davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
PUNCH HIS ASTRAL BODY.
bingham Not Present IN Person for
aldermen to TOu With.

romeo Commissioner Bingham. though absent in
10y was present IN the spirit yesterday at the
meeting Of the aldermen. and the CITY fathers
punched his astral body until it was limp. General
oiIsHAin has habit OF saying things when he
feels like it, and he has said a number of things
A"out the aldermen Yesterday il came out that
Iiie Commissioner desired to send mounted
quau 10 the inaugural parade in Washington. That
settled 1t The aldermen were "ag1n'' 1t.
AT the request OF President McGowan, this reso-
lution was offered:
Sc HSeeoEed SHd That his honor the Mayor be, and he
such members OF the mounted franc squad As can
Inaugural parade to be eu Se 70 in the d
March 4. 1909.
\ delegation from the mounted squad had told
ule aIdeTmanic president that no expense would be
entailed on the city for the trip The time was to
De deducted from the vacation allowance of the
policemen, and the travelling expenses of men and
horses. they said, were to be provided by q COM
mttee OF public spirited citizens who had subscribed
$4,000.
Objection followed the reading of the resolution.
X was moved to submit the question to the Police
Committee and when Il vas put to a vote the
Tammany contingent all voted to refer it It was
regarded as improbable that the committee would
look with favor on the measure, because Commits
sioner Bingham had neglected TO pay attention
30 its request for his appearance before It.
After the resolution had been referred an opinion
was received from Corporation Counsel Pendleton
that even If the resolution passed Il could not
be carried into effect. because # unconstitu-
uonal TO take city property outside Of the state.
The board had opportunity later to tie the
hands of the Police Commissioner when the resolu-
tion for special revenue bonds for $4,000 de-
feated The money was asked to purchase coal for
the new Headquarters building. This may delay
the opening of the building.
General Bingham said last night that, IN view OF
The Corporation CounseI's opinion. the proposed
trip TO Washington had been abandoned
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
GREENSBORO BRIDGE COMMITTEE.
Tho Mayor yesterday appoined the following as
. committee 70 arrange for celebration In honor
~ d. orening Of The new greensboro Bridge:

2 Ackerson- Theodore F. Archer. Frank Bailey. Dr.
yoLr II Barry George z. Blackwell. Samuel J. Bloom
TCsdale George c. Boldt, +. G. Bourne p, J. Brennan
n NJ BurEhard, II. A Casseoeerr a . Sheno~etn
lanes II Clonin William ". Cocks, Patrick J conway
j J. Conway. Cisrkson CowL Paul D. Cravath Jonn d
S;rimmins John f. Cronn, John NJ. CraSsn, Fred b
DaiEel H. J. Degnon- John 7. Doolins. P "a DuETo'
Josenb Dykes. Stewart ". Eames Clarence Edwards IL
Frrlehardt Alfred J. Maurice FeatherSon. Frank
"a Tisbertv TosI Fowler Foys, Walter E
Trev Charles II. GerlEch, Joseph P Grace, Lawrence
C;refssr Herbert Gunnison- Arrow G HAnkins. j J
ETaUarsu Fred T William :. Hamilton jarvis
s FcbE r, c Hicks StuArd HTscflInan- Colgate Hoyt,
HAGEN Hort B. : Humphrey. JoEeph A. HyTnsn. Henry
s oliver Jones, Henry L JOYCE Henry b
KsaTney, Luke a Keenan,. DT. J. J. Kindred. Jphn L"
KIarea August V. Lambert John Anderson Leach. c.
Hovlsnd Iavitt W. D. Levelyn. Milton L IissberGer
George W, Loft, Seth Low Robeson l. Low James a
John T. Mccall. H Stewart Mcknight. George c Never
milan Morgenthau. Fred ?. Morris John J Murrha-
TeIsncsy Nico. John F. O Rourke Morgan J. o. BrIen
p Psrdington. John ". Paris. George L Payne. John
II Penchoen Charles @. Peters Ralph E Peters John
Pierce w b. Pollock, George W. Pople Lewis H.
Po,Inda John H prRlI, David ". Pye, 1 s. Quenuer
James H Ouinan Otto Rehfedt Charles RickerJ Z. Y
W Rosslter Frederick Russell. George J. Ryan ". T.
salomon u. Sanborn F. W Scutt DdwsTd c Schas'er
Rudolph schsefer r schermerhorn Mortimer sciir
sheehau Waldo Smith Gustsvus J. Stats. Charles T.
Mfchsel r. Tobln Almuth c Vendver John 2. Van
Sostrand william Z. vanderbilt jr Adhesion Vaughan
Colonel Alfred WaKstan, 8. Walsh. John Weed
Thomas r WllIstts Alexander 6. Williams. William
Waidron. W II Williams. jT. Louis windmuller
Tobu I,
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
C4RRIERS HONOR MORGAN
Postmaster, Guarded by DetcctiUes,
Guest at Deferred Dinner.

