davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-25
TRUSTEES SALE
or VALUABLE
aII'IHEAL ESTATE
In the Second Election District
of Anne Arundel County.

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County. passed
on the I4th, day OF February, in the year
1905, in Equity cause, No. 262I. jacob
W. Du Bots. ct al. VS. Serena Wilson, ei
al, the undersigned as trustee, viii otteI
for sale at public auction at the COURT
HOUSE Door in the City Of Annapolis
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-25
= Small Dwelling and OutbuiIdiRgs.

THE TERMS OF SALE as prescribed
by the decree are One halt cash On the
day of sale or final ratification OF the
same by the [ curt at the discretion OF
the trustee, and the balance in six months
from the day vi sale, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser or purchasers,
the credit portion TO bear interest from
the day of sale and to be secured by the
bond OF the purchaser or purchasers,
with security TO the satisfaction OF the
trustee
A deposit of seventy FIVE dollars W II
be required on the day of sale.
NICHOLAS II GREEN.
Annapolis. Md. Trustee.
70 tho Creditors of VIM Allen, deceased !
The creditors of illiam allen deceas-
ID, are hereby given notice to file their
claims with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, with the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court tor Anne Arundel County
within thirty days from the goth. day OF
March 1895.
NICHOLAS n. GREEN,
61 Trustee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-25
NO TIC e
Stockholders Meeting.
Office Of Annapolis Water Company. I

FEBRUARY 18th. 1905.
The annual meeting of the Stockhold-
ers IF the Annapolis Water Company for
the purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year viii be held on
Monday, March 27th. 1905,
at the Office of the Company in Annapo-
lis. Md, at II o'clock NJ.
NICHOLAS H. GREEN,
Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-25
ORDER NISI.

JOSEPHINE J. PROSPECT, ct al, VS.
AUGUSTUS g. PROSPkRI. ct al,
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County
No. 267S EQUITY.
ORDERED, this Second day of March. nine
teen hundred and i've, That the sale OF the pro.
nertv mentioned in these proceedings made and
reported by Robert Moss, Trustee, be ratified
ana confirmed unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the
THIRD DAY OF APRIL NEXT.
PyOgfded. q copy of this order be inserted IN
some newspaper published IN Anne Arunoel
Gsonntv once ia each of three successive weeks
before the said third day Of April next.
Tho report states the amount Of the sale to be
twenty i've hundred and atty cellars.
GRO. WILLS Clerk.
ms OOFs' GEO. WELLS. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-25

N. B.-The Books of the Company
will be closed for transfer of stock from
Mark 18Th. 10 .4byTl .3,G, 1905.
NICHOLAS H. GREEN.
ns Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-25
- For Sale Cheap. Z

A COTTAGE on Madison Street. with
modern improvements. Two HOUSES
on Prince George Street. HOUSE on
Market Street. HOUSE in West Anna
polls. Several Building LOTS in East
port. Apply TO
WINSON G.. GOTT,
Attorney for Owners.
2s School Street. City. ON
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-25
WANTED

1900 FENCE POSTS. Locust or
Cedar, on feet long and not less than 4
inches in diameter. Address
HARRY J. HOPKINS.
President Annapolis Water Co. mo
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-25

k0T Annapolis, Mt Royal station, t1.6U, y Al
A. N, t4.0o ana 1885 A. N, Camden station tsUU
ANA "sOO a. a., tiz.O0 noon, ,5.OU, $50, buU ANA
lU.IO 4. NJ,
Frederick, MI. Royal station, S.45, Gas A. n
Samden station, 1.5), 9uU. 80 anu 1000 A. Al
20. 800 ana so 4. nj.
Winchester, At. Royal Station, 7.iO A. NJ
anu 2.45 4. NJ. Camden station, 40 A. M Su.
ana 800 r. al.
nagerstown, Mt. Royal station, SIS A. Al
Canden Station, YOO a. NJ, a.5U, 400 4. A.
FOR Ellicott City and MT. AIRY, t1.S5, SgI5 A
NJ, tl.2o, t5.50, ~0.2U, "6.5O, FIl.45 H. al
For Curtis Bay, t6.2o A IA
For Luray, AT. hOyal station, t2.43 L. NJ. Cam
den station 800 4. Al
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-25
NAL BLUE LINE FOX NEW YORK AMI
HulLA DkLpHIA

