davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
week as the guest Of Mrs. Herbert A..
Claiborne, the vice-regent Of the South
Carolina room, III the Confederate Mu-

Il "a i y f.. IS
week as the guest Of Mrs Herbert A..
Claiborne, the vice-regent of the South
Carolina room, III the Confederate Mu-
scum.
Mrs. Claiborne will also have as her
guests Mr.Hand Mrs. j ohm M. iolcombe,
of Hartford, Conn; DIR. and Mrs Thos
M, Chatard, Of Washington. D. G., and
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Tuttlc, Of the Uni
vcrsity Of Virginia.
Annual Meeting of H. M. a.
Tho annual meeting Of Hollywood Me-
mortal Association was held Friday in
the chapel Of Second Presbyterian
Church, with Mrs ]. Taylor Ellyson in
the chair.
After the transaction Of routine bust
ness, a letter from Colonel S. II. y onge
was read, assuring the ladies Of the
sound condition OF the soldiers monu-
Same as slight.
Judge Theodore Garnott, OF Norfolk,
Va. will be the orator on Memorial
Day, May Goth. ,s.i;3 s9543{ ay n
Officers elected for the year were:
President, Mrs Joseph Bryan; first vice
president, Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson; second
vice president, Miss Minnie Baughman;
third vice -prcsident. Mrs. TONNES; fourth
vice president, Mrs. ]. B. Pace; fifth
vicc-prcsident, Mrs. Rogers; recording
secretary, Miss Fannie Munford; COZ
responding secretary, Mrs. Hugh Taylor
and treasurer, Mrs. ]. D. Crump.
The resolutions of sympathy adopted
are herewith given:
THAT while. the whole country with
one accord is mourning for the dead
hero and patriot, General Fltzhugh Lee,
the heart Of the South bleeds afresh at
the loss of her well-beloved son. and,
likc Rachel mourning for her children,
refuses to be comforted, because he u
|not but has passed from sisht fof eyes
! that grew brighter at his coming, anu
from ears that listened for the SOUND
Of his voice. Isl
"That we are deeply grateful because
it was General fees wish to rest II
this, the Westminster of the South, "
his own Virginia and among his owl
comrades.
.,That we extend our truest sympathy
to his wife and children and family, ant
minge our tears with theirs. as we
commend them to the God OF all comfor
and the Father of all mercy.
'That We request aGopy Of these reso
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

johnston, Mrs John Stewart Bryan Miss
Bell Perkins, Mrs. -. 3, MpnfordI MIS- MIS-
Richard Meade, Mrs Henry WilliaHs'I
Mrs. Harry Gillis, Mrs. Frank Cru!np',
Mrs. G. p. Cadet, Mrs. d. y. Valentine
Mrs. C.. c. Walker, Mrs. Finders Robin
son, Mrs. William Royal, Mrs. Murray
Mcguire, Mrs, william Taliaferro, Mrs',
James WEIGH, Mrs Parker Dashlell MIS-
prank Powers. Miss Helen Montague,
Miss Annie stegar Winston, Mrs. N. c.i
Patterson, Mrs G. p, Doyle, MES. Egbert
Leigh, Mrs. Mason Miller. Mrs, lfaFrs
Trazier. Mrs. Henry Harwood. MIS- Her.
bert Claiborne, Miss Jane Rlltherfoord,
Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, Mrs. Robert Pow,
crs, Jr., Mrs. Gordon Wallace. Mrs. SAM
uel wallace, Mrs. Hugh Taylor, Mrs, ~.
L. I3enliss Mrs Edwin Cox, Mss,s schuy-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

READER SOCIETY PAGI1.... NTEaCTH
The Elite of Richmond cordially invited
to inspect my line Of Table and Bed
Linens. Embroidered and Lace goods.
Hand Embroidered Shirt Waists in a vas
and not obtainable elsewhere In America,
Dress Linens at Incompatible prices.
Cd q Il}s WILLIAM KELLY,
date with John 8. Brown q Sons, Bel
( FAST, ireland, Room I. Hotel u fferson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
final MUSICALE
Of WOMAN |: | | \ 's.CL |.
Unusually Attractive Programme
Will Characterize Last En-
Il tertainmcnt of Season.
HOLD ANNUAL CONFERENCE,
Eastern Education Association.
Meets i'll Mechanics Institute
Auditorium This Week.
,t;ot1 Associat
Song Of the Orchard.

