davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-03
On Huge Army Of Hoboes

I'm the municipal lodging houses Their
refusal 20 comply with the rules O.
the department lead to outbreaks that
compel the calling of the police They
are declared responsible for frequent
hold-ups and assaults about the parks
They have demanded that the armorlcs
and the recreation piers be opened &C.
them as lodgings. and they are abusive
when the demand is refused
Now the city and charity organlga.
tion officials win work with the
police officials. and &c IS declared thot
the entire city viii De cleared of its
tramp army I'm "a short time. The
loboos viii be arrested. taken before
lhe magistrates and sent TO Black
Wells island There temporary bar
racks viii De erected TO house tho
men and they win be compelled TO
break stone Men who apply for aid
and would dodge the rock-cracklng
stunt will be investigated and offered
work if they desire it.
The municipal lodging houses are
overlooking, several large lofts have
been rented or leased by the depart
ment OF charities on the East side
and these, used as dormitories, are
overlooking. The pier at the foot of
East Twenty-siXth street Is being pre-
pared for the overflow. At the pres
ent time there are more than 10000
cept work but demand food and lodg
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-03

An Indiana man is said TO have
found nine pearls in an oyster He's
sure lucky; most men have trouble
in even finding the oyster.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-03

The prohibition law in Kansas has
proven a boon to the BARRIERS. A
man can't even wipe his mustache
nowadays without being subject to
arrest on suspicion of having had a
drink.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-03

And while we think of it-Do your
Christmas shopping early.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-03

A SHORT TALK
On The
Laundry Business
There was a time, per-
haps when some of our
people might have had eX-
cuses for sending their
laundry out of town. but
it is not so nov and the
one who does it, Business
Men especially, is a knock
er, We positively can do
Hour laundry work as we'll
as you can get il done any
place, and to those who
want TO be satisfied, we
do no fail to give satisfac-
ton.
Our business is increas-
ing nicely, we have many
happy and satisfied pat
rOI $.
Brother knocker get on
our list and become a
Booster.
We do Steam Cleaning
and Pressing.
Mems Suits.
Mems Overcoats.
Ladies Suits and Skirts.
Ladies' Waists, silk or
wool.
Ladies' Coats.
We oan help with your
house cleaning, such as
Lace Curtains.
Rugs. Carpets, Por-
there's, etc.
Yours TO please
Anadarko
Ice and Laundry Co.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-03

HEN we said that we were
going to close out our en-
tire stock Of Clothing, we
meant just what we said,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1908-12-03
= Z Q . E-5s5E-lgzlg- " g 77-7zE- -7T-777s
]: ]: stasirg5 q the Metropolis
i4 -
,n., -. 5f New York Town
,~i sd in Brief Form.

B !. B n. q b, u. 3. 60 81 n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-07
p A r | S
Ell DISCURSO DE DELCASSE

En- el discurso de DelcassG
hubo dos momentos de excep-
cional interes para la nacion
espanola: uno, cuando reCabo
para Francia el papel prepon-
derante en- Marruecos, Y otro,
el que motive la interruption
de taures. ahrmando la exis-
tencia del pacto secreto de re-
parto.
Delcasse fue claro y explicito
al hablar de la posibilidad de
que una potencia cualquiera Sc
aduenase de la int1uepcia ma
rroqui. 'lNo veis. decia, el pc
llgro que este encerraria para
Francia7 Tarde 8 temprano ell
conflicto tendria que estallar
entire Francia y la nacion que
Sc hubiera inmiscuido en- Ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-07

