davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-15
IN MEMoRIAM

loving remembrance
Of our precious boy. JAMES LEON
( ARD HUCKSTEP, who entered into
rest. one year ago to-day. June 10,
1907.
AS our gaze is upward drawn
BY the brightness OF n star,
So our darling angels form
Beckons from the heavens afar.
And our sadness will change to
Sladness,
When we meet at the gates ajar.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-15
CHICAGO. ILL. June H.
TAFT. OF Ohio;
ssDol1ivnr NJ Iowa"

'Dolliver, OF Iowa"
There are many politicians in Chicn-
go Tonight predicting that these
names will constitute the next Re-
|prElican national ticket and come be-
lieves that the Iowa man Is as sure
the first. The situation does not JUST.
~ SO strong n Characterization but the
Dolliver boom Is manifestlng such pos
Tive vitality and has grown SO rapid /.
lily during the last twcnty-four hours
as to Justify giving Mr.. Dolllver the
centre Iof the Stage In placing the
characters who are taking part In the
e-presidential drama now being
staged.
The other vica-presidential develop
mcpts OF the day are: The increased
prominence given to Vice President
Fairbanks as a candidate TO succeed
himself, the failing off in the Cor;elyou
boom and pronounced Improvement
in Shermen's chances,
The present indications are that secre-
| tary cor.elyou's name viii not be presented
to the convention. lie has from the frsi
been largely dependent upon the New York
delegation and now that II seems practt-
dersenent OF that delegation, 1t is possible
that his candidacy may not be further
pressed
Fairbanks Again.
The growth OF Fairbanks sentiment has
been due TO the fact that for the first time
| Indiana delegates and other prominent men
of that state have to-day d.seupcd the
chances or winning second place when the
| uation In Indiana s the reverse of the sit
uatior in Iowa While in the latter State
| the Republican leaders fear Decentralization
| In case of Senator Delivers selection for
desire the denomination OF Mr. Fairbanks
to maintain the political equilibrium nov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-15
Stuck Knife In nls Forehcad,

:. = sFFt01HI 10 I NE I II1tsb- UIbPHIch.1
ROANOKE, VA, June ll.--E. ~.
Hoover and U. F.. Bergendahl got into
q difficulty TO-DAY and ended 1t by
the former sticking knife in the lat
ter's forehead- Tie blade penetrated
tho skull, but the wound is not con-
sidered serloua
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-15
DEATHS

BLoUNT.-Dled, Sunday, June 14th.
at 1925 a. NJ, MAGGIE sToCkMAR,,
daughter of Henry Stockmar, ard
wife OF Walter b. Blount. She leaves
to mourn her loss besides her father,
four brothers, one sister and threa
daughters, Mrs. John II. Yarbroush,
Mrs. j. L. Gay and Mrs. Ciaud Car
ter.
Funeral from Barton Heights Meth
odist Episcopal Church TUESDAY at
90 p. NJ Friends invited to attend.
Interment in Riverview Cemetery.
Baltimore, Warren lPao. California
and Rocky Mount On, CD papers
please copy.
DELARuE.-Died, sunday June IL.
1908, at 2:25 o'clock. at his resi-
dence,- 300 South Fourth Street. GUS
f.. DELARUE, In tile sixty-fourth
year of his age.
Funeral notice later.
GUNDLAC H,-Died, at his residence.
TO1 Louisiana Street, Mr.. AUG 1t.
six months.
Funeral will take place at German
Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner
Sixth and Clay. THIS (MondaS) All
|KOsS--Died. Saturday, June 49, 1905,
LOUIS Fl KOSS, in the forty-seconl
year Of his age,
1T I7unerul4 from residence OF his
brother, Charles koss, 22la East
Main Street, MONDAY AFTERNOON
at o'clock.
at the residence Of HIS
mother, 1918 Floyd Avenue, Friday,
June 1ath, at 4:30 p. NJ, WILLIAM
/ p. RANKIN, son OF Mary II. and the
late James Rankin, in the thirtieth
Ncar of his age.
mineral from the Sacred Heart Ca
thedral With requiem mass at 10
o'clock MONDAY MORNING.,
fSNIITH---A telegram was received here
Saturday night, announcing the death
OF Mr.. HERBERT AlcCuRDY. SMITH,
the eldest son OF the late Edwin A.
Smith and Mary y. Smith, ~ No. sos
Allison Street.
Masonic funeral in San Franctseo
TO-DAY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-15

