 pounds of insulated copper wire
Dan Butler. a 17-year-Old boy, was ar
rested for the actual theft and the
junk dealers for taking it off his hands.
Sheriff Lucas and Mr.. B. T. Pankey of
the Independent Telephone company,
caught Salzberger and Wasserman
burning the insulation from the wire,
which had been cut up in short pieces.
They were out in the country near the
Updegraf farm, where they had a fire
and were busiIy engaged in converting
the valuable wire into bulk copper.
The Butler boy stole the wire from the
old street railway power house at Sec
ond and Jefferson streets. Mr.. Pankey
was notified by telephone yesterday that
two men were burning the insulation
from some wire out in the country, and
hastily calling Sheriff Lucas they drove
out and caught the junk men The In
dependent company has lost insulated
wire from time to time, and Mr.. Pankey
suspected that the wire had been stolen
from the company, but last night Bert
Patton. superintendent of the city rail-
way, discovered the theft at the aban-
doned power house. and he has filed
complaint against the junk dealers and
Butler.
It is claimed that these junk dealers
and others have purchased thousands Of
pounds of stolen copper wire in the
last year. and after chopping it up into
small pieces. shipped it to Kansas City.
where twas melted over. At one time
last fall the police found nearly a car
load Of stolen copper and brass which
was about to be shipped The usual
method of shipping brass and copper is
to put it in barrels, and keep the bar
rels concealed under piles of rags in the
car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-07

". J. Black, general passenger agent
Of the Santa Fe, has notified Comman-
der Smith Of the Kansas G. A r. that
the rate from all points in Kansas TO
the G. a. r. reunion at Emp0ria viii
be one fare plus 50 cents for the
round trfp. Tickets viii be on sale
May II. Is and 10 and good to return
MI d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-07
WABASH TO ST. LOUIS.

Worlds Fair Route-s'FoIIow the
Flag
Only line to Worlds fair main en-
trance Five daily trains from Kansas
City. Shortest line Ask your agent
for tickets over the Wabash
L S. MCCLELLAN,
Western Passenger Agent,
Kansas City, No.
H c. SHIELDS
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Kansas City. No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-07

St Petersburg. April is p. m--The
admiralty has received Information that
a japanese squadron has been cruising
of Port Arthur since yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-07

On April 10 II and y the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad will sell excursion tick
cts from Chicago to Washington, D. c.,
at rate of $3.50 for the round trip, ac-
count knights of Columbus meeting,
good to return leaving Washington not
later than April IS. For further in
formation address, Ticket Office PA
Clark street, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-07

Wichita and Return. S5.15-Santa Fe.
Democratic state convention. Tick
cts on sale April 6 and Z. Final limit
returning April 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-07

The marriage Of Miss Lillian Adele
Gilman to Mr.. Charles Frederick
Clarke was sOlemnizad last evening at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H n. Gilman. 1924 Kansas
avenue It was just half past o'clock
when the bride and groom who were
unattended entered the parlor and
took their places in the archWay be-
tween the two parlors where they were
met by Rev. J. s Glendenning of the
Presbyterian church who officiated-
The bride, who is a decided blond,
wore a dark blue cloth gown with
trimmings of white broadcloth- Her
hat was blue with a touch Of green
velvet and her gloves were white She
carried an armful of brides roses. The
wedding was a quiet home affair the
guests being limited to the immediate
members Of the two families. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarke were the recipients OF
many numerous and beautiful pres.
They viii be at home after Nay at
1924 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-07

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
fails. Instant relief. permanent cure
Easily cured Doan's Ointment never
At any drug store. 50 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-07