sea callhcadonoy de patricia y con
sagrado a la causa del pueblo, y ma
fIana de esclavo de especiales intere
reses y enemigo del pals, segun sea
su defensa crftica de las meddas
pol(ticas y de los polfticos.
"Uno de los mas conspfcuos hom-
bres de Estado, 81 ssi puede decirse
del que oeupa una elevada posici6n
Official, declare recientemente que IL
sola mission del periodismo es la de
averiguar y Aalentar las tendencias
populares. En- verdad tai conception
es la mas fundamental imaginable,
pero 10 es y 10 sera probableme
siempre en- mayor grado para el
politico que para Ell periodista. Nj
puede negarse honradamente que es
la mas productive y eomoda Todo
Ell que posea ssensibilidad preferira
ser llamado tribune del pueblo asa
lariado del capital, abanderado de las
organizaciones lel trabajo mercena.
rio vulgar, y sin embargo esa es una
de las formas de difamacion que usa
Ell polftico, en- econocimiento' de los
privilegjos y derechos de 10 que cons
tituye una poderosa poblacion que
debia estar unida para resistir las
fuerzas que hasta ahora han desqui-
ciado la Rep1bllca.
"El periodista debe estar indepen
diente no solo de la polftica, sino de
la comunidad. Su interes es su in
teres. pero no cumple toda su obli-
gaci6n por simple representation de
ese lnteres, por correcto que sea. Ell
es, por sobre todo, un maestro, que
por apelaci6n diaria la razon y al
sentido moral de sus lectores, debe
llegar ser director efectivo. Su in
dependencia no debe hallarse limi-
tada los asuntos de su ciudad 6 de
ST Estado Su responsabilidad es
con todo Ell pueblo; pero para cum.
plir fielmente su mission, debe ser
independents de todo Ell pueblo de
cualquiera porci6n de el''.
Esta reprobac On del periodismo
como medic para llegar la polftica y
q la administrator del pals, no es
original del Coronel Harvey, pero
tiene en- sus labios mucha fuerza por
su experienced de ex-director de uno
de los principales diarios. Nj es
tampoco Ell mas perjudicial de los
daf1oS que Ell periodismo puede causar,
ell de servir de interprete los senti
mientos partidarios de sus redacto-
res, nj es que aquellos son sinceros.
Ell NAL esencial, el vituperable en-
todo sentido, es Ell de disimulo de las
tendencias que Ell peri6dico repre-
senta, lento veneno que Sc infiltra en-
ell pueblo con Ell aspecto de indepen-
dencia. Ell NAL esencial es ell de la
irresponsabilidad moral del perio,
dista que manera de pirata embar-
ca en- su causa, que ha de servir ex-
|clusivam el, a los candidos de
todos los estados sociales de todo
grado lie cultura.
Pero estos mismos males son rela-
tivos dorde la ilustracion del pueblo
permite Ell libre ejercicio del examen
Donde aquel no lee, porque no ha
aprendido 6 por despego las cosas
|serias del pals, es donde son mas re
cesarias las reglas delineadas por
Harvey y Ell apostolado casi paternal
del periodismo militante.
Luis IL. GH<MsNN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-07
Numero 80