died during the nigh, at Rex Hos
pital here. She was nf,y-si1 years old,
a daughter of DR.. Henry Dull. of
Athens. Ga, of distinguished South
sern family.
Mrs. Mckimron had lived in Raleigh
for twenty-five years. and was active
in the social and civic life OF the city.
being auditor for the Womans Club. or
Raleigh, and active member of other
social and civic organizations.
She is survived by four children
Mr.. James McKlmmon. Miss Mary Hun
Mckimmon. Miss Margaret Aickimmon
and Mr.. Arthur McKimmon.
The funeral VIII be from the First
Presbyterian Church Monday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-15
----------------------eS-----
CANNON IN CHICAGO.
Conference at Union League Club
Proyokes Considerable SurMise.

CHICAGO, ILL, June 14,-Sa'eaker
ing from his home. at Danville, and
after his arrival went into
conference with friends at Union
League Club, This is the second Vislt
of the Speaker to Chicago since the
opening ofshis headquarters, and Wnen
the news became known, shortly MI Ter
10 O'clock, it naturally provoked con :
siderable surmise and cues ttonlng as y
the purpose of the yisIt,{25,
Among those whogioined the Speaker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-15
Salvation Army rally.

Major Barter, Adjutant Hattie Core
and Adjutant Quirk, the Southeastern
division officers OF the Salvation Army,
Will visit Richmond on July 18th and
5th, when the big annual meeting of
the army workers will be held at Idle
wood. Salvation Army services will be
held in several OF the city churches
on those dates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-15
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.

Especial 10 The Tlmes- DIspatch.l
WINSTON.SALEM. n. c., June L.
NJ. w. Hassett, native of st. Louis.
Mo, and a resident of that city until
two years ago, when he moved here,
died at the hospital here this morning,
at the age Of seventy-four years. He
leaves large estate. The remains Will
be sent 20 ST. Louis for interlnent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-15
,nLL1oSA1REs, CONVENTION.
ty-three Of Them at Chicago, Worth AL
NL.-..l-.l. Told 81 80. N0N. 900. -. -la-,E

Y1e'O,VVVlVVV'
/ IS CHICAGO, June 1i-.Analytical scrutiny
OF the list OF delegates and national CONF
,nittaemen--a scrutiny undertaken by men
siist--showed to-day that at least sixty
three millonaires are expected to be In
chicago when the convention s called to
more.
The roster contains numerous men whD
are certainly near milionaires, and who
might II the secrets Of Their investments
We're known proye themselves not only nils
slionaires, but multi-milionaires SHINY
sthlsa Is at least q conservative estimate,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-15
PLAN ON FOOT TO NOMINATE
ROOSEVELT AGAINST HIS WILL

ct the club was Representative McKin-
ley, who is the recognized manager of
the Cannon campaign for The presiden-
tial nomination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-15

DELARu E.-Died, Sunday, June Ii.
1908, at 2:25 o'clock. at his resi-
dence,a 400 South Fourth Street. GUS
f.. DELARUE, In tile sixty-fourth
year of his age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-15