" no immediate necessity for a deci-
sion this week. The opinion will be
written.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-07
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with the
Kimbau Printing company 81 North
Kansas avenue1
Wall paper from Sc up at Hawkins,
913 North Kansas avenue.
Nelson Apple has returned from a
visit TO friends in Elmont.
Sc per roll and up. wall paper, at
Hawkins 913 North Kansas avenue
Canon Burke will hold the regular
Thursday evening Htany service at the
Church Of the Good Shepherd this even
ing.
i'll at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. $. E
Reamy on Harrison street. IS now much
improved.
Mrs. C. Carlson and children OF Cen
tral avenue returned Tuesday from
Lindsborg, where they have been the
guests of relatives for the past week
Miss Minnie Robinson and Ethel Car
son returned yesterday from Elmont,
where they have been the guests since
Saturday of Miss RobinsOn's parents
Miss Pearl Irwin of Lowman Hill,
formerly of North Topeka, left today for
New York city. Later she goes to Pitts
burg. Pa, to take a. stenographic posi-
ton
Miss Margaret Reed arrived from EN-
poria Tuesday where she is attending
the State Normal. and IS the guest Of
Miss Clara Mitchell She viii leave
Saturday for her home in Soldier.
Last night about Il O'Clock as a Ger
man farmer VINO llAeS norm OF LOhfl
was returning home his horse became
frightened at a street car and ran into
a pile of ties on the avenue near Lau-
rent street. The buggy was badly de-
molished but the horse as well as the
occupants of the buggy, which incluu-
ed two women besides the driver. were
uninjured. The names Of the people
could not be learned. At the time Of
the accident there was no light on the
pile Of ties
Mr. and Mrs. H. w Cheney. who have
both been confined to their home, 1872
Harrison street for the past few months
by illness. are improving. Mrs Cheney
being able yesterday to be out for the
first time in weeks
There viii be a special meeting this
evening at the Kansas Avenue NJ Z
church at which time Miss Corbin and
Miss AIahan. national organizers Of the
Woman's Home Missionary society, Will
be present and speak and organize an
auxiliary of this society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-07

Wichita and Return. $5-15-Santa Fe
Democratic state convention. Tick
cts on sale April 8 and 7. Final limit
returning April 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-07

per square yard: Ramsey & Haskins,
1889; J; A White & Co., A; S. a. Drake
& Co 81 3S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-07

Everybody reads the State Journal.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

woeid 40 without overriding an sct o. S4nsfsss
ana usuIpns the functions of the Sjcb . NE
lhe Poas has not laid the door OF me- me F[esl- resi-
Tbe Post suppose il IS tiS iSSrerrosarive Of the x
ecntiEe 10 change the status OF possessions 1oGGt
acted; and controls? Would il encourage sueh an
But its declaration as to Judge Parker ana his
pa:H haEins sworn allegiance anew 10 me y,tSt %
govern themselves nnbsmpersd etc and that our
fortfathers sioried in this fearing lest reehs
nnd n Il an ton would seem 70 gr5t
doctrine. aud the Judge refers 10 Jenersons hrst
Inaugural sld would seem TO imply that oLtS 'I!e ~
carry those doctrines into practice: but what were
states on Saeo South Amercans Let us see In
!HtIer 10 Ia atS! ete TO be fcuna n nIoncraf
the late Paul Leicester Ford hnd this winch
The Posts conspicuous reference TO the Souln
Z wish could give better hopes Of our Southern
brethren 1hs Schieysmsnt OF their Dir, e
serious one. What will then become OF 'neh Is
capable Of sef.soYernment @ They viii fan under
military despotism; and be the murdeTous tools 5 o5
whether this will be for their greater happiness
One rue o0e 0 9as na9 Sy bt hS mv ~s TO e em and
mankind exercising self-gOvernment and Gapaols
wish but What is praeticable, As their sincere ,
trleiie ara oToi,eE men GO @ 20 oy1e 70 an
accord with Spain. under the guarantee OF france,
Spain the nominal supremacy, with authority Only
10 keep the peace among them until their expert
ence in them their emancipation from their priests
and advsncement IN information shall prepare them
for complete independence 49,
This letter 10 Lafayette was written slNteeH Z
years after the first inaugural was delivered anu
eight years after Iefferson's two term experience as
President II may shock The Post" 10 discover
that the author OF the Declaration Of Independence
ana the reputed father OF tho Democratic par
should ever have entertained such heTetica! doup,ss
as 10 the entire preparedness, at any and All
iimee ot any and all races however crude. 10 pc
come self-goyerning, Judge Parker may also be
surprised in discovering the same facts; for ms 90.
Eerva tions seem TO indicate that he has nor oeen
diigent student OF the writings Of the FOUNDER OK
his party.
That II may not appear that the expressions above
quoted written without 6eliberauon MS. 80 !
from another letter Of leherSon ms oI'o
written John Adams and bearing date Iosl oiIo
year ard three days later than the one 10
This 20 be found in the same volume, same edluon'
OF Jefferson's works: - a..
Il enter into all doubts as 10 tne event ot tls
revolution in South America. They VII but.eyJiu
against Spain. But the dangerous enemy ~ WIN IN
their own breasts Ignorance and superstition VIII
chain their minds and bodies under FeHGouS :t,1 ~.
military despotisnl l do believe il would be be'fer
ror Them to obtain freedom by degrees orly,,o
GEORGE r. BISHOP.
Eew-York Sept T. 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
STATESMAN ON INSTALMENT PLAN.
How Parker Is Instructed by Hill. Sheehan
and McCarren.