dria solucionarse mas que con
la guerra. Duena Francia de
los territories argelinos, cuya
possession tanta sangre y tanto
dinero ha costado, no puede
consentir que otra potencia la
oponga en- Marruecos una com
petencia pared por medic de
Sus trOnteraS.
"Por ESQ mi labor, anadi6 Del
casse, consisti6 en- descartar del
asunto marroquf las pretensio-
mes de las demas naciones.
ustamente. A Gamble de pro.
mesas y concesiones, Inglaterra
{ Italia Ia dejaron el campo Ii
bre, Y a la pobre Cenicienta
lespaflola la ofrecio TN pequefio
tanto por Ciento en- Ell negocio,
sef5oIdndoia nm pIozo para po-
nerla en- conaicf0nes de poderle
disfrutar, bien convencido de
que a Espana Ia sorprenderia
el termino fatal como nos sue
len sorprender a los espanoles
todos los grardes acontecimien-
tos. :. isin haber hecho NADIA!
Todo esta ba perfectamen-
te Convenido, maravillosamente
planeado, y el negocio hubiera-
Sc consumado sin la providen
cial tervencion de Alemania,
que nOsotros no sabremos agra
decor nunCa bastante.
Pero aun queda Ell peligro Sc
nalado por Delcasse para el por-
venir, la guerra que Francia
tendria que declarar a la poten-
cia que pretendiera disputarla
la Influenza marrOqu1. Des-
cartadas las naciones llamadas
mediterraneas, no tendra que
luchar nuestra veclno con ma
die mas que con nosotros den
tro de Marruecos, y una de dos:
8 Delcasse pensaba enganarnos,
8 nos reservaba para I'm dia
mas 9 menos lejano la deliciosa
perspective de una guerra para
echarnos de esos cuatro rinco-
nes que en- Africa Const rva-
mos. -. mo cabe duda qre en-
el seflor Delcasse teniamCs un
amigo!
No fue muy lince nuestra di-
DlOmacia en- esta OCCASION, yO
me figure Ell asombro de los que
intervinieron en- los ira tados
p1blicos y secretos con Delcas
Sc cuando ahora hayan leido el
discurso del antique ministro.
Nuestros diplomaticos viven CO.
mo el municipal de Pepa la fres-
cachona 49,. mo salen iamas de
su apoteoSfSI
FL otro momento de interfs
exceptional para Espana fue
cuando Jaures ahrm0 la exis-
tencia del paCto seCreto de re-
| pal W. LAi0bG ColC kJoNhO4 ANOS-
otros 10 sospechabamos antes:
pero ahora hay que Greer en- 81,
porque a la aflrmaci6n de Iau-
res Ell Gobierno no Opuso la me-
| nor negativa. Esta. pues, con
venido entire Francia Y Espana
Ell reparto del territorio mario
qui.
Y relacionando la ahrmacion
de Jaures con aquellas palabras
que don Antonio Maura pronun.
clio EN- la memorable" session de
la Camara espanola, salimos de
dudas para siempre. Recordad
la solemne promesa de nuestro
primer ministro, cuando senala-
ba los limites dentlo de los cua-
les no consentiria nunca Espa-
ia que ninguna otra naci6n pu-
sierra Ell pie. :. Pues bien; Ell
pedazo de territorio comprendi
(Contintia On la segunda pagina)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07
A Master Stroke of
Typewriter Invention
New oliver Automatic Tabulater, ;
Twin Improvement to the Oiiver
RuIlna Device.

.lnsi a simple. clean-cnt mechanism
for iabulatns operated by mngle
kcy
Yri thai single Key unlocks scores Of
doors 40 added lypeNrlter convenienee
Il does away with the hrainiension ~
tahulating. The movements nl car
riagc are controlled by unseen fingers,
The tabnlatff works ant dramatically
With nnyarying accuracy
Equipped with It's new Automatic
Tabulator, which can he operated IN
connection with the oliver Line Ruling
Device, the Olivef's sphere or nseiiil-
ness Is unlimited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07
Three Lines Three Times 25c
AGENTS WANTED.
Auent, Wanted.

To cell They Play While They Learn
IT," $3.50 per day is an easy mafk
for an Industrious lady To earn each
day. Can on sr ad4lreas
G. r. BERRY,
Cottage Hotel. auihrle. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07
POSITIONS WANTED.

Position by young man as
bool,keeper. Five years experience.
Address Box 273. City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07

nsE nc sei Immediate relief from
FN-LS Dr.. shoOp's bIseIe Ointment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07

PERSONAL:M Men Immediate re-cs.
tablishment aud control OF natural pow,
ers and development OF retarded con.
ditions: no doubts. no waiting. Wond-
erfui invention and method used IN
Europe when other means fail. Write
for sealed description. Gottschall Co
Dept S64( Butfalc. s. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-By the American Cotton
and Business University Of Milledge-
Vile. Georgia. Students to take one
or more of our courses in cotton grad
ing. buying and selling. business
course OF bookkeeping, shorthand,
typewritlng, or telegraph and railroad
course. Positions guaranteed under
reasonable conditions. Write at once
for our consolidated eatalog. Larg-
est college south.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07
BY e. e. Tallman.
Phone 14S.
Produce Market.
BY Wilbur Commission Co.
phonp ~

