davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07

the delectation of degenerate intel
lects which it has helped to de-
bauch.
A Chicago paper commenLs in
young country girls led astray by the
glamour of the stage. Yet every week
it devotes pages of Its valuable space
to pictures of stage beauties in vari-
GUS degrees of dshabille. All the
"white slave'' dealers in Chicago do
not lead as many girls to ruin in a
year as does the Chicago Tribune and
it is one of the best. not one of the
worst of the Chicago dailies.
The Des Moines press is the most
sensational. the most licentious of any
in the United States.
Vice is starred on every page.
Sensations of the cheapest kind are
featured, the "heart interest" re-
porter is the busiest man on the staff.
The man who kisses the housemaid
ranks right along in news value
with the wife of three husbands and
the speeches of the Presidential
candidates.
This cooperation of the municipality
and the press, the one co protect vice
and the other to tlaunt it and both
either directly or indirectly for hire
is one of the irst great evils of the
system that wrecks the Fred Russell's
of Iowa and ruins homes that should
be happy.
The second great evil is the spirit
of license that pervades all great con-
ventions, whether political, fraternal
or commercial.
Some county keeps "open house,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07
DEDICATION EXERCISES AT VAIL.

The following address was delivered at Vail on
Sunday last. on the occasion of the dedication of
two monuments to two members of the w. o. w.
order
The sorrow of Death is for them
who do not die.
The grief is not his whose body lies
buried here, the grief is theirs whose
hearts lie buried with him.
The little child with soul as pure
as the riven snow, returns to the low
ing arms Of a tender Jesus. But
the mother-who can tell the anguish
of mothers heart as she puts away
the useless, broken toys made sacred
to her by the touch of baby hand?
The man wearied with the struggle
of life, his body racked with pain.
welcomes the gentle hand that bids
his anguish cease but sons and daugh-
ers mourn, and miss his counsel and
shed tears upon his grave.
Death is not monster. Death is
an angel sent by the good God to give
US peace and rest. When the burden
of life becomes too heavy. when the
heart grows weary. when the tiret
brain longs for release from suffering
and woe, Death is the messenger tina,
c,ols the fevered brow, that close'
the tired eyes and bids the heavinR
breast be still.
Death is the solution Of all tn,
problems Of life. 1t is our only excus'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07
AN UNJUST CRITICISM.

The postoffice boys are rather in
dignant over the fling at the city car
rier service. on the part Of a news
paper that has persistently refused
to route its list as do all the other
papers having any considerable list
in Denison. The Register & Leader
80 routes its Denison list. The
Homestead, The Review, the German
papers, but the Bulletin refuses. Ger
tainly it has no kick coming when it
will not cooperate to facilitate the
handling of the mails.
The morning when the Bulletin at
tackled the city delivery service, its
entire city list was dumped into the
before the carriers were due to start
Had the list been properly routed
much time would have been saved. as
it was. the entire mail of the city was
delayed to accommodate the Bulletin.
Had the postmaster used his express
privilege and sent the carriers out
without the Bulletin he would have
been accused of rank partially.
Let US be fair. Because the Bull
letin does not like the postmaster is
no reason why it should hamper the
work of the carriers and then criti-
else them. The carriers are not to
blame for any personal feud the Bal
letin may have with the P. M.
Why should not the Bulletin route
its city list as it does its rural list
and as now do all the other Denison
papers and several outside pubilca-
tlons7
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07

the arms of the church whose lessons
he had learned at mothers knee and
that he died at peace with God
All. friends, should not the line be
reversed, should not our tears be for
the living and our cheers be for the
dead?
Theirs is the blessed part. theirs
the happiness and if one listens one
can almost hear:
The music of the angels in that tender slumber
song"
Sleep. oh sleep.
The Shepherd loveth his sheep.
He that guardeth his flock the best
Hath folded them to his loving breast.
So sleep we now. and take your rest.
Sleep, oh sleep.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07

business with change in administra-
ton. Crawford went for Roosevelt.
with a substantial majority and there
is no reason why the man who stands
for what Roosevelt stands for. should
be beaten in this county. Inc profess
sional democratic polititions about
Denison may talk of Bryan making
gains, but the conservative men both
among the German and lrish-Ameri-
can voters are turning to Taft.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07
for living. 1t is not alone mystery
but it is the key to all mYsteries.