Mrs, James NIclSlnlnlou.
Especial 20 The Times-p lspatnh,l
IRA LEIGH M CT une 4 4.--Pepple of
Raleigh learned this morning 81 the
death OF Mrs, James Mckilnmon, who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
SEEKS PRIZE
IN COURT

because he IL charged with hav
ing failed TO naake good on prom.
issd prize al $500 for the first bahy
born IN tho new town OF iioztan
Hafhor. &. u. ttIilman VAS made
defendant In \ suit instituted In
the superior court today by II d.
Yonnkman and wtfe.
In their complaint the plaintiffs
reelse that they. utth others. VIZ
tied Itaston HnfteF ON an excursion
given b. fliliman Nov. 10. taAi
The papers continue that during
the day hlilman's agent made a
speech. In which he reiterated pfe-
sioanly advertised statements that
the prise was bona fide aud would
he paid over 20 the proud parents
Of the first boy Of sifi baby seciak
IA. nghi OF day In the nsw tnwa.
On Disc. "a. foaakman claims. hiH
household ~as blessed with The ar
rival Of a giri baky. ~hersupon de
msnd wan made upon Hsilmaa for
tho Promised pFt3e According %
the story 81 tho plaintiffs tbsFe
appeared 10 be nofhlng doinK IN the
prize line. and Hlltmsn. they con.
tend. has failed 70 date 10 make
xnod. Nov they ask tbs court 10
settle the Issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
ENGLISH WOMEN WILL VOTE IN SEVEN YEARS
SAYS MRS. "TAY PAY"

Seattle stars Exclusive servies.l
NEw YORK. Jan s2.--Mrs. r y.
Uconuor. wife OF famous ''rsy
Pay the Irish home rule advocate.
has eeme over from i.ondcs for two
months Airs. o'Connor II native
Of Texas. hut has lived more than
70 years In England For all that
she ~aa glad "a land among her
osn people again II il the optim.
Ism OF Americans that makes them
the wonder OF the world. she aayA
Mrs. oconnor Is q great admircr
~ The American women. and Of
klinor Glyn. who. she says. has a
hixh place Ia English society She
II also supporter of the snffragette
movement in England The ladies
In that movement have decided that
Their are going to vote. and In
the pursuit OF that ambition have
siormed parliament. whalcd police
men and have gone 90 jail
Mrs. O'Connor figures that Eng
llsh women viii have the ballot in
seven years. The result. she be-
lieven. will be a great Improvement
In civilization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
KUllEs IS cAUSTIC OVER
GRAVEYARD SUPPORT

4 see that my opponents have
already had recourse 20 the grave
yard from which 20 draw support
with which to defeat me- said ~.
n. Kulies. candidate for the demo
cratic mayeralty nomination. this
morning They must be badly
scared OF they would not begin
counting the tombstoBes this early
In the contest.
They had already assembled all
the generals and the coloneis and
the majors aud the captains In the
democratic party. They had drawn
upon their Imaginafions aud dream
ed that all the judges and all the
doctors and all the senators were
supporting them. They had shut.
fled all the face cards In the deck
and dealt themselves the aces and
the trumps. leaving me the deaces
and the discard.
but for some reason they do not
seem 10 be satisfied with that. so
they have gone 90 the political
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
BLAMES HER HUSBANDS
PARENTS

Charging cruelty and neglect.
Edna Havley Nelson today com.
menced suit for a divorce from Roy
Nelson. one of the proprietors OF
the Edgewater Pharmacy. IN Fro.
mont. The complaint reeites that
before marriage Nelson promised TO
take his iniended wife 10 home of
her own. but that as soon as the
ceremony was performed he insist.
cd that they live with his parents
Her new relatives. the wife says.
treated her with extreme cruelty
and made her life miserable with
insults and ilbes. even suggeating
that a divorce would be the proper
thing.
ON two occasions. Mrs. Nelson
says. her husband refused to visit
her or provide for her expenses
while abe was very III In local
hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
CONVENTION OF
POSTMASTERS