Song Of the Orchard.
we stand beneath the towering almond
trees,
The lingering sunset stains the sky
above,
And through the slender stems my spirit
The crimson splendor Of the wings Of
Love.
Beloved, greet me softly, lest you wake wake
Some dreaming bird within his eafy-
Beloved ed hold me lightly, lest you break
a single blossom from the almond
boughs.
+ came by where the wood and orchard /.
And all along the road the flowers grew;
dared not hasten. lest with careless feet
/ took a life, who find my life in you.
Beloved. I forget the weeping rain.
& The cruel hunting song the East Wind
i lift my my eyes, and in your eyes again
see the purple shadow of Loves wings.
--Westhlinster Gazette
The Wotnarl's Club.
Z & !,
The final musicaleRof the club forSlhe
season will be given at $3.50 o'cloclS on the
evening Of May Sth, and it promises TO
be a treat for It's members. The instru-
mentallsts who appeared in November and
the vocalists who rendered the February
programme l5bc merged into one grand
combination. and the result. Judging from
the past. will doubtless ben glorious,
attractive and satisfying climax to the
clubs musical season Of 19o4-'O5. Among
tho new faces who will appear as SOLO
fists arc Mr. Morton, tenor; Mr.. Lehman,
basso, and Miss Margaret Poole Pyle, OF
baltimore, a charming viollnist, who
visits Richmond under tho auspices Of
the Peabody Conservatory of Music. The
personnel of those taking part on Monday
evening Is as follows: Messrs. John POW
Sellsand Shepherd Webb, conductors; Miss
Mamie Harrison&and Mrs. Conway Cor
don. sopranos; Mcssrs. Conway Gordon
and j. Audlcy Morton, tenors, and Mcssrs.
James NIcBain and Oscar Lohman, bassos.s
The orchestra; is composed Of Misses Mar
garet Pyle and Mamie Keck, first violns;.
Messrs. James aWhittet and Hudson
Hoen, second violins; Mr.. j. Fred Jui'-
gen and DR.. A. G. Hoen, violas. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

The Richmond Education Association
has sent out invitations for the eighth
conference of Eastern Education A !s,,
Citations, to BIO held III Mechnnics INST
t,lte corner of Broad and Eleventh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

Horace stringfellow, Mrs. Edmund Benz
son. Mrs. I1anghorne Putney, Mrs. 9. p,
yYingo, Mrs, John "A, Coke, Mrs, John
Sidney Davenport. Mrs. Levin Joynes,i
Mrs, Conway Sands, Mrs. Joseph Bryan,
Mrs. Otway Allen, Mrs. Blair String.
fellow, Mrs. Thomas rutherford. Mrs.
3Cotcsworth Pinckney, Mrs, John g. Ha-
gam. Patroness' tickets can be gotten
from Mrs Blankenship. Ticket is generally
are for sale at Hunters. M. go East
Broad street, and Branch r, Aliens. No,
$50 East Main Street,
AT the Home for lncurables,
A delightful entertainment was given
Tuesday night at the Home for Incura-
bles for the pleasure of the inmates by
lcontinued on Seventh Page.l !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

Ter Hamilton, Mrs, George r, Cannon,
Mrs Ben Tallaferro, Mrs. Archer Ander-
son, Mrs, Garrett Wall, Mrs. Graham
IIobson, Mrs. William TONNES. Mrs. Allen
Donnan. Mrs. Waller Morton, Mrs, Frank
I Christian, Mrs. w IT. Oppenhimer, MIS-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

OF t .'l',t','l,. silk. With
panel effect at side. side, front
and back; foot kits from
knee. headed With stitch stitch.
ed bands and trimmed trimmed
With embroidered rings,
for ............. 10
-of chiffon taffeta, plait-
ed all around. in blue,
! brown or black. 20
Black and white shepI
herd plaid OF extra quail
ity taffetn, very fu!l
plaits, stitched TO yoke,
depth ............. l1 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
Newest Walking Skirts