There are colors in the rainbow no
eye has ever seen. The tiny insect
hears music denied to human ears.
Thousands of years ago the sparrow
learned the mysteries of the air which
man is but beginning to solve. On
every side man is limited. At all
times he is reminded that he is but
finite. 1t is Death that removes the
limitations of time and space. that
opens the book of Eternity, and that
bestows upon the faithful the price
less boon of immortal joy.
Again and again God gives US this
lesson; there is the pain of dying
but in Death there is no pang. ''Be
not afraid" says the God of Hosts
In my Fathers house there are many
mansions. - BLESSED in the sight of
the Lord is the death of his saints. :"
Come unto Me all we who are
weary and heavy laden. and will
give you rest. -
In all the word of God there is no,
one dark picture of Death for those
who know and serve him.
He who is not afraid to die has
solved the problem of living.
The fact that we are gathered her,
today at the grave of this Sovereign
to dedicate an enduring monument o
love, is itself proof that he was re
spected and beloved of his fellows
it is proof too that he cared for other
and that he was prudent man mak
ing wise provision for those he loved
The fact that he lies buried here il
lholy ground, 10 proof that he died ii
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-10-07

Bell Phone
No. 116
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

ACCORDING To the Tacoma Irdqc,
tie State Tax Commission cost Pierce
county this year eighty Thousand
dollars. Gov. Mead promised an
equitable valuation for taxable pur-
poses on railroad and corporate prop
crty, but the fultillmcnt appears to
be sadly lacking Now comes Law
renee. of the Railway Commission.
and objects StrcnuouSly To the pro
poScd amendments to be voted ON at
the coming election. drlcgating the
po"cr to the Tax Commission to
assess this kind of property. All is
not harmonious in our Governor :
household. Why not take the STAND
ARD : advice. and place the business
of the State in the hands Of "A Singl e
commission composed of five compr-
tent men selected by the executive
with the advice of the Supreme
Court? This is Il business matter.
and should not bc a political one. If
this court does not concern itself
about the business affairs of our citi-
Gems, pray tell us what body does?
No official. or other State officer. can
diSaSsociatc himself from the ccono-
mic interests of Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

WOMAN HAD Two HUsBANDs.-lt
was somewhat upon the BOX and
Cox" plan that Mrs. Catherine Stro.
bel, handsome and vivaciOus bru.
nette, of Brooklyn, n. Y, has for the
past year been able to maintain the
dual relation of wife of two men al
the same time. In one part of the city
she was Mrs. S. and lived with her
day partner, who was an engineer
and engaged in his exacting duties
all night. On his prompt departure
at six O'Clock, she would don her
wraps and hasten to Richmond Hill.
where her other dOve-cOte was locat-
ed, where she posed as Mrs. Vallusse
till six O'Clock the next morning.
after she had prepared breakfast for
husband Number Two, in time for
"a hurried departure to the store,
where he is no less actively employed
as clerk. Soon as he was gone. she
would close the house and hasten
back to her home on Stanhope street,
to begin the day as Mrs. Strobel. AS
usual in such cases. sin invariably
leads to exposure in time. The first
husband became suspicious, and it
was an easy proceeding to lay bare
the exact facts where time and sue
cess had impelled "a feeling of absolute
security. a Brooklyn Judge has
Just granted an absolute divorce to
Strobel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

IT is said that gamblers will make
a decided stand in Nevada this
month, against being put out of bust
ness by unfriendly laws. On the
contrary, in that State gambling has
been openly licensed, for many years,
and an election is to be held to give
the people chance to say whether
the law shall be repealed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

PUNISHMENT Soon Follows \ SILLY
Act. 1t turns out that Hazel Moran.
of St. Louis, the white girl who mar
ricd Il full -blood Sioux Indian. a
graduate of the Carlisle Indian school.
several months ago, has made the
discovery that her duSky -colorcd
brave, called Henry Standing Bull,
is Il bigamist, having Il full-sizcd
harcm and Il numerous family, on
Pine Tree, South Dakota reserve
The impctuous admircr of the
noble red man, who thus degraded
her race and sex, was married in
May, and was Immediately turned to
use as interpreter for band of In
dians taken to London for exhibition
at the Crystal Palace. She is now
seeking adivorce in the New York
courts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

DID you know that Tuesday was ap.
pie day. when it was expected that
every man. woman and child is sup
posed to eat at least one apple? This
anniversary originated from pre-
concerted movement, a few years
age, among commission merchants.
to attract attention to the numerous
virtues of this healthful American
fruit. 1t is said to bring health. hap
piness and sunshine into the home OF
sickness and restitution.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

A LITTLE girl named Margaret
Mitchell, an heireSs to a quarter
million dollars, was kidnapped in
broad daylight on public street of
Chicago, lately. She was eight
years old and with her grandmother.
She was caught up by a man, who
was riding with two others, in an
automobile, after the old lady had
been knocked down by one of the
ruffians. The police are still search
ing for the child.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

