davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-13

FOR SALE-Seven-roo pressed brick
house: all conveniences; cement walk;
paved street. 3711 Drummond street.
Indiana Harbor. 10
FOR SALE-Base burner; good as
new Call 41S w. State street. West
Hammond. 93
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-13
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

FRANK d. PRIEST,
Justice of the Peace.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
GOSSIP FOR BASEBALL FANS

Jim DeIeha1ty made his first appearance
after an absence of several weeks
H0be Ferris SAYS that he has found s.
Louis the best city he ever played IN reg
Gia-ly.
The Browns played an errorless game n
The field and looked Ike sure-eu0uEh
champs 90 the I5.lJJ fans on hand
The shift in the Nationals batting or
der seems 20 have produced the hits. but
they are no more timely than OF yore-
John Anderson. although afflicted with
hit in the ten-inniHg fray at Chicago yes
terday.
Charles ". Murphy. o. the Chicago
Nationals. and John J. McGraw- OF the
Giants. both pick Detroit In The Amc-i-
can League race.
Jimmy Williams and Bobby Wallace. q
the s.. Louis Browns. viii. IL IS reported.
accompany a team Of big leaguers 10
Cuba next winter
Coab's marriage. % take place early IN
August AZ Augusta. Ga Will rob the
Tigers OF that great slugger's services
for i've days. but Davy Jones VIII be
on hand 90 take his place. he has been
granted the five DAYS 10 60 TO his horne
town.
The Giants go West again IN three
weeks. and when they come back 70 finish
- The season at home. they viii have
Pitcher NarQus4d. the sIl,059 beauty from
Indianapolis Unless the present arrange
rleut IS changed. MarqUard viii Join The
Giants August %
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27

stone scored two runs without making
O. hit-
AIHan-s contribution was four hits. one
Of which went f0- two sacks.
Indianapolis has put a price of $1,000 OF
the release OF Shorts-op owen Bush
I'D Walsh. OF Chicago. has beaten the
Yankees every time he has faced them
this season
Manager Joe Kelley. of the Bostous,
was out on a scouting expedition Thurs
day. but declines 20 Tip OF what be
found.
Cincinnati critics say that Ewing and
Spade seldom use the spit ball going
through The motions only 10 deceive the
batsueu-
/ Manager N1cAieer IS part owner OF the
St Louis Browns. and viii rake OF
nice bundle OF money this season, besides
good salary
/ Jimmy Caravan has resigned as
manager of the New Bedford club
t Tommy" C0rcoran. the former CInc.n-
natl slcrtStoT. may succeed him
ElberfeId looks for a change of luck
I on the Western trip He Is determined
/ 20 have the Yankees out oS last place be
I fore they return home. on August =.
Raymond Tiff. who pitched 50 weu for
E Brown University. and afterward signed
with the New York Americans. who Iec
him out % Montreal has been let 60
by the latter
The report that Al Bucl5enbe-ser Is %
manage the ST Paul club IS denied Buck
Is at HIS home IN Syracuse doing moth
ing lie would make a GrSt-Class scout
for some big league club
BY a deal between the Rochester and
Buffalo baseball clubs. First Bassman
Bill Clancy. of the Bronchos, goes %
the Buffalo team and Pitcher Larry Hes
terrier reports 10 Rochester
Catcher Neyer. of St. Paul. bought by
the Giants vas spiked accidentally by
Dick Harley in Louisville. The Indian
stood iu the way. and. as the play was
close. Dick had 20 slide The redskin is
IN bad shape
AFTER the game IN Boston, Thursday
Ted Lewis and Btu Dineen walked from
the bail park 70 the hotel while eujoyi1g
a talk over the days when both were
members q the Boston team Lewis IS
teaching at the Harvard summer school
The scarcity and difficulty Of gettins
good baseball players IS reflected IN Z
i-eCent baseball deal when the Cleveland
iclUb paid the sum OF $1,000 for two mem
bers OF the Washington team This IS Z
small fortune. YET the Cleveland Owner
willingly parted with it when he saw Z
chance 10 strengthen his club. And bt
Is taking a chance. for Falkenberg. Z
pitcher and AIriZer, an au-rOUnd man
while showing fair ability. are by III
means CIsssed with stars like Cobb. Muir
! phy. TataewsOn. Donovan. and Magee
Quite recently the New York Nationals
were reported TO have paid $1,000 FOR {
minor league pitcher. and $500 FOR {
, catcher who has never participated in
5ig-league game These figures may hav,
] been magnified for press-agent reasons
, but. undoubtedly. New York did pay
stih price for the men, as many othe
, 1 big league clubs were also in the marke
b for the pair These two transaction
2 show that the ball players are increasing
/ in value II untried and mediocre player
command such steep figures, then a Cob
or a Wagner is worth a prohibitive price
, Philadelphia North American.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
BUILDERS TO PLAY BALI.
Quaker Team to De Entertained by
BaItfmoreans