Always some pretty new styles walking
in to add to the varict here. And a always
such variety, you're sure to find some model
that is especially becoming.
To.day's telling IS OF the silk ones e4 4. E1.
I ou,ste tailoring shines out all over them,
giving graceful, beautiful lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

or superior quality
chiffon taffcta. double
box plated. panel effect
front, side and back,
with foot kits OF small
box plaits and trimmed
at knee with tiny tucks. \
for ...............i fAl.Os l'.''l''tl'
-of taffeta. in black box
plated all around with
yoke OF tiny tucks; a
very stylish model. SIT. 90
Very handsome 9 model
OF black tnffeta, fifteen
cores laid In plain ana
tucked panels. trimmed at
bottom with taffcta folds.
for !. ..... $50 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

Dainty Dressing sacques
OF lawn. the sailor collar
and wide sleeves border;
cd in pretty floral de-
signs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Short kImonas of lawn.
in exquisite Persian pa +
terms, sleeves and v front
bordered in bands Of
white DSc
Prettysklmonas OF crepe
in light blue. red and
white, trimmed with rib
bon ........S...., $780,. p =. =. -
Korean SILK klmonas,
shirred yoke back and
front, front and sleeves
trimmed with pretty
Dresden ribbon, blue, Law.
liender and pink. also
comes in black with
white borders. $3.7o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07

klmona Wrappers OF.
dainty figured lawn. in
pink. blue and lavender.
deliberately trimmed with
lace and Insertion. R4.3S
BoudoltH Robes OF Ko-3
rean silk. wide border and
sleeves ella boratcly hand
embroidered with silk.
SHRED yoke back and
front n. ........ ~ '-'' %
NegIlgee Robe Of China
silk, a fitted model. floral
design in lavender and
! green, sailor collar and
Japanese sleeves, border
!. ed inSlavender silk. 80. 80
Typical Japanese Loung.
Ing Robe In chrysanthe-
mum design. 49,. l lAo)''1
2 y . 4 = ~ II " 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-07
.U1on1er1's House Negligees
Beautiful New Styles.

Garments for the leisure hour, designed.
for comfort and beauty g eautiful
Lounging Robes, Dainty B 81 Sacquss s
and you have no idea how effective y, alld
beautiful they really are until you slip one one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18
SEIZE HIS
MORTGAGE
U. s. MARSHAL TAKES POSSES.
SION or MORE PROPERTY or
raTFRuLrtHo CASHIER

Among the effects Of Grafsg lsda
ward Adams, the defnuiunE cashier
OF tine local assay office. United
States Attorney frye has discover
sd an $500 mortgage uu SOME Rem
ton Hiil property which Adams has
held for some m9afhs. The mort
gnae Do GA Lot T. FLOCK o, Heutnu
uill addition. owned bYsCharloa ~
nm aud vito. The mortgage viii
be- nelzet by the government
The estimate of the Adams house
hoid furniture has not as set been
completed
In speaking of tho dlHugreeahlc
duty 81 laying the hHnd ~ the law
upon the effects IN the Adams reai-
druee. the deputies in the United
States maFuhafa office speak very
highly Of Mra Adams and hct be-
hRviuf in the matter
Deputy Marshal griimhu states
that AirH. Adams told the officers
TINT she did not wish e. keep any
thing that the government cared tn
asise. but would content 10 take
anything that might be left after
the utmost had been dome 60 settle
her husbands shortage.
Rhe Expressed herself as willing
10 tell an She knew ~ her husband q
affairs. butt as b. had told her but
little. she said she feared she would
not be Of muah assistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18