Eastward. Lv. Camden. Lv Mt ROW
Sleeper..... H3.5l A. Al. *3.b5 A. Al
Parlor and Diner *7.65 A. Al. A *S.UU A. Nc
Bullet farol ex...... 1861 A. At. 1884 A. Al
Parlor, Diner Gun. S9b2 A. nj. $3.50 A. A. q
farlor, Dlner eX. tll,b0 A. NJ. tll.5l A. Al
IaIlOt, Dlner.....s LOO I. III. Fl.5J 4. Al.
"hoyat Limited" Exclusive Pullman Train Bui-
Lot Smoker, Parlor, Observation ana Dining
Cars-.---. ......*5.4S 4. Nj. Is 500 T. A.
Coaches, Phila. ex. t4.55 r. NJ tbUU l. Al
Parlor, Diner...... 800 +. Al. F6O5 4. Al. q
Coaches 10 Phila.. F9U0 4. M. 1905 T.. Al. Z
Sleepers........... "12.3y A. Nj. "I244 A. Al. L
Local Sleepers for New York ready for Occu
paney In AIT. Royal station AT 40 4. Al.
a, tor Atlantic City weekdays, Is, for Atlantic
CITY daily. All trains stop at Wilmington ~
stops al Chester
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-20
American Mining COngress.

Below we publish Ell Paso's
cordial invitation to visit that
city Nov. II Is:
Mining is the dominant indus
try, the foundation of prosperity,
of the great southwest. The
mines in Ell PaSo's trade district
produce Sl5O,OOO,OOO annually.
Come to the Congress, be FL
Pas5's guest, and get in touch
with men who have Sl5O.0OO, 900
to spend for machinery, supplies
and Injuries; with the capitalists
who have money to invest in
mines; and with the men who
mastered the technic of the art.
There will be special features to
interest you. FL Paso is pre-
pared to entertain many thous-
ands Of visitors. The railroads
have granted very cheap rates.
and delightful side trips have
been arranged to the worId's
greatest copper district (Ariz5na
Soaora); to the wonderful silver
mites of Chihuahua; to the city
Of Mexico, and to other points Of
interest. Visitors to FL Paso
will enjoy the rare privilege Of
inspecting the silver-Iead smelt-
ers Of the American Smelling
and Refining company where a
ton Of ore is reduced every min
ute Of the year and the machin-
cry never stops. Write for fur
Their information.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-20
Brown Q Eli.

Since Mr.. NJ. A. Brown struck
that big flow of water in his well
near Deming, it has stirred up the
people in that locality. Mr.. Eli
has already commenced the or
ganization of a company in Dem
ing and has gone east to COM
plete all arrangements for the
purpose of putting in an electric
plant to furnish the farmers
with motor power, which means
much for Deming. A party of
capitalists are there from the
east, talking sanitarium to the
people. All this movement has
been brought about by Mr.. NJ. A,
Brown striking that big flow Of
water. Las Cruces Citizen.
Such is the gossip of our next
door neighbors. Don't It pulvel-
ize you?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-20
This is For You.