Piana for a convention of all ap.
pointisc pohtmastcrA In this state
are now being undertaken BY Post.
master George ~ Stewart of thls
city and Postmaster Harrison OF
spokane,
Numerous letters have been en-.
changed With the various poatmas.
tiers throughout the state aud the
prospects are that practically all OF
the mon In charge Of the first and
second class ponsofflces wifi attend
the scNaion.
The convention VIII be held In
about three weeks. either In Seat.
tie. Tacoma OF spokane The place
Of meeting and the exact date have
not Yet been decided upon.
fustmsnfern In tho larger offices
Ia the state. comprising about 81
appointise effleera. are expected to
Join In the movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22

say shat IN their weeks stay at
Colby they we're there simply a.
individuals and not as cadets. Re.
ports that the boys were not be.
having creditably were spread. and
the news that the faculty intended
to diahand the company and % for.
bid the annual cadet bail followed.
Kline Net TO Blame.
Friends OF Capt. Louis Kline say
that he was In no way 20 blame
for any trouble that the boys may
have been Involved in. as they
we're. !, Ia argued. al Colby as In.
dividuaiR. and mot as members OF
the Washington high school cadets.
This IL the fIfat time In " years
that the representative Seattle hiEh
pchoel has been without a cadet
company. The first company WAS
formed In 1881. with .. w. Brewer
captain. Since that time the ca.
deta have been m important factor
In student activity at the high
school. and the cadet ball has been
one Of the social events OF the year
as far as the students are con.
eefned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
IF I. R. WAS YOUR SAINT, HOW'D YOU
like KICK in FACE FROM HIM!

GROWING shcaf Of ingratitude was
added BY the president In an intima-
ton that all this work was being
done for Cortelyou.
Those who know Hitchcock know
that this was cruelty untrue. Hitch
cock II In fact rabid on T. r. He
thinks him the model of all that's
good and great To serve him In
any way, or 10 help his cause has
been the whole of Hitcheock's life
lie has toiled and moiled and
thought aud schemed- burning the
midnight oil-.and all the object of
his thought and work was Roose.
welt.
And then 10 be hobnailed and ac-
cnsed into the bargain Of treachery.
Well that Is going somel
And this after he had declined
10 follow his old chief TO the treas
ury department. and had really
broken with Cortelyou'
Moral: he sure when YOU want
TO carry mans umbrella that he
does not want TO carry II himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
HISTORICAL CLUB

TACOMA. Jan. g --The Sisfs
Historical society held ita annual
meeting yesterday afternoon and
evening. clectlng the following Off.
GERS
President. II. l. Mccormick. Ia
coma: vice president. Miles G.
Moore. Walia Wslla. secretary. W.
VI. Giistrap. Tacoma; treasurer. W.
II. Dickson. Tacoma. board OF Gu
rators. three years. Prof l.. l.. Ben
how. Tacoma: W r. Bonney. Ia
coma: Dudley t.shslman. Tacoma.
Walter n. Granger. 2iiish: two
years. Prof w. G. Beach. Pullman:
W. ]. Bowman. Puyallup. II. y.
Dunlap. Seattle; Prof. J. u. Flett,
Tacoma. one year. Calvin 4. lar.
low. Tacoma. James N. Dege. Ia.
coma. Prof W. ID. Lyman. walla
waiIa. Marshall X. Smell. Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
MAYOR IS CONSIDERING THE
UNEMpI DYED PROBLEM

The city government. is doing
all II can well do 10 provide work
aud tAe necessities OF life for the
deserving and industrious unem.
ployed OF the city said Mayor
Moore thla morning. We have ap.
proprtaied f2.000 to be used In
connection with the 5000 APP
propflated by the comfy IN ea-
propriafed by the county In
establishing construction camps
south of Youngstown where en-
pioyment VIII be given a9 many
men IA want work on road con.
stfuciinn.
This viii be a beginning and
VIII prove how serious the prob
lem Of the unemployed IL. n any
considerable number take advant.
axe Of tho opportunity offersd
them We shall endeayor 90 make
other arrangements 10 aecommo-
date them ". on the other hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
ALLEGES He WAS
EASY MARK