HIGH STAKE OF CARD-GAME.-A
New York dispatch of Tuesday has
an account of the abduction of a
pretty young bride of a wealthy con-
tractor OF Huntington, l.. l., and
holding her a prisoner for days in a
lonely swamp. Two men are being
held as the abductors. The victim
declares on oath in court, that her
captors played cards, with her as the
stake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

1T is announced in a detailed re-
port by Chief Quarantine Officer Me
Clintic at Manila, to the Department
at Washington, that the deaths from
cholera will number 1900, Since
January LIST, this year. Cases still
continue to be reported, but the
disease shows little tendency for
spreading.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

UNDER late date, the daily press
reports announce that there are ten
thousand children in Chicago who arc
insutficiently nourlshcd, based on in
veStigation made by the Board of Ed
ucation of that city. How about those
beneficial effects claimed for the
Dingley bill? Evidently there is not
rs much prosperity as the national
Republican platform-makers would
have the voters believe. Undoubt-
eddy if Taft were asked to explain
the situation he would answer: God
knows" There is reason to believe
that in the great commercial ccntcrs
there is more suffering among poor
people than in 1893. The industrial
feature seems to be worse than the
financial
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

"''''"'" 'i.". OF. u. i'"'" P'oli''S
~ ''N.N."" @. 'h' '"'''' 10 ''N>
CHAMPION 'l.''. senator -t'o'f' j
beverage. 81 Johanna No." on
Western '''.f. ''.'' '''h "''ai''" /
lH' pare >''.'.'' 5'.' '>'''' i'i''''At J."
'.''.'' ''..''N ''''' "-l'T '''''"h
''.'. ~ SOME ''' '''' .''''."' sincerity oar
.--'' age Pa" WA "'-'''i il y 'H'S'''
49,. ''.' .. '''''-. - as 'i "''' I" ~
'.'..' III - -
''.''' '' ''''' - i'''>' '.-'''l'' - '''''>''' "
q ~ '''''"> '''''' ~ q "a 'oi q >"> t''''
~'''' . P''''''' "i'''il'''' 1'-' '''ii''o'
'Ft" 81 : ia i VI >'''r i''S'' KIN
~ '''' S'''J''' III '''' i"' -'i '''H pa
~ = pun i"' .l.'- - ~ an "u'i''S
80 ~ w az "'.H ny -',' ~ ','
'''''' wa .''' !" " '',' H. -
800 ''''''' '--' ''''
- ''' % 80 ~ ''''' '''''''
,''' Wv i,' '''' ~ -. i,'"''> ION
''''' '.'' ''' .'''' ''"-7 '''''''' y
,'''''7 ~ " ',' ms VI 'i' - ~ =
'.' ''''' '''' NV - ~ ~ " anu "'' +
" ~ ''P'
" , =, ~ y. " ,''' 49,. 80 '"'
''"'' ''' '''' pun ~ ''''' -,
i' '~' " '' 70 ""
:, " - WY
''''''' ~ ."t' w IVY '','' o.'"> va u
.,
|,
".I'.'..' '''N ,,',' ,. 80 =
- ~ "
-. ..r -,
/
re', ''''' >''' '>'>
~ - = '0 -,
i'O'
0'
''''>' '>''P'' ms ''"" Vi ''''''' '0'c
> '''''' -, p'''' amy
-" ~ "''" ''''o' ''''' ~ '''e
'''N ''',' -" ~ '''" '''' ~. . All 0','
'"' ~ ''' e,'' '.''"5 '''"' -'''''' !
w." ''''o' '''" 'i''''''iS '''"S P'o
uo,, .,,,oa .o,.o,ao s,.,I,.
mos. so,,;on+ .,o.o.,,an. h,. -. =.
s.o ;f;, ;c froo from II,w ho,.s ou
otlov aou. T,,o ....;r a;.o,
-.on, .ho ala :. ,,;1 10 oh.as
o,,,,. :. da,ars 81 .o,.:.:. ~..:s~
AID 10. :, l,a.; rr,o..
.a.,;o., -. .,..d,.
ta. LII, ..:.r 80, '
ax.,., a." r,,,, $50, ~
a.. " - ~
,o,,:aa ~
r,I...:, -. v"
o. A., ..I-.
o,,,aa.:., H. D 49,
-, f'. 7 Wv "''' i'''''''o'
'..,,a., IN ~ u, ~, .. 0,S
.o..a1 :is '. .o nov
..n...: .' ' '''" ""
e.n 80" =. wy ''' III "''' ~ 40 "
- i'o' " o',' w .".nT' i"o''''
~ " 10 '''" nv" S'o"'''''''
Inc NepuoNcan party has from the
i,rS'' el'aiiy recoshizeu the justice OF
',ic Pfihcipic "i Placing non-compeu-
1--WE ARTICLES oi general consumption
s"c'' d. 'ea' coliee' COAL etc. on the
''ec ils'' anu ih'Sht' therefore, D.
o.'iSs'''eo as free traders per- So, rs
','o opl'os'''on' p"' !. VIII DC hoteo
'"'' '!''S course wh'le auolns very
'''"'er'a''S 10 puoiic revenue womb
a'ioro ho projection 10 inc pam
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