If there is any chance to boom
Deming boom il. Don't pull a
long face andlook as though YOU
had a sour stomach. Hold up
your head, smile and look for bet
ter things. Hide your little ham
mer and try to speak we'll of 9TH
ers, matter how small you may
really know Yourself TO be.
When a stranger drops in jolly
him; tell him this is the greatest
town on earth and it is. Don't
discourage him by speaking i'll of
your neighbors. Lead him to
believe that he at last struck a
place where white people live.
Don't knock; help yourself
along by becoming popular, and
push your procession of follow
ers. No man ever helped him.
self by knocking other people
down in character and business.
no man ever got rich by trying tC
make others believe that he was
the only mar in town who knew
anything. You can't climb the
ladder of success by treading or
other peoples corns. Keep of
the corns and don't knock. No
end Of fun, booming and boost.
Ing. It makes other people iiNg
YOU. Nobody gets stuck on q
knocker. Don't be one.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-20

A report is current that Alex
0. BrOdie, former governor of
Arizona, is slated to succeed
Luke E. Wright, governor gen.
eral of the Philippine Islands.
Major Brodie is now in the Phil
ippines, having been sent there
some time ago by President
Roosevelt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-20

Deming Lodge No. 6. /, o. O.. ?, meets 81 ''s
Monday night AZ odd Fellows hall. g,tr,r Silver
avenue. joins ALLISON 9'''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-20
0qSQSQSosgsgSoe20QeQsoeQ
Church Dire Glory


METHODIST Preaching services every Sunday
at II a. m. and p. m. sunday school at 10 a..
m. Junior League at p, m. Epworth League
at p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at O'Clock. n. +. RRAGG Pastor.
Presbyterian Preaching at II a. m. and 7.3D
Sabbath School 10 n. m. Junior Christian Eudra-
voF At p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday az 5.U
p. m. THEODORE HoPPiNC. Pastor
ST. LUKF's EPISCOPAL. Services first and
second SUNDAY in each month: Sunday Scncol at
10 a. m. every Sunday.
]. II. DARLING. Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURcH-PreachinR service in the Odd
Fellows Hall every Sunday at II a. m. Cottage
prayer meeting Wednesday evening at pastors
reaidenee on Iron ave.
r. II. RICHARDSON. Pastor.
IGLEsIA METoDlSTA EPISCOPAL
Escuela Dominica eada Domingo a las 10. Pre-.
dieaeion las II a. m. a las p. m. LIZA En-.
worth lac de Ia tarde. Cultos de oracion lus
Juevez. Sc extiende inyitacion a todos
DIONIcIo CoSTALEs Pastor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-20
Submarine Gables

Manager H. 7. Gibson. Of the
y. NJ. Postal Telegraph and Gable
Office has received a communica-
ton from w. C. Black, super,n-
tendent Of the company at Dem
yer, which states that the COM
pany's fifth Atlantic cable from
Canso, Nova Scotia, To Water
vile, Ireland has been completed
and is in operation. This
makes seven transatlantic ca
bles worked ia direct connection
with lines Of the Postal Ta.e-
graph-Cahle Company. Atsam
points this cable is at a depth
OF three miles below the sur.ae
of the sea and is over 1000 miles
long. The quan,itie$of ma.aria.
used in the manufacture Of the
cable were, l,41l,2OO pounds of
COPPER; 799, 68S pounds of gutta
percha; and l6,Sl5,O0O pounds
Of brass tape. jute yarn, iron
wire and preservative compound.
The average cost of the cable
was 50, 500 per mile.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-20

Ruth Chapter No. 6. o. F.. :. meets FIRST sA1
third Tuesdays Of each month 10 Masonic pa.
Gold avenue Mrs. !, q. Nor Sec
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-20
SECRET
SOCIETIES

Deming Chapter. No. s. r. 4. w., meets second
Thursday in each month in Masonic na'I, 1n.A
avenue. En- PENNINGTON See
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-20

Deming Council No. /. X. & $. w.. meets "yery
Thur-iav IN each month IN Ma-.ue ham. Cold
avenue. u. 4. NitFbth' J. l. ''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-20
Job Work

Letter Heads, Bill Heads Envelopes,
Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Mar
riage Certificates, Checks, Receipts,
Dodgers, and Handbills printed in up
to date style and on short notice ut the
Graphic office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-10-20
Beet Raising-Big Money.