Baltimore. July 8.-PhIadelqhla build
ers are preparing 70 invade Baltimors
Wednesday. with the avowed intention Of
taking back with them 20 hang IN the
trophy room Of their Builders Exchange
the scalp OF the local ball team organized
among the builders Of the city who are
members OF the exchange
Special trains are being provided for
as It IS expected tsat the Philadelphis
contingent Will number nearly 500 Ar
rauEements are being made by the lOca
committee 10 have the delegation met al
the train with a band Although The
baseball game IS the prime excuse FOL
the ju0ket. there are automobile rides,
crab feasts, and a banquet on the Pro
gramme Of events
BY special invitation there viii be pres
ent at the festivities delegations OF build
ers from Washington, Norfolk, and Rich
mOnd-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
srAvn1Ne OF TIE TEANs-
"PI" UP THE GAME.
Congress Heights Bail Team IN
Easy Victor

The Union Printers baseball team,
which IS TO represent Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. lU. IN a tourna-
men 10 be held in New York IN Septem-
her. met defeat az the hands OF the
Congress Heights club yesterday
While the printers lacked team work
il was evident that they could play ball
as vel as set type For the printers,
Price pitched good ball striking out
seven men He received fine support
from Pen-0se. Nolan. at short, starred
IN the fielding
The features Of the Heights boys work
were the pitching OF Jack Pumphrey. who
famed twelve OF the visitors. Ostermau' 3
drive 20 left field for four sacks. and the
sensational catch by Jim Pumphrey of
Eubser-s drive 20 center and the quick
delivery. 20 second. completing double
play
Congress Heights meets the Brookland
club AZ Congress Heights to-day. Score
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
SPORTING MAN HAS TYPHOID.
Benny Benjamin, of san Francisco
Dangerously Ill.

San Francisco. July 3f.-Beuny Benja-
min. the best-known turf reporter on the
Pacific Coast. who IS known TO ali The
racing men and horse breeders. Is suffer
ing from typhoid fever al s. Francis
Hospital The doctors admit his cOad5-
ton IS grave.
He has been chief sporting editor OF
the Chronicle for twenty years
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27