Fbone 80.
Alfalfa hay, per ton...., ,....s $1,000
Prairie hay, per ton. ~. sG.006pS00
Alfalfa hay, per toa. baled. ....Sl2.00
Plairie hay, per ton, baled s700Ge9 so
Hran, per 100 81 80
yellow corn, per bushel. ...,.....S soc
C5ts, per bushel. ............... soc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07
HELP WANTED-Male,

POSToFFICE and other Civil Service
examinations viii soon be held. Fun
Information and questions used By the
Commission FREQ. Columbian Gorrc-
spondonce College Washington. d. G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07

UNCLE SAM wants railway mail
clerks mail carriers, postoffice
clerks; S1,lo0.09 yearly Examinations
here November 18th Common educa-
ton sufficient Preparation free.
Franklin Institute, Rochester, y. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07

- '-'---s----s777@ , =. -
WANTED---Men 10 learn barber tradS.
few weeks required. beet paying
work within the reach Of poor man,
can have shop with small capital.
wages from Sl9 TO $40 weekly, W uder-
fil demand for harbers. catalogue
mailed free. Moler Barber College.
Dallas. Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07
Model Roller Mills.

TUNNI NT.'
Mixed bran, per leo lDs. .ty..s1.35
White shorts, per 100 lbs.. .sl.35
white corn, per busheldn......... CSC
Kaffir corn. per bushels..........5 soc
Oats. per bushel. el....!..........9 90c
Corn chop. per 100 his. Slips
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07

IN the work OF
writing and ruling
Statistical Reports,
Invoices. state.
ments. Inventories,
etc. - Lfstin &
Checks, ID @ ii
Slips. Cash Items.
Nnnrhnrs Cns h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07

and Credit Sales. Trial Balances. Pay
Rolls. Cost Records ana scores oil SINH
lar taDulated records. Oliver Ne. has
no egaal. II Is the only machine that
covers the whole broad fled of modern
commercial asses in a satisfactory way.
The Oliver Automatic Tabulator is
an integral part of every new machine
furnished without a cent of addition.
al charge
II caps the climax OF long series Of
improvements given TO the wcrld in
the magnificent new oliver No. ..
Each OF these remarkable innoya-
tions-the Oliver Tabnlator and the
oliver Ruling Deviee--supplements
the other,
Together they form a combination Of
untold value in all branches Of com.
mercial accounting.
The Oliver Typewriter is first of all
4 correspondence maehine-supreme
In splendid service. it makes work q
pleasure By pr yiding automatic means
" spacing tabulating rnling iudicat
ing exact printing point securing
proper register, etc.
The saving Of time. Of mental cal
culation Of manipulation, Of extra at
tcntion ana OF eye strain Is an meal
eulable beuefit 10 the operator
And the gain IN volume OF work well.
ioae without extra operative effort
means MUGS Z every employer,
Write for the pea OLIVER cATA.
tg0ts ~ better fli4 ,neh he pearsst
| Oliver Ageft Tor a Tree Decentralization
Of Nodtd No. 3
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-07
OlINrR rYPEWRITER CO.