The Japs have opened rate wal
for the Pacific commerce, and there
are serious grounds for apprehension
that it is the intention to drive the
Hartman line off the sea. Operating
under subsidies, they possess an adj
advantage over our steamships.
which are, by a decision of the Inter
state Commerce Commission com
PEELED to publish rates on shipments
originating outside this country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23
Notice to Creditors,

IN The Superior Court of the state OF Wash
ington. for Thurslon County.
In re estate of Edward IIarkues-. deceased.
TO WHOM lT NAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given thnt the undersigned
has been appointed administrator. with will
annexed, OF The estate Of Edward Hardness,
deceased. All persuns having claims against
the said cstate are required To present them.
Il the undersigned at his Office below stated
within one year from the date of the hr>t
put.Icatlon of ihis notice, to-wii: within one
!enr from The 18TH day of October. 1905. Claims
hot 20 presented viii be barred 10y the statute
WALTER CROSBA
Administration vi estate OF Edward HaEkncss, de
ceased
ot,ee. address: 10 Fourth stfepi, Olympia
Washington.
Date OF first publication October Ii, 1903. II.
For pumping engines and for other
power see CAL MCCLELLANp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

Is it not Glaringlv inconsistent for
President Roosevelt 10 swing his clut
40 Justify over the heads of his follow.
ers, and then insist that they shall
speak only in whispers on all party
matters?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

CRANBERRY marshes ut North Bend
Oregon, are reported this year to
yield 300 bushels to the acre. which
at 800 per bushcl will amount to
$50 per acre. They are said to be
the best ever seen in that part of the
country and are superior to the fam
Gus Cape Cod berry, being larger and
better flavor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

MONEY IN CUCUMBERS.-John Ar
rowsmith. of Kent, has Il cucumbc,
patch of seventeen acres, at O'Bricn
station, two miles north of Kent,
which has yielded $3.50 this year,
gross, and estimating Sl20 per acre
for cost of cultivation gives IL net
yield of $3.50. He received SO per
ton for the entire product, at the
picklc-factory at Olsricn. Dean
Swift wrote wiser than he knew
when he jOcularly suggested that
sunshine might possibly be extract
ed from cucumberS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

CHINA VISITED BY A DELUGE. -
An unprecedented rainstorm lasting
seven days and nights prevailed.
flooding immense districts and des-
troyed many lives and much prop
erty in China, last week. Ladd, the
local laundryman. says he lost $500
he had invested in q fireworks fac
tory, by the flood.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

a WIRELESS station near Portland.
Oregon, last week, was in communi-
cation with kahuka Point, just west
of Honolulu. The air-distance be.
tween these points is 2.300 miles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23
ROBT. McNAIR

DELAWARE MAIDS UP AS ELECTION
PRIZES. -In speech made the other
night, at Dover, Del, Levin Irving
Handy u candidate for Congress in
that State, announced that from the
county which gives the largest Dem
Ocratic majority for Bryan and Payn-
ter, heading respectively the National
and State tickets, Dr. Paynter, who
is a bachelor and an exceptionally
good match, will choose a bride, and
from the county giving the second
largest majority, Andrew Gray, the
nominee for Attorney General will
also select wife; and as a BOBBY
prize, in the county giving the small
est, or an adverse majority, will re-
quire q girl be furnished Frank Davis,
the Republican nominee for Attorney
General. Although this announce
ment was made somewhat in a spirit
of levity, it may have wide-reach-
ing significance, and this being leap
year, the girls have signified approx
al by suggestion. as detail, that all
applications for the prizes be adj
dressed, on election night, to the doc
tors and the lawyers, respectively an
nounced, and opened on New Year S
day, so the brides will have time for
trOsseau-plans bv inauguration day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

THE Colorcd Womun Of Tactn
have organized 4 club for mutual
support and improvement. 1t is
called the Clover Leaf Art club.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

ALASKA is putting on Winter garb.
and it is expected that the Yukon
will be closed to navigation in u few
days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