did not realize that he would be charged
with three minutes az the finish. and he
checked IN three minutes ahead of time.
two minutes of which are allowed for
variation iu watches. and thus be was
DenalizeI one point. CT Uue-tEird OF a
point. for the Pierce team through no fault
0f the cars for which the contest was
being held. Yet there the rule w2s. a-d
Think Hover Unfair.
The Pierce team. IN the prime Of CON
dition. was prepared 90 meet tie Red.
White. and Blue Peerless team. which
ran better on the last two days q the
tour than q dld on the first two. for the
Mixed team. composed OF an Oldsmobile
and two HAYNES cars. was withdrawn.
because business interests Of the en-
trant OF the former. Andrew Auble.
called him home These SIX cars. there
fore. expected 20 start out or Friday
morning with the Eve roadsters 20 run
OF the tie But there was no run OF
for the touring cars. The Peerless team
did not bear any II-feeliug toward those
Of the Pierce Company. but. IN common
with many others in the contest felt
that Hover was rather unfair all through
his re.En. and felc that e was high time
that the issue was brought 20 focus
They We're backed UP IN this by the
Haynes. OIdsmobile. GarfOrd. Studebak-
er. Franklin. and other concerns. while
the Pierce people were necessarily quiet
spectators. because they were not con-
ce-ned. except as 10 the reaso1a bleness
{ Of a decision
The combination claimed that Il the
rules were held 20 IN this case. as they
| had been IN others. the penalty would
I be inflicted. while many realized that
! the ruling would be Illogical as far as
I an automobile contest would be con-
I cerned: but. afIer all. The center point
was that the rules had been made and
should be lived up 20. This vas not
/ done.
( This controversy and its result have
set aside almost all Of the benefits OF
| this great touring contest. run at the eX
/ pense Of many thousand OF dollars. and
VIII probably cause a great deal Of III
/ feeling. OF at least an unsettled feeling
/ fOr by the following statement the Pierct
] shows that It does not feel kindly 20
ward the matter. though Il Is the win
ner for the third consecutive tine o.
/ the Glidden trophy. Henry May, vic
| president OF the George y Pierce Com
pany. Of Buffalo. has issued the follow
! ing statement
/ The George y. Pierce Company WI
not retain a trophy won By default Tha
we have won il fairly, by perfect score
| os our three cars in the contest. IS IN
I decision OF the touring committee Of tn
/ American Automobile Association Blu
since the Peerless ream has withdraw
from the rUn-oG TO determine which o
the two perfect-score teams should b
entitled 10 hold If. We viii carry out n
rules Of the touring board and start o'
the run-of- Having thus established on
right to the trophy, we will turn It owe
to the donor. Charles J. GEdden- I'll
only testimonial we prize IS the establish
ed fact that all Of the five Great ArTOy
cars have gone through the Glidden tour
always on time. and with no penalizatio
for delay NJ rrraf-g'f -
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
SOX HOLD THEIR LEAD.
Chicago Americans Beat Athletics
= to ] I'm Ten Innings.

Chicago. July 25.-A single by Hartsel.
two outs. and a Wild throw by Parent
gave Philadelphia one run IN the tenth
inning OF to-day's game In the Soxs'
half. Anderson singled SuIIivsn's hunt
was thrown 70 second too late 10 catch
Anderson. and Tannehf1 sacrificed. An
dersOn was run down on Atz's grounder
10 J. Collins. but Hahn hit into center and
drove in two runs. Score
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
sIny Change Chairman.

This returns the trophy to the place OF
It's beginning. and what VIII BE done with
it next IS not known II the present man
agement continues. there VIII be few who
will enter. while the manufacturers who
gathered in the lobby Of the hotel in Sar-
atoga Springs were already considering
a big contest OF a similar sort run by and
for the manufacturers because Of the dis
satisfaction exhibited by the entrants.
There viii probably be a change, but who
VIII be the next chairman Is not known
Probably D. H Lewis would be accept
able If the position appealed 10 him Mr..
Lewis. however. claims 10 express the
opinion Of many members OF the Buffalo
club. who say that they DO not wish 10
retain the trophy any longer. Even that
puts peculiar phase upon the SITUATION
The weather was against the big tour
this year as far as making II real con
test. for while the 1877 event was called
a tour. !. was really a contest. while the
one this year called a contest turned out
70 be a tour The dry roads did not test
the machines as much as the wet ones
would have done. but nevertheless, the
fact that there were twenty-eight perfect
scores at the finish speaks remarkably
well for the reliability OF the American
built touring cars and roadsters-
The work Of the cars throughout was
wonderful. especially when It is consid-
cred that there was an absence Of me-
chanical trouble Of any moment until the
last couple OF days. a few springs went
down. a few radiators leaked very few
bent wheels OF axles were noticed, and
the majority OF cars after the run were
taken over the roads to various points.
Some were shipped, but generally because
their drivers had had enough Of touring
for 3 while
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
VnnderbiIt Wins Arnin-

Paris. July 2s.-At the 8Iaison LATTE
track to-day. ". K. VandeTbiIt's Lessie
won the race for the Prix de DounIy.
valued at 5000 francs. Gambaiseul III
won the Prix du ALonarque, and Over
sight III the Prix OmmIum
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27