We can place eevcral young nlcu OF
he rigat caiiber in well.payms posi-
ions AZ Local Agelns ior tbo OIissr
rypewfifers In territory not alrfady
aiken. VI Interested write Tor free
copy n book, The Rise a the local
Agent"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-17
Published Weekly

ten years ago when cotton selling at q cents
pcr pound. AZ that time corn. meat, labor and
other things that the cotton farmer buys was SELL
ing at but little half of the prices they are
now bringing. Six-cent cotton at that time multi
piled mortgages on the cotton farms of the South
Notwiths'anding the few years of good prices we
have had have enabled most farmers to pay of
the mortgages then incurred. n continuation of
present prices and conditions will bring about n
repetition OF those days. For that reason ths.
manhood os tho south should bc against low priced
cotton IL l. not yet time for the south tn assume.
the role at philsnthropist and sell cotton for n
price lr~ than the cost at production SO as 10 fur
nSh the world with cheap cotton goods
stand as = Unit. Loyal To the SOUTH and Save
Your Own Prosperity.
DO We want farm values to increase instead of
dccr"asc7 DO We want factories OF various kinds
to multiply and enlarge In the South? DO We
want 10 educate our children and beautify our
homes? DO We want an air OF prosperity all over
this Southland of ours. with new iife vigor and
activity into every line OF business vurution and
profession? II so. let us without regard to yoca-
uon be- a unit. loyal TO the South and her every
interest. and save 10 her this $780, 900. 900 an
nuaiiy by maintaining the price OF cotton at a
Continued on Page 81
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-17
WHAT NOC WILL FIND IN THIS WEEKS
PAPER.

Any Fool Can Make Cotton. n............... IL
Comparing DAIRY Herds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Curing Gullies With Cattle e...........
Foremost Mississippi Trouble. ............. .
How Shall We Fight the Bear? NJ. A. Lea. l6
How the south May Win Leadership. Clarence
How to Improve Farm Without 2-S--2..
How TO DO Grating and Budding. .......... Is
How To Harvest Peanuts. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
Nearly go Per Cent Profit In sheep. w. $.
N"op'i II
Nght-Riders and the Farmers Union. .......
Professor Welborn Upheld, j. A. Valentine.
haise more Guiheas .......... II
send Your plow Deep. r. III. Talbert. ....... 13
shall the south Surrender $f5,OOO.OOO in
GoId| I. II. Parker. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
sixteen Ways of Fighting Consumption. .... I
Solving the Humus and Nitrogen Problem /
Things Sweet and Light. Mrs q. w Hardy &
Visiting In the Fall of the Year. ............ Z
Why Deep Flowing Is Preferred, Paul Hon-
Wonderful Doings of n Lazy Man. ........... IS
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-17

remedies An easy question TO ask. bu, far
more dif.cnlt TO answer
In my opinion. tn. ars, thing necessary Is for
the cotton farmers themselves to determine I'm all
their might and manhood ,ha, they will not sell a
bale of cotton at pvvscnt prices except to satisfy
existing obligations: and then nrst endcavor TO
sior. the cotton and Sc, advances on II To meet
the n-c~saity of the occasion. Am long m suf-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-17
Volume Kill. No. Al.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER II. 1908.
SHALL THE SOUTH SURRENDER 81 So 100000 IN GOLD!
Ppn eIwuNo
His for Be Price, for ui.Co