Fort Collins, Colo, Sept. %. -
Beet digging commenced here
to-day and laboring men with
teams are at a premium. The
field agents of the sugar factory
say that the average yield will be
somewhere near fourteen tons
/ per acre for the l0,0S0 acres in
the Fort Collins district. One of
the largest fields in the state is
. on the old English ranch. in
which 279 acres of beetS are
growing that will average eight
cen tons. which means that the
crop on this field will bring S24, =
800.
The above, clipped from the
Denver Daily News, is food for
thought. " Just think of it-270
. acres of land producing wealth to
theamount of $24, 300, or $50 per
acre.
Now. whenever we hear of a
railroad coming to Deming, or,
in TACT, any new enterprise, we
naturally brace up, feel good,
yank our belt up another notch,
spit on our hands and the current
of hope quickens and rises with
in US, for with new enterprises
that pay, roses are in evidence,
bringing an increase per capita,
and the per cap. is what we are
looking for.
Well. get to the point, says our
readers. What are you driving
at? You keep on your undergar-
ment and listen. Did it ever
strike you that what has been
done with the soil in othere pIa-
ces can be done hereabouts?
Do you know that Immediately
surrounding Deming there are
exactly lO,SSO acres of patented
land, and that each and every
acr, will produce sugar beets at
$50 per acre, just as we'll as is
done ir Colorado? Have you
ever thouget of that? No, well
that is about what thought.
Now, do YOU know the numbel
Of potatoes that are consumed in
Deming daily? Have you any
idea Of the frijoles, the onions
and other staples brought in here
rom producing centers? Have
YOU any idea of the amount OF
money that goes out of our com,
lnunity for food products? Bet
YOU never thought of it.
We have no kick on outgoes fol
fire insurance, and other similar
expenditures, but we have on the
other foot. The sending away
Of money for food products thai
can be raised mere is a dead sure
loss to our per capita. and it i.
right here the point is made, anC
it's what We are getting at-that
we can save our per capita BY
producing at home; keeping oul
. money thereby instead of sendinI
it out Of the country for VIVA
: ought to be raised hereabouts.
We're lazy, that's what W,
are. Let's get some land unde
! cultivation; let's produce, for pro
. duction is the salvation of com
munities; is the one thing to pu
value in your property. View,
got the land, the water and tn,
best climatic conditions her,
, around Deming of anywhere il
! New Mexico. All we lack is tn
will power, and the determine
ton to take advantage of on
natural resources.
ONE OF EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

SEAT TIE WANT THE BIG G. E. CONVENT TON IN 9O7?-DONT
ASK THE CHAMBER OF CONMERCEASK TILES BUSINESS MEN

cry passing day,
And these men are members Of
the chamber Of commerce, and nut
60 shame those members Of that
same august body who said run
away. little boys 70 the earnest.
hard working young men who are
trying uohiy to place their city on
the plane Of their highest ideals.
JACOB FUHTH FAVoRS
Jacob Furth president Of the See
attic Street Railway company, aud
president uf the Puget Sound nation-
al bank said I have not given
the matter sufficient consideration
To be able to express Ru opinion as
70 whether or not the Christian En-
deavor convention could be handled
by this city. Ia view 81 the fact.
however. that tho convention would
mean the bringing II $4,000 people
Ia the city. It certainly beheoves
the municipality 60 get e and take
care ~ H. u u can be done.
would BE- glad To do my share Ia
providing the money that must be
pledged Ia get the convention"
FH#N hNF hFAtHN NAFhhAANN W AAtH
city Mayor uallinEer 4 have no
opinion. have not the data Ia
my hands 10 Judge whether or not
the city would be able 20 handle
the convention. am IN favor OF
gettlBE the convention here. II the
big gathering ean be handled With
crrdlt To the city"
shafuf Hrothrra This store viii
do IS share toward getting the eon-
vrntiun and contributing 10 the
fund
Siugerman 8 Son we are ia
favor Of the convention and viii
do eur share
Manager Nefdhnff. Ron Nafrhs
We are always willing 10 80 any
thing reasonable to further the In
tereats 81 Seattle We viii gladly
contribute 10 the convention guar
aniee fund
MacDouEaf 4 snuthwlck We
always help everything And We
sill help this movement"
Century Furniture company "uf
course. we're Ia any big movement
% this kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