Earned r1uz-T-u51rl Pri--c-s- L C1-E-ess H=-Eh-s
l. E-l-z- base b. er-1r--l'7-s-ess HclEl-s Z Len
on tazzs-T-ui1n pri--ers Il Cs-gres= Hr--E-s. .
F5-z- faze % balfs-OF Price. :. % Prr--tev- e.
Hts r.a5e-OF Pri-e g. of PGuVley. - S--1ck
1u--Ry P-ice. = h- Punphev. l. Home r1u-
Os-e-ra- T-r--hose hir-Tsip-ard- Sac-iEce hit-I
Waller stolen hases-,)stermau o.. J. Prsuphev
S1rsa-s NuTi- DoFlble p-1v-Fuuphc- % Walsh
Hit b- 1it-her-B- Punrhev . Wild r-tel-Price
I-rsrsi-e=-lIeszs. wahle- ard Nacamaa- Tine o.
rsuc-l hour and = 1uirgtes.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
Irnchhurr Mnrtr PInrer,-

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. July 26.-Manager westlake.
OF the LynchbUrg baseball team. is in
the vicinity OF New York in the effort TO
secure new men 10 strengthen his team
he is expected to return tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
MINOR LEAGUES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
STANDING OF
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

Al Uticz-Utlca. =: BinEaarton 5
A. AIhanv-First game Scranton. 2: Albany. /
second zs-re-A-tary. =. S--auton. >
A. Syracuse-F1rs- game ST-zClse /; E-miTl, I
Seco1d game Syra-s=e 2. Eluira.
A. Tr-y-WilEcSra--e. 8; Troy.
ETaN-D7Sr- or THE TT ANS
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
sTANDTNE OF ID TEANIs.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Al Nevzrk-Newsrk :; Rocheste-. .
At Noutreal-Nioutreol. s; Jersey City. I
c-HN-nTN-C nr~ TIT TFa1Tz
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
NATIONALS AUTOLSTS s@4Snx BASEBALL

20 Smith Base on haIls-Of Walsh I. OF Dygert
j. Struck out-Ty Walsh. 3 By DyEert- 4 Time Ct
g1me-- hours ana u minutes Uurirus-llCssTS
Hurst and o Iso1Eilin. Attendance--5.0Ca.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27

TwO-base hits-Ferris, Street. Milan. T
Jones Sacrifice hits-Williams %, Shipke,
Kelley Double pIay-Ferris 70 Williams
10 7. Jones Hit by pitCheT-By Howell.
! First base on balls-O1 Bailey. .. OF
Howell. .: OF Johnson, 1. Of Kelley. /
Struck OUt-By Howell. .. by Kelley. J.
Left on bases-W ashington. g. Umpire
Mr.. Connolly Time Of Esme-1 hour and
% minutes Attendance. 15.o00-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

STANDING OF The TEAMS
At AIemrhis-Nashyille .: Memphis l3 inninrsl
At New Orieans-Ncw Orleans. 3; Little Rock. 0.
81 NnrN-E nE TIE T-E ANfs
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
CALL BRITISH UNFAIR
Yankees Upheld for Stand
Taken at 0lympiad.
CAUSES AN ATHLETIC BREACH

Sporting Relations Between the Two
Countries Likely TO Be Discontin-
ued Until URPIeasantaess Blows
Over-COntfBuOus string of Olympic
Victories RiIes the Englishmen.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
srrr..I 70 NJ wazsi1r-a1 Head