alonn l visited tho traps owned
by = H. pcmmine. and know that
fish we're being caught IN it / apako
60 him uf the matter Ito said he
didn't know anything about H. 4
thgu asked him how Ne WAS that ON
MAhdsy morning after hla traps
uera supposed tu be eIos&a for 90
houfH. the nets camr up with load
after load OF Fish
fNir nemmlur told mo that the
law Wua Hu good anyway and that
he would fight 10 % VI finish
leaves leophelo.
Mr Todd then took the floor and
Stated that the Instructions received
hy the canncfNmeu were 90 the ef-
sSct that all they needed Go de- IN
order 90 comply with the laW WIS Go
raise the uprnu' OF the trap iie
pointed cat that white this would
leave a. iaophair through which tho
fish might escape. they ma NOT do
So and consequently hut LITTLE good
was accomplished by such leNaIa-
tom
un pressing ana up-saun1 fisher
man to the point. Nj Rosenberg
forced an admissions that the hour
law was being violated Ia respect
fo sorkexe aahnoa = George. 81
NooHsaeh river WRs authority for
the statement that the law On that
section WAS violated To also state
80 that II the legislation covering
che matter was iekai Il should be
obryed hY nl
Al D. an the meeting adjourned
until e'gioek thla afternoon n
Is expected the business 81 the
meeting viii Zoo completed tauar-
fnN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18

70 STATE
W p. TRImsLE AND " n. SMITH OBJECT CANCELLATION
TIDE LAND HOLDINGS AND BIG FIGHT BEGINS

Victor Hugo Smith and W. r.
Trimble two holders Of leases OF
Seattle tide lands. have taken ex-
ception 10 the action OF State Land
Commissioner r. W Ross ia can
ceiling their leases without giving
them such notice as they claim they
are entitled TO, and have COM
menced proceedings in the supreme
court OF the state 20 compel the
commissioner to relnstate their
leases.
Both parties claim that under the
Law OF the state and the terms Of
their leases they are entitled to 60
days notice that the rental Is due
before the commissioner can take
any action toward the cancellation
0f the leases. The first notice that
Mr. Smith had OF the cancellation Of
his leases was when he attempted
70 transfer his holdings in tide land
block 800 to the Pacific railroad.
Both parties we're ready 10 close
up the deal when Mr.. Smith was
notified by the railroad people that
they had been notified by the land
commissioner to the effect that the
lease had been cancelled.
Smith Paid on Time.
Mr.. Smith shows in his manda-
mus %oceedinKa that he received a
notic4i that his lease rental would
| be due on November 10. which no
lice purpoftog TO have been mailed
I from the commissioners office No
Yembar 10. Mr. Smith says that he
Immediately paid his rental, and re-
eelyed y receipt therefor. The next
that Mr.. Smith heard anything
about the matter was on November
~, when no received nstice from
( tho railroad that his leass had been
Cancelled on Noye@bcr 3. the daJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18
AT THE AGE OF los he.
CHOPS HIS OWN WOOD

MILWAUKEE,. Dec 18 Paul
amozal of Spruce, Wis. Is l05 years
old. Tho picture b. snap shot
taken while he was chappInR biz
winter supply 81 wood There are
several cords Of wood in the pile.
aud Amozaf cut 81 oil from a timber
patch adjoining hia is0-acre farm.
which e. managed ~ hla Hon=iH-laH.
The old man spends his time eat
Ing, sleeping aud ehappIng wood lie
spends many hours q aaF 10 sleep
Sfnozal WIS born iu 1909 in q
little village In Bohemia. Of vefy
poor pnrenfnRe. and never had a
days schooling lie BIS unable to
read or write. ana apeaiA only n
very broken Eu siirh. but In hls own
sphere of life he rs Intelligent and
has retained biz faculties in a fe-
variable degree
8m6zala wife hGs been dead over
a score Of year, he has several
children and says he can't Eeap
count of the grandchildren -
REORGANIZATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18