Insisting that he not only built
house and allowed the pros
pective owner TO pay for IL In In
stallments, but that he was com
PEELED To pay bills for groceries.
meats. hardware aud necessities OF
life on their account. Oscar Col
Inns today filed an answer In a snft
for damages instituted b. Andrsu
Carlson IN the superior court
In his answer. Collins rccitea that
he built n house IN Hillman's Nea-
dow Gardens for Andrew Carlson;
that later Carlson and his brother
went to live in the building and
proceeded 90 incur bills for gro
ceries. meats. etc. informing the
tradespeople that Collins would
settle.
Besides this Collins says he was
induced to buy the furniture which
went to fit up the premises Aft.
erwards he declares that the Carl.
sons proceeded 30 XIII and devour
10 belgian hares and four chickens.
and that they ate these aud eight
dozen eggs which belonged 10 his
own stock Of eatabIee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
TWO THOUSAND PLEDGE
TO SUPPORT TRlMBLE

Two thousand electors OF Seattle
have already signed pledges 20 sup
port William p. Trimble In the may
orally contest. and pledges te that
number have already been placed
on file at the Trimbie headquarters.
This number has been secured al
most entirely by correspondence.
little or no personal soliciting hav-
ing been done.
These cards are all arranged In
order by wards and precincts. and
constitute a valuable and practical
index of workers from which to
draw support In the primary cleo
ton.
The work of the elaborate CORE
spOndence necessary TO get these
pledges and classify these cards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22

few OF no men take advantage of
the offer. u aiIl tend 10 allay the
belief that the situation Is becom.
ing alarming.
THE park hoard has already
provided work for a considerable
number OF married men In the
parks at ti7B a day and these
men viii be put 10 work doing
such work M can be done at this
season OF the year.
THE city officials arc doing all
IN their power 10 keep work In
progress ON all city improvements
IN order that men may be employ.
ed in as iarge numbers as possible
Under the contract system the city
can do nothing more than Insist
that the contractors carry on their
work with the dispatch provided
for Ia the contract. This IN being
done Insofar a. se afe able To
do t."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
CRAFT STICKS
ON W AVS

Accompanied by the plaudlts Of
the thousand people who were a..
aemhled. and the whls-ea from the
various lake craft e1llccted, the
new king county ferry steamer
Washington was Atafted VA her
initial plunge intaihe wafrra OF
Lake Washington Yesterday. aud
stuck on the waYa All The pre-.
vented a most auapleious ceremony
Was the fact that the big hull Of
the new ferry steamer failed Ia
reach the water.
Various eNpedlenta we're reaorled
tu. but the craft had apparently de.
elded % remain ON the ways aud
the combined efforts OF the an.
semhled lake Vessels faaed 20 pull
her into the lake.
Mas l.iakie Abfahama broke -ae
usual bottle Of wine over the yes.
sells prov as the blocks we're re.
moved, Tho county commission.
ers and municipal officials aud Wis.
ttora were lhefe@a Thousand
Htrong and everything excepting
the getting the boat into the water
went off on scheduled time.
There were speeches. aud music
fro ma brass band. and all the little
details that 80 10 make zap such
a ceremony. but the Washington
declined absolutely To souae her
huh into the cold waters OF the
lake.
At late hour this afternoon the
craft was stu GA the ways and the
contractors were industriously On.
gagged In devisinx ways and means
to induce the craft to complete the
Journey which was commenced yea.
tsFdas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET


NEW YORK. Jan. 2z-siocks
opepad heayy and a fraction lower
FnstTtbassre selling Induced traders
20 raid the market Speculative
favoritea Iost from ! Ia pointS
The decline vas checked When thia
experimental short selling proved
that no weakly held stock IN any
quantity had been shaken out
The market from that point ytsad.
ny insprossd. ny midday II zhsis~1
4 most respectable advance 1srsd.
ins wss sesy professional. althEakh
there was enough commission ho,isr
business 20 keep public interest
from dying out entirely. Consider.
able profit taking during the las,
few minutes OF the session gave the
final fignrea an improved ap.
psafance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22

graveyard and dug up old war
Horse" White from the grave and
dragged him into the campaign
against me. Mr.. White lives al
Redmond. and cannot vote ~ Go.
attic. Neither am ! concerned that
Mr.. White was a defender OF tne
practice of the county commission
ers two years ago of employing men
at the expense of the county to
weed their strawberry patches and
saw their stove wood.
But they might al least leave
me some paper support 20 make
use OF In the newspapers Still
cannot complain very much. have
the voters OF the democratic party
with me. and they will probably de-
eide the primary contest. When
the colonels and the generals and
the Judges get through with their
stump speaking. when the republi-
can Mefcalfe headquarters have
been closed. they will find that II.
II. kulies Is the democratic nom
inee for mayor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
GIVES HIS REASON FOR
SCHMITz DECISION

BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22.-fhs
first expression OF opinion by Pre-
siding Justice OF the District Court
Of Appeals James A. Cooper. con.
corning the recent decision of his
court In the schmItz case. Is con
tanned in a letter written 10 At.
torney J. G. Hutchinson. of San
Francisco. In this letter the Judge
makes a lengthy defense Of the de.
eiaion. y am sorry TO have disap.
pointed YOU" says the letter, and
my good friend who helped to
elect me. bat simply took part In
interpreting the law as I under.
stood II. and | could not respect
myself II had done otherwise. II
we are wrong in such fnterpreta-
ton OF the law. there Is an easy and
simple way 10 bring the matter be.
fore the supreme court"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
Ask FOR A
RECEIVER

Alesinx TIA, A. n sroate. the
sprwlars has taken possession Of
a. nrms heaks and effects. ID
4 As<srseg. president q the
Realty Investors association. 10
tzy Applied 10 the superior court
~ 4 fresGssT for the corporation
ln IL cemplzint Aaxerssr explains
skst h holas sa.ecs shares out q
: sossl Of 81 eos shares Of stock
issurd, bat assists that SFonfe. has.
ips possession Of the books
snd premises Of the corporation.
"a derIsa<d 10 come 10 any set.
sRmset Win him In regard to the
fsrms hsszlne<A
AZ or.lsr vas Issued hg the court
cling Sroafs 10 appear January
Il and zhss esase vty the r.
csssef sAaals ~ b appointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22

has been carried on by n force OF
clerks.
In recognition of the excellent
work done by these employees. and
In honor OF the fact that the num-
Der OF pledges secured has passed
the 1000 mark. ID. c. Conoyer and
Edwin s. GIN today gave luncheon
TO the members of the office force.
This system of correspondence
was instituted by Mr.. Gill early In
the campaign. and has proven one
OF the strong features of the Trim
BILE campaign. II will be continued
until the day of the primaries, ON
which day ever effort will be-
made By the Trlmble men to get
every one Of these men Ia the polls
In those cases where the members
OF the club have not registered
the club is urging them TO register
at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-22
WOMEN IN
POLITICS

Ewfy sds b expected 10 BRING
Z ksnfzensn and attempt 20 I'm.
prssz seoa har escort the sincerity
Il her Interest in municipal and
dvu AfIzirs % the eve Of the city
c1erfke.
~ b . f-atzre Of the general
EvifHion extended 10 attend a
ne.aax for shleh the ladies' os
Wmt Sezttse have arrsnxcd. and
uzich vii - held az the West
oksiie Congregational church on
velSssdxf sssainx
Wills IL Meeting IL not a par.
tna ~ even q political one. It's
pwpo.e 4 20 Impress upon the
nsa 4 Nest Seattle that the ladies
Nm tAslr eyes apcn them Ia this
0nuozGn Addresses wili b. de.
Ave1e6 By Mayor Moore. A. l..
csi4 MAI Hzrdzll and others.