The embaimed franchises for ex-
elusive street ear privileges an Sec
ond and WeFtiaks avenues vii be
officially buried az the meeting Of
the corporations committee next
"Wednesday afternoon Since no 9TH
Ct member % thr council has pick
81 ~ the sand To become Identified
with the rotten ordinances again.
Councilman Mullen says h vii
ask 90 have them considered at that
meeting
4 would Ike 20 zee those fran
chizeH either granted or killed " said
Mullen Saturday afternoon. IAN at
tempt has been made TO throw
the blame on me Tor not bringing
them up before. but I do rot res,
~hy | should be charged with the
responsibility. haven't the ordi-
nAneen It's up To the chairman OF
to- committee to brinK them before
the body In fact. have already
aebnd him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

pany IL certainly willing 20 do any
thing that win further She interests
Of Seattle and the people
Captain E r. CaIne. president.
Alaska Pacific Navigation com
pany. There In no question that
the bringing ~ s.Ooe people to Sc
attic would have beneficial effects
on the city and not only this city
bat the entire northwest IS 1907
there will be much open space taken
up. Apartment houses Will have
been built aud the facilities BY that
time will be greatly Increased for
handling tranalenta believe Sc
attic can easily handle IS 600 people
In two years Our company II Will
ing to do anything reasonable 70
help this matter along
Joshua Green. president, Iaeon=
Her Trading 4 Transportation COM
pauy While ! haven't. given the
matter very much attention. ! firm
Is believe Seattle will be- benefited
BY the convention She vii GER
tainiy be able 90 take care 81 this
matter In the same crrditahie man
ner she has other undertakings
~ II. Kennedy. president. Port
Orchard route Seattle vii un-
tionhfedly derive much benefit from
the convention In the first place.
we have the interests Of the CITY AZ
heart The bringing Of the confens
tinn here wiii mean the exploiting
81 igH advantages among hundreds
81 thousands of people. possibly
million. Endsnvorers who WI
come here xiil 80 To their homes
and talk for = month about the
eanxentian aud Seattle. u y feas
sonahis 80 suppose that each one
NgiI talk "a from 80 to N people IN
their homes Of their visit That
wlil mean that over ono million peo-
PIE will hear pf Seattle and not
hY vivid advertising pamphiets
either. but from their friends
have no doubt but that the people
~ Seattle uiii. IN 1907 be- able Co
take care Of the $4,000 or more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

We will be glad 10 do as much as
any other firm toward making up
the convention fund
r. T. Fischer. ~ Fischer Bros.
wholesale gfocers; Il think IL
would be OF great benefit Ia Seattle.
I have no doubt IN my mind bat
that the city can take care OF %, GEO
people by 1907 Every citizen should
encourage this matter"
j. " Augustine. Of Loueh, Aug
Justine q Co. 1T would be a good
thing for Seattle We took care Of
the Klondlke rush In 1897. and can
take care Of the Endeayorers
Albert Hansen. leWeler. Il viii
DO what I can 10 enable the conycn-
ton 20 come to Seattle IN 1907 !
think IL is a good thing aud should
be- pushed along
William Moran. ~ Moran Bros.
= belisVe the convention would be
good thing for Seattle. do not
think there would be any trouble
about taking care Of them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14
THoMsoNs VIEW