! before the notice purported to have
been mailed from the commission
er's office.
The action Of the land commits
si0ner has affected a large number
Of tide land owners. and has ereats
ed a great deal Of excitement in tide
land circles. where a great deal OF
business has been transacted lately.
Trimbie IN Olympia.
Mr. Trimble has gone to olympia
10 look after his case and could not
be seen.
Ex-Governor ]. n. McGraw. when
asked as 20 his opinion Of the ac-
ton Of Commissioner Ross. stated
Il am not familiar enough with the
facts of the case 10 give an intelll-
gent opinion but II, as am told. the
law Of the state does not require
any notice TO be given OF annual
rentals which are due. and since the
holders OF thcae leases must have
known that their rentals were due.
then / think the commissioner OF
lands did his duty as a servant pi
the people In cancelllng these lands
These lands, which have greatly in
creased ia value. can now be re.
leased at a greatly increased an
nual GENITAL"
G. -. Bussel, n holder of many
tideland leases, said:
There seems 10 bo n prevailing
opinion among holders of thest
leases that the law entities them Il
60 days notice OF the time of pay.
r. mt Of their annual rentals. which
9lnion Is, no doubt, due 10 a pro
vision In these contracts Of lease u
follows, The payment OF the above
bs.exly rental TO the commissioners Of
lsiQc lands In Washington In ad'
Yante Is Of the eAgenee d this con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18
FEARED YELLOW PERIL
and KILLED THE CHINAMAN

WELLINGTON. New Zealand.
De-. Is Because few would buy q
book h had written against the
'.Yell0w Peril. Edward Lionel Ter
~ vent out On tho street and shot
dead the FIRST Chiuaman he met. Al
old. infirm ohant0nese lie returned
10 his hotel before Swing himself
up and wrote 10 Lord Plnnkett. the
governor. that he had committed
murder 20 bring the alien question
before the public eye
The shadow i the name of the
hook written hy Terry and illus
trated b himself Il Is a bitter at
tack on the use u Chinese labor ln
tbs South African mines and la
other PARTS OF the British empire.
which be fears the yellow race viii
nverrun. 1t Is powerful enough. but
rather rambling. Some ~ e Is
verse. such as
When our land shall seek defenders
midst an allen kiih and Kin.
And shall wrthe beneath \
ss.ourgs Of civil strife;
when a mighty hybFid nation stall
have won the wage ~ sin.
Spare rs. o God. the bitter curse
81 iifet
Terry is brilliant bat unbalanced.
versatile. but unsettled he is fine
specimen Of physical manhood. =
feat 2 inches tall. and II years q
axe. His father il a prominent real
estate agen; in London. a descend
ant OF Frsnchman named Thiery
Who claimed TO be 4 scion 81 the
great Napoleon.
Lionel Terry AZ II. vent into a
London office. bat AZ Fl the love Of
action became too strong and he en-
listed tn a line regiment without
bis fathers knowledge. After a year
or two his father bought young
Terry out Of the army bat he could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18

tract and tho same IL a condition
nrecedent 10 the execution Of this
lease. and n said annual rent ~
not paid within 90 days OF the date
duo upon notice HerYa0 by the cam-
missioner OF public lands this leaao
shall ho null and void
And in accordance. No doubt
with this provision. holders Of thaao
leases have been In the habit Of
waiting until thoy are notified be-
fore paying thrlr annual rentals.
nut | find on provision In the laV
requiring the commissioner 60 HlYe
such notice
II am inclined 10 think chat Tho
commissioner action IN this mat
ter Ia la accordance with the law
and conducive 90 tho interests ui
the slate Personally | nm not 81
fecied la the least by tho action loi
the land commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18
FoREMEH's SAIL

The old seattle Volunteer Fire
association Intends L. revive fhe
memory ~ lie EARLIER history and 20
restore the erlEinatlou ~ the rcd
shifi brigade IL RAISE the money
necessary 90 procure uniforms. proc
vide halt ete they viii girn nu en-
teriaiunant and ball Jau. N. az
Labor temple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18

itself In the intercollegiate world
b. refusing Ne Rridlron warriors
their football sweaters
The boys have Kicked and why
Hnt7 Those gweatora mean r. whole
iaf 10 those who received them. and
many q bravo old senior noW pulls
one over his mature heaf With as
much pride aH he ald IN the DAYS
whom hls last gridif0n battle Wa
over The boys Ut the u have
every right 10 Kick. for they have
worked aa hard a nv That fear
Of professionalism. given ~ reason
for not awarding the sweaters BY the
eB.' authorities DIS laughable. and
IFS reluctance to part with $50 Is
hHmlllatinE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18
YOU SHOULD
GIVE