The flppan, way in which some people speak of
the present price of cotton argues that they do
fully appreciate the gravity of the situation.
This is intensified when they say that the farmers
have put tho price of cotton too high and tha, |,
In now seeking It's natural level. Such people
leave the impression that they are not looking be-
yond their personal interests and therefore fail to
see the stream of gold that annually comea To the
South from foreign countries In exchange for her
crop--shis amounting To hundreds of mil
lions of dollars which ia tho maInsprin. tn all
business life and activity In the South. Curiail
this inflow of gold and at once cripple every
industry In tho South Augment II and a, ono.
the electric cnec; is and felt in every linc
of industry.
A Loss That VIII paraiysc the south.
The price of cotton Ia to-day "a cents per
pound less than II waa one year ago II this de-
preston in price In to continue throughout tn"
season IL will mean n loaH 10 the South on a Ia
900 600 bale crop. of ti50.oao. 900. sum equal
to more than half of tn. capital invested In the
cotton mills of tho entire South. likewise much
greater sum than will be sp"n, tn the South thia
year for public education.
These illustrations given to more forcihly
tua,rai. the enormity Of tho loss To the South
caused by the present depression In pric"a. and
TO cndcayor TO arouse u determination among our
people irrespective of vocation. that IL shall not
be
What Causes thc Drpr~-~i"n'
For the paHi few years ih" South has been en.
joyiug an unprecedented prosperity due entirely
10 the good prlccs received for the cotton crop
II that the cotton buying world has decrc"d
that this age of Southern prosperity shall not
longer continue As evidence of this iher. wan
during the summer a report scn, 10 the cotton
factory centern of the world stating the Southern
cotton crop would approximate 100000 bales
and tho prediction made that the price would 80
to eight aud possibly low m eenin per pound
Such report very naturally demoralixcd tn" cot
ton trade and every manufacturer wanting To go,
IN on the ground floor waH unwilling TO lay up
hioek. and 40 curiaied production and bought cot
Ton from hand 10 mouth. continually looking Tor
lower prices Another factor in depressing the
price Of cotton IL the closing of the Lancashire
mills In England. These mills are naid To repre-
sent half the spindle capacity of that country:
consequently their closing will very materially al
lee, the prices of cotton.
Lt the Farmers stand Their Manhood ana
Hold for Better Prices.
such briefly is the situation, What are the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-17
+ ~ PARKER

ncient cotton to meet the requirements OF the
mills In offered there viii be no need for them to
advance prices. Therefore hold the cotton on the
market until the surplus is worked on IL the
cotton mill men can not sell their goods they can
not he expected TO buy cotton ut It's full value. 40
the thing To do In 20 not ofrer any cotton Tor
sale until the trade wants IL at price that
will Justify the farmer to sell.
Price Lower Now Comparatively Than In the Days
Of Six-Cent Cotton!
At present prices the purely cotton farmer IL
making no more money on his cotton than he was
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-31
Seeking Summer Homes

The Yakima Herald announces that
a colony of prominent citizens of that
famous irrigated section propose
establishing summer homes on Lopez
island. in this county. A tract of
700 acres has been plated. and is
being disposed of in small lots to
those desiring cottages by the sea
shore. It is stated that fifty families
are represented in the Yakima colony.
A similar organization has been
formed in Walla Walla and Ellens-
burg, and those cities will locate
miniature home sites on the islands.
s'The San Juan islands present many
attractions for the summer cottager
and permanent homebuilder. The
valleys are we'll filled with prosperous
farms. orchards and gardens, and there
is an air of independence everywhere.
The residents enjoy life in boating.
fishing and hunting. and are visited
every day by boats from the mainland.
There is an abundance of sunshine
and pleasant weather and life should
be filled with happy memories. !"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-31
Seattle Business Men
To Visit Friday Harbor

The Seattle Commercial club has
chartered the fine steamer Whatcom
for a four days excursion to the
principal ports of Puget Sound and
British Columbia. starting on the
10th of November and returning on
the 18th.
That Friday Harhor is recognized
by the Seattle business men as one
of the important points on the Sound
is evident from the fact that it is
included in the list of places where
stops are to be made. according to the
following schedule. presumably ar
ranged in the order in which the
various palces are to be visited:
Everett, four hours; Port Gamble,
one hour; Port Townsend. five hours
Port Angeles. two hours; Anacortes.
two hours; Bellingham, six hours
Blaine, three hours: Vancouver, ten
hours; Friday Harbor, two hours,
and Victoria. twelve hours.
Having no municipal organization
or board of trade here, the Islander
suggests that the business men get
together and agree upon some plan
for the proper reception and enter
tainment of the visitors. They should
be made to feel that they are welcome
and advantage of their visit should
be taken to give them some idea of
the varied resources of the islands,
their climatic and scenic attractions
and the advantages which they Offer
TO tourists, investors and homeseekers.