Tbs Eev York Letter Carriers Association paid
deferred honor last night 10 their chief, Post
-1ssre- Edward NJ Morgan, at q dinner given at
rhe Manhattan Casino, In celebration OF the first
anniversary Of the United States Senates confrnla
uuu of his appointment The celebration was 70
hs7e occurred IN November, but the shooting of
NJ. Morgan by IN insane young man made neces-
Ssry Z pcstponement- But last night there were
ro ceebrations besides the officially set forth
They were in recognition OF his restoration to
health snd the thirty-itth anniversary Of his en-
'tsuce into the postal service as 2 carrier.
About fifteen hundred carriers in uniform sat at
ths long tables facing the main table. at which
vsrs T. z Kelly. president Of the National Asso-
cation q Letter Carriers. who presided; Postnas-
Ter Morgan ConEressmen Goldfogle and Sulzer,
r7o ex-pos1rnssters Justice Charles ". Dayton and
william r Wilcox, chairman Of the Public Ser
rics Commission, and John T C'Beef and'D
Neehau.
It uas observed that Mr.. Morgan. on his first
punlc appearance since his unfortunate experience
T'irh maniac. was guarded by several detectives
pTts-tiTe Iaeutenants McCOnvfIle and Geoghegan
were there from Police Headquarters, while the
<frl Precinct Ras represented by- four detectives
T-s Mulberry Street men had places at the speak
rs table. the precinct men forming a guard be-
n,nS tie table
II. Kelly. IA his Introductory remarks. said that
Ar. Morgan vas Justly entitled 10 all the bonors
that have come him, and that the carriers
throughout the country had recognized in the New
York Postmaster one Of the greatest friends they
9 II me country. Jhe toaslii4sSteT IeASIs s4SS ~
tne guest of honor brought forth cheerT-
Postmaster Morgan. after expressing his appre-
cation of the honor. said:
Nhen entered the service of the New Iork
Epstoflce, II 1873, few Of those who were then
oc1nsclad with the oface had any idea or the vast
Growth which & destined TO attain The i'm
nensity o3 that growth may be best illustrated by
Ne following figures: IN 1873 the once had bs2
erks and 80 carriers. while IN 1903 the total nun
- q clerks vas 4lS7. and OF cST1less z's4s iI rn
sS there only nine branch or1ces, "hile
= lsB there we're thirty-seven branches, some OF
Which contain more employees than many OF lne
postof5ces OF the larger citieg OF the mon. IN
70 the total receipts the office were = IIoIId "a
m lss the receipts aggregated Es.S0s. 7s2 20
congressnen Sulzer and Goldfogte, Commissioner
Wilcox and Justice Dayton also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
DRAW FOR LAWN TENNIS TOURNEY
Women to Play for the Indoor Championship
on Armory Courts

Glass is we'll represented among the twenty-Ons
women lawn tennis players who will begin their
matches at the 9TH Regiment ArmoTy for the IN
door national championship to-day. By the fort
1ue of the draw Miss Marie Wagner, present
holder of the title and Miss EIizabeth Il. Moors.
former CT ampion, are placed IN the lower and top
halves.
Wouen's national indoor championship singles;
first rOund-Byes fO- second TOund-MisS Z W
smith vs. Miss @. Radwey. Mrs FOys vs Miss J
Cotton Miss 5. Merritt winner OF Mrs = =
Bunce-Niss 2. BiCkneU match
First round-NIrs- Z g BunCe vs. Miss r BlCk-
re Miss Alice Fish vs. Miss Clara kUttrOff, Miss
p n Moore Mrs George F Chapman MIS-
Frederick SChmitZ vs. Miss louise w SFselhs MIS-
Fanny Fish vs. Miss T. A Bagg.
FTrSt round. byes for second rOUDd-Nfss MaT1S
Wagner vs Miss F.rna Hermann Miss Adele era
gin vs. Miss Louise Hammond, Miss Clare CasseI
vs. Miss L Marcus
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
A CHANCE FOR REALTY INVESTORS
Property of the Burgess Estate To Be Sold
at Auction.

Many valuable parcels owned by the annie =
rar,gaes estate will be sold by order OF John W
vrooman Daniel II. Burgess and Oscar Bunke. aS
executors and trustees, at auction on " "eteSuas
I1r-,,ar,- II The sale will take place IN the Real
Estate Exchange saIesroOm. Nos. IA and 10 Nesey
street. and will be conducted by Bryan L. Kennedy.
The parcels to be sold are as follows; NO. s'4
Third avenue, southwest corner of sd street. No
1922 Second avenue near 18th street; No A'o1 &c
ond avenue northeast corner of 5Ith street; No
"a East 11oth street near Madison avenue; No 2oS
West S0th street lear Eighth avenue NO. SZS ana
$40 Second avenue. between 44th and 10th Streets
and Nos 22s and 224 East 23d street between Sec
ond and Third
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
OFFER COMMON STOCK FOR BONDS.