To the EDITOR Of The Tribune.
Sir: ] write you not as q party man, tor be-
long TO none and mans man. and vote az
elections as my conscience suggests. always
vote SO far as am able 20 judge. for for Office
who present the best qualifications for the offices
they seek No boss bosses so-caled leaders
any political party shall dictate TO me for whom
I shall vote I think the bossism in politics to-day
IS The rankest kind Of conspiracy to subvert and
usurp the constitutional rights OF American cti-
zens and American citizens are unworthy the name
who aOw political bosses 10 influence them 10 vote
for this that candidate. There is no such tfIng
as an open nominating convention. Candidates are
selected by the so-called leaders before the con-
ventions are held. The conventions o. to-day are.
many Of them. mere assemblages Of men who make
themselves mere sutomata for the "deesJrect'
leaders.
have looked on this campaign with no little in
terest and on TIE candidacy OF Judge Parker in
particular. l never doubted for a moment OF his
ability as a jurist, but have 10 learn vet ot his
ability a statesman. any tendency In that di-
ree'ior II any one WI po1in' our 10 y, me Any
Great E pSc questions that have srsen in the ten
Years before his nomination for the Presidency.
viii vote for him. I know set forth an impossi-
ment plan. ss he is Instructed by his mentors-
"Paddy' McCarren. Blue Eyed BIN Shee.an
trio 10 select Presidential .andidatel What petty
narrow nnoGd intriguing oo9iHg so Pree
dent dent Of this great American Repubc thlnk the
named are not in politics for their health The
McC,arren gang never nominated candidate unless
that candidate had pledged himself 10 40 certain
things for them IN the event of mis- success.
l. think Judge Parker will be pitiable specta Gle
befors the present campaign ends. Already many
of his supporters begin to and so express them
selves that his prospects for an election are on the
Apropos Of President Roosevelt Leaving the
bosses cut az the question the Republican nominee
for President has deep deep hold on the regard
Of The great BODY of the American people and they
viii elect him President by phenomenally large
vote that will be surprise 10 both parties
Let the Democrats send ther Bourke CockraaR
and their Jimmy RidRways and others Of thsir
human talking machines into doubtful States they
will do more good than harm 10 the Republican
party The result will be the same, viz. The elec-
ton OF Theodore Roosevelt. @.
Brooklyn Sept Y. 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

To the Elttor OF The Tribune
Sir: As a gencalogist endcavO~ 20 Get at the ev-
act facts'o every historical statement made and
would Ike 70 know for the sake of the other read
ers Of TIL" TribuuS we'll my self if the state
meuts IN the letter OF * F.. G. Of PaSS,i. \ 4
which appeared IN Part III. page :. of The Sunday
Tribune Of September II. altogether historical
facts very different version appears in Parton's
life or Colonel Aaron Burr, edition OF 1S6i pages
iN-le; also I'm Morse's life of Alexander Hamilton
edition of 1916. Vol H. pages S.5-Sl7. In both ot
these works it is stated that Rurr and Hamilton
thought the prisoner. Levy Weeks. was innocent.
nut that the principal witness against taa accused
man. a Mr.. CrOucher, che guilty man quote
rev HAes rom the life OF Colonel Burr: The
court assembled the man (Croucte-) resumed his
clear COUCseneSS Of which he v.ts me r,tsrer h-
set forth the facts which bore against man nd
then sezing two c;tEdeabra from the table h, hs N
them up toward MN throwing "A glare. al lgnt anon
ms face anu exclaimed. Behold the murderer. gen
tLemtn' Every eye Was turned upOu me. WreI.n.s
CHASTITY cOuttc nance, which ia ttn .,tffeI -,tltf-
tGue seemed to NStf the very eNprrsAaf, of "a ,ar-
Nlcted murderer The reeled IA rItolr,l, h., rad
osth struck: ln|h shrunk away behind the crowd
From the life 81 Hamilton Vnf N ,,.s az
turther quote ne chance 1f his rein, ,tr right
ana having SANed an Innocent He a. I've ,.st ~ -
suspicion east upoh a guilty lnnu il I,reeiv IN
SIf'tseu bE lhe stotN "t Croucher's slbseoiIent e
yo ne ,,T "" H.iSaMard convicted OF rape U,ou "A
iS'"uls chi.C OBTAINED 2 pardon. Went ~ Vtrr.r,s
tfere committed a fraud. lied 10 E,,,,t', ~ \ 9i,S.
nnaly IS suppoS"d to have been sveS,,tSd .fcr =
hsnOUs crime " eNefu'fu i"t a
This Cer.aiuiv coes nor AZ an agree with ,hs com
tents Of that letter. hope that sor W. resis,, i, ~
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
Broadway and 9th St.