city Engineer II. ~ Thomson;
There l. M doubt N ny nina about
tho ability 81 the city 90 nccofnpe-
date the Christian Fnaeavof eunren-
tinn. I have heard that ths htsi
ness men who told Secretary NoEt
that seattle could not accommodate
the convention admitted that We
rauid handle 4 600. Now. " We can
handle 1900. we ean haudle iu.upe
more than that
Each season the local hotels take
care 81 s.ooo 20 5000 franslents on
their way e. and from Alaska. aud
don't notice n. why. then. should
it be 30 difficult 60 take care II
three times that many two years
from now. when the city has att
tanned a larger growth From one
ia five persons would be taken into
the hnrnsa Of the city Local peepie
wsauid be glad % have the oprur-
tunity q entertain ths dslesaiea.
who in many instances would be
friends and acquaintance.
The only difficulty ~ an nat
presents itself TO mo r. that 81 pro-
vidinK convention hall. and that
could easily be overcome. An ape
propflati 81 $500 il now being
asked 81 the county Ia construct an
nrsnory which will have floor
space % 100 hy $50 feet " the preN-
enf plans do not contemplate an
auditorium Of the nize required for
the convention. ~ would be an easy
a.
Councilman Frank y Mullen. "Its
rot. I'm referring 20 the assertion
made that the city viii not be able
10 accommodate the Christian En-
deavar convention IN 1907. There
would be no trouble about u az an.
Persons who are opposing the con-.
vention on that ground should be
speedily shown the error 81 their
way"
e. n naRiey. Secretary Of the
Board Of Works. 4 do not see why
Seattle will not be able 10 handle
the convention two years from now.
with the large number OF hotels and
roomiug houses now In course OF
erection. By 1897 Seattle viii be a
city 81 100000.
This city IL far better provided
In the matter Of hotel accommodate
tons than Portland She must be
80 provided IN order to handle the
large number Of translents that pass
through the city. The cry was
made that Portland would not be
able To handle the exposition crowd.
Yet she In taking care " $1,000 peo-
pie every DAY and wants more"
George Boolo. Manager OF the
schwabaeher Hardware Company
II can readily see where the con-
ventlon viii be Of great benefit 20
the city Of Seattle, and think every
citizen should Hive II his enthn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-14

rie Of Seattle may rest assured that
we VIII keep up eur end ~ a..
And 80 the glad story r. told 81
either banking Institutions Of the
city. and also OF the trust eompa-
MES. ard Of the savings banks
All Of the hiE mercantile estab-
iishmcnis arr ~ line fer the con-
Vsutian
And
All win DO their share toward
making mp The convention guarantee
fund
And the large hfewerics also have
tribute to the fund
All these assurances we're given
with a glad spirit. and net with the
slightest degree Of reluctance.
And she h0tsikscpsrN Stag the
sause Eiad song AL via contribute
their share.
HOTELS WILL HELP.
Charles Perry. manager of the
Rainier Grsad we certainly viii
do our share. This house can take
care % soc people
w q. KING. Butler hotel. we
are glad 60 express ourselves a.
heartily IN sympathy with the move
msnt. We can house 900. We viii
contribute
w. J. blackwell. Lincoln hotel
we are right in line Tor tina, con-
ventian. and can piaee 500 guests
az pinch. OF course 80 wlr Do
nate a sum"
W. r. Stevens. Seattle and Ste
veu~ hotels You may pot uz on
record as saying that We want That
convention. and want u bad These
two houses can take care OF about
SEQ people. We wiii Join the bard =
l. - wisner Hotel stAnder
Get the convention. by al means
We have room Tor about SEQ guests.
We viii subscribe"
George ~. Stevenson. piiler ho-
tel. we certainly are after that
convention. Hy al means. let US
have a. This house viii hold about
$50 people. We are willing 10 con
tribute
Hotel Cecn. The convention
should be ours. We can take care
Of 22s guests. aud VIII help finsn-
cialiyn
Men who have an expert knowi-
edge % handling croWdR men who
know positively that Seattle can
take care q $4,000 strangers At
one time. men who realize the im-
mense profit % such an asscmblaee.
men who are public spirited. men
who place the veal Of Seattle above
their own petty ineiinations and de-
Eires--these men say and aay em-
phatieaiiy, that the movement 90
gst the convention shall not die. but
that IL shall gain strength with ev-