THE KING OF LIZARDS re.
mains of a prehistoric animal of the
lizard family. 40 feet Ion. and q feet
in height, has been found in the Bad
Lands south OF Glasgow, Montana
by an agent Of the American Museum
of National History, New York, to
which institution the relic has been
shipped. 1t required sixteen teams
to haul it to the railroad, weighing
as it did 1900 pounds. 1t has been
classified Tyru"aosorus Rcr, or king
of lizards.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

IT seems that Willie Hearst was
engaged in a very child-like proceed
ing of attempting to escape legal
service of suit for 5000, 900 damages
for libel and SANDER that had been
filed in the Douglas County District
Court of Oklahoma by Gov. Haskell
The Sheriff broke down the door Of
his state-roOm and found Mrs. Hearst
partially disrobcd and Willie hiding
in the water-closct. He expressed a
belief that he could keep the suit
from coming to trial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

UNCLE SAM was hObnobbing with
the Emperor of Japan, Monday,
night at Toxic, on occasion of a visit
of the American fleet to that slyly
aggressive nation. Thomas Brien,
the American Ambassador, it is re
ported, made a stirring address,
claiming that efficient fleets were Il
a guarantee of peace. The little
brown men applaudcd with that far
away vacant stare which signifies
much or nothing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

tDiiN rATTI>ON,
C"lfaN.
l.r:ruaug-t,nv,t
&C. FnWAEp~.
Spokane.
,--.rr'irv # STATE
OTIS JOHNSON.
Tacoma.
JOHN SCIiRAN.
II. CARSON.
Attorney General
\ HOLTZHElMER.
Land Commissioner
ALBERT SCHOCLEY.
Ch"haHs.
Superintendent Public Instruction.
ELDkIpGE WHEELER,
Montcsano.
Insurance Commissioner
+. F. MASTERSON,
Tacoma.
Congress, Second District
EBOWDEk ID. BROWN.
AbiSit~N, llifI j'iSITlct-
WILLIAM GOODYEAR.
Senatorial Choice
GEO. F. COTTERILL.
Seattle
state Senator
J. b. STENTZ,
Olympia.
Representatives.
W. II. KNEELAND.
Olympia.
J. G. CONNIE.
Yelm.
Sheriff
W. p. VANCE.
Olympia.
Clerk
GEO. F. YANTIS,
Olympia.
Auditor
FRED. schooner.
Olympia.
JAMES DOHERTY.
Olympia.
Attorney
F.. n. STEELE,
Olympia.
WALTER LONGMlRE.
Ielm.
Superintendent Schools
K. h. McCLELLAND,
Olympia
Engineer
T.. l.. VAN EPDS,
Olympia.
DAVID MITCHELL,
Olympia.
Commissioner
b. +. LTITTLEJOIiN,
lstl Dist, Olympia.
HENRY BICkLE,
ID Dist. South Bay.
+. II. BLOOMINGDALE,
Sd Dist Rochester.
Justice of the Peace
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

STILL DISGRU NTLED. 1t is said
that the effort to settle the troubles
OF the Carstens Packing Company at
Tacoma, with labor, have been futile.
The meetings of the State Board OF
Arbitration have been discontinued,
and the company is running on the
open-Shop' principle. Carstcns
agreeing to take the men all back at
the old wages and allow them to
have their union. but absolutely re-
fusing to make his business closed
shop, or to refuse work to anybody
for not belonging TO the union. If
the union could get men to join free
ly he would consent to it, but he
would not tolerate compelling COM
pliance. The union has refused to
concede this privilege.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23


Oar law makers. at the approaching
session Of the Legislature next win
ter. ought to lose no time in formu-
lating an amendment to our State
Constitution for submission to the
voters at the next general election. in
November, 1910. providing that pro
posed euactmentS OF public import
ancc NAV. whenever the Governor. or
either branch of the Legislative bodies
shall orcqueSt, pass upon the conSti-
tutionaitv of such bills in order
that the people may know in advance
whether these cnactmcntS will be val
id. and that Interested parties ana the
taxpayers HAY not toe subjected to the
Inconvenience and expense Of the
hurry-up policy in the determine
ton of grave questions of conStitu-
tional right and law. a. We have re-
Gently witnessed in the in:crprcta-
ton of the Direct Primary law when
presented before this high tribunal.
1t is safe to state. if we had such a
provision and this piece Of legislation
had first been submitted TO that
court, before any proceedings had
been taken under il by our officials
and the candidates, there would have
been fewer complications and incon-
with which to contend
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-23

Justice OF the Peace
HARRY l.. PARR.
Olympia.
Constable