town, since anuihilatcd. appealed and
tamboyant pictorial weekly of your city. although
the latter did remark editoraliy the subject.
somewhat fippantiy chiefly on the horrible suffer
ings OF the uegro's victim and. finally. the con-
venton OF the Associated Womens Clubs of tie
United States held here some months ago. None
Of these seemed 10 think the matter ~ any conse-
Queuce, although Il IL OBVIOUS that the made
OF our negro women by white is packing
the land full of bastard children. while II the
standard for the negro mans estimation Of women.
Marriage between whites and blacks illegal.
II not expressly Illegal. II Void vOidable or
punishable I'm tWentN-CgGt OF our States and
Territory. and Vet ore may Sabbath daV's
journey among none bat sO-called negroes and see
not one 90 unpOIluted negro blood And. license
on other lines keeping pace with license ON this
practically everywhere IN land the dea th mist
hovers over any one called negro who offers oppo-
SitiOu any OF white iuuu
IL needs but the election OF that plasti. Parker
20 the Presidency reinSJate tins barbarous surt
To the fun control OF national affairs on,s
more for Senate that through courtesy 10 its
embodiment in a Fllluau show q dis s1ourteSv
10 the President and people OF the United States
that surPasses IN suAseryeucy to it act OF the
closing days OF the BUChRnau administration cam
not he depended on ehectuRlIy 10 Oppose any
measure that u may determine TO make opera live
IL night well enough restrain Parker. ne has
granted -mayb be with more shrcWdneSs than can
dor but i has shown that it cannot master the
Southern TillmauS O. w SEARS
Indianapolis. Sept l.. 1S,A
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
a LINCOLN VOTERS LEAGUE.

7" the editor Of The Tribune
Sir; John Hay. in his admirable address
al IN" hfdeth anniversary or the organiza-
ton of the Republican party. said: "If there Is
one thing more than another in which we Ron,,b
hcanT are entitled TO legitimate pride It is that
Lincoln was our first President that we believed
In him ard Loyalty supported him when he lived
and that We have never lost the right to call our
selves his followers"
Men who voted for Lincoln will heartily indorsa
this sentiment OF our distinguished Secretary OF
State and are invited TO unite with the Lincoln
voters League now forming 10 commemorate
oar action and 10 promote BY example and D-e
cept the election OF Roosevelt and Fairbsnks
Membership in the league does not involve Oh
hEAtiOn 10 contribute financially. and We Will vel
come al who are qualified throughout the Land
All VINO are IN sympathy with this movement are
requested 10 communicate promptly with the nm
dersigned. y G MILLER Secrstsry "A-
N.. vorl c,, a. .. 80, No. ~ Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
THE CASE OF MRS. MAYssrcN