Ef-l-al 20 me NNi'all-Il- -1ela---
81 Louis. July 26-By punching their
hits IN the first and second innings. and
by taking advantage Of three errors in
these two periods, St Louis defeated
Washington this afternoon. S 10 9
Waiter johnson lasted just one inning.
and il that period three hits, a base on
balls. and an error by Shlpke gave St.
Louis three runs
Kelley. IN The second inning. met with
almost as warm a reception, for on
two hits. an attempt al a sacrifice. a
base Cr balls. and q fly out gave four
more runs 10 the Browns
Umpire Connolly. in the Nationals half
OF the second inning gave Illustration Of
why the double umpire system IS a
necessity.
Cnelarb had been passed by Bailey.
when Milan attempted 20 buut toward
first the bail apparently keeping IN fair
territory. Tom Jones sot Il and touched
VEe bag AID then threw 20 Williams
completing Is every one thought. a
double play Connolly. back Of Pitcher
BAILEY. called liIa1's hit a foul
Two Score on Double.
Milan then hit grounder which landed
outside n-sr bzse and rolled over near
TIE pavilion Il was called fair and he
reached second base on 1t. TngIaub go
ing 10 third. Street followed with a
double along the left field foul line which
scored the Two men ahead Of him. and
then cane in himself when Clymer
singled to right field Of Howell. who
had taken Ba1ey's place
The game drowsed along until its close
Three fast double plays We're pulled of
by s. Louis infeIG. all starting with
Ferris and ending with T. Jones. Will
Jams being the middle man one in the
Gfth inning cut CT a run
In the first inning Stone was passed.
HartzeI singled 90 right center and Stone
dashed for tEird base, landing safely
when ShipEe mu1fed Clymer's throw.
Hartzeu going TO second. Williams fly
10 Milan sent stone home and landed
HarJzeI al third. Wallace scored from
second when Ferris siashed double %
center and Hobe came IT when g. Jones
singled % center
Browns Land on KecIey.
Washington tied IL UP IN lts half. as
described above, and then the Browns
went after keeley- T Jones doubled. but
was forced al -hird when Stephens at
tempted sacrifice Howell was passed
stone Lit 10 Kelley. who thrEw low q
Shlpke in an attempt 70 catchs Stephens
and the latter scored. Howell reaching
third. Hartzeu singled 70 center. scoring
Howell and Stone. and went clear around
70 third when Milan let the ball get pas'
him. Hartzeu scored when Williams flied
out 20 Clyular-
The Browns scored their last run IN The
fifth Hartzel singled past Unglaub
Williams went out Hartzeu reached sec,
ond On Williams out and scored wher
Wallace singled 20 right
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
TIGERS PLAY HARD.
Take HiEhIandcrs Into Camp by
the Score of g to .

Detroit July oG-Detr3it took the High
ianders into camp to-day Mullin. for
the locals started out with q world Of
speed. but fell down toward the last OF
the game. being touched up for a total
Of seven hits in the last four innings
Manning was not effective and Orth re-
Iiered him after The third. Sco-e.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
~ ~ ~ 's lHE LIS,
WESTERN LEAGrE.

A. Oznaha-FIrst game: Omaha. 5; Pzeb-o. 3 Sec
lnd Czus- Omaha. 9. Pucblo. .
At Sioux Ci,r-SiouI Ciry. :; Denver. G.
~ Des Noines-Des 1Ioines- I. Lincola. 20
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27

FIlattel fcr B-ai- y he liTll mig
Detroit ,it.-------.---------..-- 3 0 Q o o I r-s
New York--------------------- ] 0 0 o.
Tuo-base Lits-R1er-nan. Hrlrrhil Three-hase
hftz-Cobt. Crawf0rd. Ccuro7. Sacrifice hit
Schaefer Stolen bases-AIcInJy-r. HcrrrhIiL Bases
ca baus-0f AuIin ,. on Manning. D of O-th-
struck o7It-Ry NuIlIr. :. b. Naming hy O-th.
Dosstle rlzv-Sclafcr 20 Downs 20 Roman Len
71 bas~s-Tlcrro5r 8. New yc-k. 20. Posed ba1l-
Klei1su- Un1p5re-AIr. Evans Ti-e O. Esue-l
hour and IS minutes. Atteriancs- -9.9l5-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ELANbIN

At Louisville Minneapolis 4 Louisville. .
At Toledo-8fluaukee. s. Toledo. >
A. Colurn bus-kansas City. 1: ColumbCs. ?.
TaNTlTNE OF THE TEAATs
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27

Le-- on hases-C hicago, s; Philsdelrhia, % Two
base hit-E Collins Sacrifice hits-Davts Nichols.
Isbsil. Z Collins Sullivan. Tanrehil stolen bases-
NicholA Double p-ays-HETtssl 70 smith: Nichols
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
PUNCHED HITS WIN
Browns Take Second Game
from the Nationals.
JOHNSON LASTS oNE INNING

After Allowing Three Runs, Walter
Is Replaced by Keeley, Who Gets
Equally Warm ReceptiOn-LOcals
Find Bailey in second Round, but
Howell, Who Succeeds, Is Hitless.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
T7talS...... ? sse5 :

'Batted for Parent II the tenth inning rBar1ed
for Waisa n the tenth inning .yyiuuing run with
Two UCL
Chlc--o.--- oOo0OO o0o -
Philsdeiphia- 0 o 0 0 Q IL
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27
YESTERDAY RESULTS.
81. Louis. - Washington, )
Detroit, 6; New York, 2.
Chicago, p Philadelphia, ]
TO-DAY's GAMES.

Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia ut Chicago,
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27

srANnNG OF TIE TEAMs.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-27

Totals - , Tot
Walsh ont on il1eld ag-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-12-04

Our own Frank Cushman admits
he is about to run against an insur
mountable obstacle, in that the next
Congress, will, in all probability, re-
move the tariff on lumber and timber
products. The mill-men and other
interested individuals will be given
the opportunity of contemplating
the value of the recent Republican
victory. When Gen. Hancock ran
for president, he was defeated be-
cause he asserted the tariff was a
local issue, now the victorious par
ties turn about and assert the same
proposition. Time works changes
The STANDARD is of the opinion that
it appears to be ungratefnl. from the
Republican standpoint, after having
received such strong political sup
port on the Pacific Coast, to pay off
the voters by the contemplated dis
elimination. Verify republics are
ungrateful; an eclipse is about to
come over our congressional delega-
ton. and the people will be left to
ponder OF course our President
elect will claim this Us genuine re-
form, and politicians looking for
plumes and pclf will keep num-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-12-04

A GIRLS STAG PARTY.-A party
of girls at Bellingham, lately gave
an unique party, clad in clothes Dor
rowed from their male friends or
swiped from the wardrobes of their
brothers. They were eight in num-
Der and declare that they had an ex-
ceptionally fine time and that their
appearance was too cute for any
thing" 1t seems the affair was to
have been kept profound secret,
but the proverbial slip that so often
occurs seems to have been no excep-
ton, and it is now known that wines,
cigarettes and other masculine ex-
cesses were INDUCED in, and it is
even said that several prominent
business men were present at what
was supposed to be peculiarly girls
affair. 1t will hardly do, however,
to have the party repeated, as this
experience shows that it seems i'm.
possible to keep such a secret, not
withStanding there are many to help
do it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-12-04
CHURCHES IN FEDERAL COUNCIL.

CHURCHES IN FEDERAL COUNCIL.-
The sublime spectacle of 20, 900, 900
communicates in - religious denom-
nations. gathering in Philadelphia
on the first inst. was that in which
the Federal Council of Churches in
Christ was represented. The SER
vices will continue through till Tues
dav of next week. 1t is the larg-
est rcprcSen tativc aSscmblagc OF
the Protestant Episcopal churches
ever assembled. Among them will
be more than 30 bishops, many pres
| dents of universities and colleges.
and preachers in the country, officers
in missionary boards and other de
! partments of church work and a
large number of laymcn OF promi-
nencc. The object is for the inaug
uration and prosecution of work that
can be better done in union than in
separation, is the expressed purpose
of the meeting. 1t is unique in
character and is certain to prose his
toric in the annals of American Pro
teStantiSm. The Federal Council is
the outcome of the inter-church confer
ence held in New York in 1908,
which adopted the plan of federalism
and set this year as date for the first
convention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-12-04
cine Of our cid Established Firms.


Pn IL" Isl INST. III" I'"'o'' l'F"''.-
"rS competed III" 3''' anniversary
Of IL" establishment a. 'a'f jr"'fE
business IN this city. y I>- WIN
bat on" exception. th' "'d'>' h'!H III
that business IN the Territory al
Washington. that OF l.. ~. H'f"'-u'
Of N"t.d Na..I. wa" !. IAN 'h' ''.'N.-
u"~S IN til" Spring % 49, 'i'i me
I"ro;t began ~ tie "a. gu IH'
>oH" year. IhoY has" ,'H'-n"ai'N
Kept step with the pF'@r'>S Oh '''
times. lH'E "rf" among NE .'>
I" cree. brick hui'd'h% l'f "'F
business an" from ING I"''r' "
it'" necessarily Nat''a''l' 9'"'A' Il
massive vault was provided Wh'ch
served rs WEI. tor the pubic h''d II
providing a >aie deposit.
nc MoNSrS. IdIcotl embrace ScN
er"I ",hcr branches OF trace VIII"
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