Mother. father. sister. brother a
present that will give aetuai
service Something NearsDle,
something useful. something
that aill benefit FBysicaily, NOR
silv o. mentally
bicycles harden the muscles,
quicken the eye. and drive away
dull care You have 90 take
siue for outdoor exercise, or you
have 10 take time 60 be sick.
Little used bicycles $500 up.
Nsa blcycies. f29 20 ss5. You
get the benefit Of our experience
by buying here. We save you
the costly experience by giving
you suitable wheels.
a carving set will please any
lady. Our prices range from 45c
q pair 70 $1,000 o SET We have
= shop 70 sharpen knives and
know tbs kind that have good
steel and have handles that atay
'xx7 We sell This kind.
EVERYBODY has use for n pock-
efknlfa. We have the cheap klnat
Suf sell them under protest. The
good ones. which we recommend
and guarantee ana stand behind.
rosf from zoe 20 1900. Poor ones
iea@.
Anyone handy with tools can
save the price IN . short time.
II II a part ~ an up-to-date ed-
ucatfon to be able 10 use them.
LIS Hevaf TOO late 70 start 20
k~k~s Stanley and Bailey
planet f5c 70 $500. piston and
BIahop saws from 55e 20 42.75s
Mnvd6le and Hammond hammers
from zoe ~ 81 10 Braces. &c. 70
$500 screw drivers from s. 70
sIfB. Also boxing gloves. foot
balls. punching haaa. llocta,
watches, knives ana forka.
3PlNNINe's CASH STORE
1910 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18
euNco MANI

Believing him 70 be implicated ia
confidence game recently opeFat-
81 - Madison park. james Ken
ncdY 90 years % aEe. Nas yesterday
arrested hy city Detectives Hub.
bard AMI Freeman. After helnr
closely examined by chief Delaney
and Detective Wappensteln. Ken.
nedy vas allowed tn 20. When
searched at police hradaunrteri
Uses vas found on him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18
L. a w rs
VIOLA TED
TolERs FseA MAKE DIRECT ALLEGATIONS AGAINST FISH
PACKERS AT MEETING OF FISH COMMISSION

Accusations of deliberate viola
lions OF The law On the part ol cor
rofatlous and allegations ~ IKE
character AGAINST enc whose duty De-
ls 10 sec that the law l. NOT violated
marked the chief features ot the
nrsf session 81 The meetIuE between
the state fish commissioners aud
the puret sound fishermen held ir
the rooms of the Chamber ot Com
NERVE this morning
Practically 0otbns for which the
meeting was eaile1 transplfgd. The
commissioners notified Tie flshor=
men that a meeting would bc hclt
TODAY and tomorrow for che pur-
pose of asccIalning their views and
fot the presentation 90 their de-
mands regnrdlng sho fishing coudi-
lions Ia order that a just reeom=
incubation. both to the Fishermen
and the canning companies, might
be made by Che commissioners 90
the legislature "a be acted upon ~
SIS NEXT session
German Chairman.
thc meeting was called at No
u'cInes Z y German VAS APP
pointed chairman of the meeting
About IS sound ushcrmcn attended
The members of The lish commits
sion appointed by Governor Mead
To- the purpose Of investigating the
coatitions aad preparing report
fog tho legislature consists ut the
fallowiug D. A. Kerr T. J Cor.
man. +. n nemmug r. + Aims
worth. q. A. Woodward and Frank
Wright
Chairman German. after callns
the meeting 70 order announced fhe
purpose Tor which Il was called.
After considerable discussion over
the past methods ~ The fishermen.
both corporate and individual dur
gnn which the members launched
into International questions. in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-18
SEATTLE HEALTHY


President Limerick. u the board
Of health has submitted bis annual
report 10 the city council and II
will probably be read tonight. Or.
Limeflek reviews the work u tho
board for the past year IN detail.
According 10 DR. Limerick's re-
port Seattle enjoys the distinction
Of having the lowest mortality per
ceniaRe Of any city IN the world.
Much commendable work has been
done by milk inspection The milk.
the report states Row supplied 10
Seattle consumers Is now reasonably
pure.
The work Of tho Wayalde hospital
rs highly recommended.