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir Z have no wish 70 comment a psna.s
lawsuit. bur L think some OF the statements nas-'
by Mr.. Armstrong in the suit of Airs NlysiIl~s Is
and irrelo want They form past OF The dei~ dess,.
and are inserted sotrlv Tor the purpose ~ es. -
orirg 20 iniure Mrs M0ybrick in the eyes OK OK - -
public II Mrs. Maybricl1 has uo locereSt pm y.
property diSl ute. AIR ArnlstrOuE is SuttIed - -
tNS 20 the strength or thll defence e. vast - h r
her with pretrUdlUg thlJ she had hf$arest ~
iu order TO induce the English government 70 SO
a fcteI>e a. oA earlier period t,l tle ossrsssrtl-
r. she had au interest i'm the Suit RE renISv-s r v-ss
Ji"n taatt she made 10 The Home SccgeSS~5$r IN
earlier release II the Itome Secretary had ne ''~
disposed toward lcnl5rcy- IN a. Il
but Mr.. ArmstrOug Qf correctly raaorteJl = -
terly wrouS in stating that an earlier r, ,ess vss
refused and Mrs May DricS served -. her y. ~
prNCJce by the Home Office. entities "el,S "el, SSf n
Quoted perScn 90 ticket-of-leave ar t-le ena ~
Grated undet this rule. Mrs. M9ybrick ei ~ so;
was good She served Der ntteer wears allo 81 s-ss
tiome Secretary having distinctly refused ~ - SO
any spec'l conceSSien Hut Mr.. Srn'S.l,' ~, clam
trr earlier release ana scccreici IN D. ,tssrss
her c.aiE was sham out kept Sl Sltt.' ~ hss
9ur. eeded. Viii nuhtSh Der NiuJiiN 70 tVW. - 3sfsns
vGU0uSh J .rt entitled &C. succeed N pC ~ - ogls
"o tne mere oonsJruati'n et icssl docNueN's
oCt making Any charge aEatVSl .-e - an E
Mrs M9ybriCk may ov may not have h99 Avn
terest In the property in question 5 oai u IN cana-
strong required her to execute dee1s Risuie,n ~ ~
tiOn with Il (which does not seem 90 9e de. M tsrS
own conduct would naturally leaq 1T stt h isra.
chat she had sU6h en- interest and tolhN. = As@'l
for tine man who induced her 20 sNeVL'7 7,ofl 20
whether she had anything u convey ~, ~ IN ths
2ccuSe her of practisi9S a wtlful deeSPu' she 81
some interest in the property wh,ca 81 sS dock d1i
ing her triaI-a fact which sufficiently pToNS ,srss
somebody was very anxious 90 ootsttIp RRiisTER
p1bii, SaDr toOt
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

In the Fall the renters
fancy sadly turns to THOUGHTS
Of move.
No sadness in this Apart
ment House.
Ist. It's home-homelike
zno' You can get just as
lew or as many rooms as you
wani-two, three or four.
5ra. You can dine a La
carte or table d'hote change
when you want the chance.
The Martinique, 54-5s
West 33d street.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
FUNDS coLLEcTED ON STEAMSHIPS

TO the Editor o. The Tribune h-sr
lean travelling public let me draw your !, ~
etJeotiOn to the fact that moneys coaSSS,SSssss e
concerts given on the Homecoming -, h, ~
board the transatlantic liners are ~ Is va,
Niuertcau Se0meus Friend SocietS' -Ns1tv dirS-.
So, New York. where Ihe money ~ chaFics.'
aiaoAS tne following toUr se@Lhs,n' s,t't., Isa.s
The Mariners Family Asylum F rsst ~
NcW-fork, the Society for the kenSSA NlaN-ya.,,'
htdren OF Seameu. Staten lslthu. New Go4s
NeW-N Port Society. Catharine 49, ssts.,s,tsfv
and the American Seamen's Friend Se.s,-ary p1,
Ihe moneys are NOT used tor I-s's- I--e n 10 =
poses. but only for the specific prp97e "a snsn a1-
liet or the widows and orphans o.
shlpWrecked and destitute seameu~ ,yy->-T-r-A &
GEORGE MCPHERSON p - socisfb
Secretary American Se3meINs A4sS-S
New-York. Sept l3. 10A
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
ONLY DEMOCRATIC RECOURSE

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sf; Ihe personal note is 10 prsvsl In tba
Democratic campaign. 1t is an old story: the In
ssractions indorsed the brief; NO case: abus.
N"w-York, Sept. 10. 1904 W. -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
Don't TELL YOUR WIFE

- you see IN the narrow columns of The SUNDAY
h'ouhs She may look and n,d .o,o,.rInr 81. -.
aAa Of course 5On'u have 10 buy g.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

New-York city who IS ga authority on Nsw-4S
City history Will clear I'D this matter.
WASHINGTON. Sept. "a IeLl
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-12-21
Coming Events.

Washington State Teachers associa-
ton, Spokane, Dec. $780,
Montana State Educational associa
ton, Helena, Dec. $3.50.
Oregon Good Roads association, Salem
December 1915.
Inland Empire Sunday School insti-
tute, Pendleton, Or, January 80.
Idaho State Teachers association
Boise, December 26.
Montana Bar association, Helena, Jan.
uary 10.
Oregon State Dairymen's association
Portland, December 20-2l.
Seattle Poultry association show, Sc.
attic, January SO.
Oregon State Horticultural society
Portland, January l0-ll.
Washington State Horticultural socie.
ty, Spokane, January 3-5.
National American Woman Suffrage
association, Portland, June 1929.
Lewis and Clark Centennial exposi.
ton, Portland, June l-October Is.
International Shingle Weavers' union
Seattle, January 2.
Walla Walla Poultry show, Walla
Walla, February Gil.