The reor1znixers Of tho wAbash-Pittsburg Ter
,,,nel Railway Company. has already been an
,ounced in The Tribune. are planning to make an
sssassrnent on the second mortgage bonds, prob
ably small one, and they have also proposeo 20
LoiJera ~ these securities IL is understood 70
gfve them % per cent in new common STOCK IN eA
5ba19e Tor their holdings. offer which the bond
tt,I6eyr regard as far from acceptable. There are
aDtborixed and outstanding &0e0,0o OF the second
.-ee-, 90 0e bonds. which per cent 6-year
ts,,e I,e+tIring in 1854 They are income bonds:
" Interest out Of surplus earnings until
5a1a zghen thew become . fixed charge on the
,s JLI 40 interest has been paid on them since
their issue =
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
PRIMARIES BILL NEXT WEEK?
Senator Travis and Assemblyman Green Will
Be It's Sponsors

Albany. Feb. e.-Senator Travis, OF Kings, said
to-day, after calling Governor Hughes that he
would probably Introduce next week direct pri-
mary nominations bill, proposed by the legisla-
tive committee Of the Kings County Republican or
sanization committee, representing tha Young Re
publican Club Of Brooklyn. AssemblyTnan Green, Of
Kings will sponsor for the measure in the lower
house. Both Travis and Green have introduced
direct primary measures in the last two years.
The toint committee from Kings County is
expected here tomorrow 20 hold a final confe--
euce on the proposed bill It viii probably call
on Governor Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
MISS WALSH MUCH IMPROVED.
TBy Tei.graph to Tho Tribune.

By Telegraph TO Iribunel
Kansas City, Mo. Feb. e-The condition Of
Blanche Walsh. the actress, who is suffering from
stomach trouble here much improved to-
day that ne. physician said she probably would
he able to leave the hospital in a week.
Miss Walsh shows steady Improvement" Dr.
Avres said. mo operation will be necessary. While
her progress is all that could be hoped it proba
will be many weeks before her strength is com
pleteIy restored. Her conditions demands a long
rest"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
SHOT EDITOR AND KILLED HIMSELF.

DAYTON. Ohio, Feb. s.-Clyde Henley. TWENTY-FIVE
vearg old. steaJthTy crept up behind p hellum
editor OF The College Corner News at CoHege
Corner Ind tonight and shot and killed him.
1y,1ey tben ran TO his mothers home, followed by
q crowd. and barrlcsded the house.
when citizens began to break down the ooor'
Henley blew out his brains Kellum was married
NJ 6sd seven children. Henley was also mar
man
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
MAGISTRATE FINN's VACATION.

Magistrate Battery Dan Finn announced yes
terdav that he intended leaving this city for Flor
ida shortly He said that he expected to take =
nine weeks vacation.
He will begin his vacation to-day, but will not
90 70 Florida until after the annual dinner Of the
Huron Club Of the 1st Assembly District on Feb
rIlary Il
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

The board Of trustees Of the Civic League Of the
Bronx passed Z resolution al recent meeting urg-
'ng that the legislation for direct primary nomna-
lions recommended by Governor Hughes be enact
%, and II was decided that copy Of the resolution
should be forwarded 10 the representatives Of the
6o-ouzh Of The Rronz In the Senate and AsEsmbIy.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

The NevS-York Trbune's Sunday picture sup
pIerent on February "a will DO reproduction
of the famous military picture "FriedIand" !"
after the original by the French artist Meis-
sonier Order your Sunday paper in advance of
your newsdssdsr. ss thsrs will be big dsms nd
for il.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
BILLY CARROLL PASSES AWAY

Billy Carroll was missing IN the pTesSroom az
,ba dog show Yesterday for the time in twenty
wears and inquiries led TO the news that he died
a week ego from an attack Of pneumonia Billy
Carroll was we'll known 10 all lovers or dogs ana
horses and had many warm friends.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
STEPHENSON USED $107 900.
H'iU FHe Statement-StOrm Pre-
rents His Reelection.
IRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Madison Wis. Feb. 9-Senator Isaac Stephen
son has prepared a statement showing that his
expenditures in the last primary election campaign
$1G7. 1873 OF this $500 was expended
outside Of Milwaukee County and the remainder
in Milwaukee County. The statement, It Is said,
will be filed with the Secretary of State,
Mr.. StephensOns friends expected to re-elect him
70 the Senate to-day. He had within two votes
OF election the Joint ballot Several stephen
Legislators Fastening to the Capitol and
would have arrived IN time TO cast their ballots
for Mr.. Stephenson had It not been for the storm
Senator Stephenson received IS out OF total or
I19 votes. There were fourteen absences.
Both branches Of the Legislature adopted the
report OF the conference committee to-day for an
Investigation Of the Senatorial primary election.
Washington Feb 9.-Senator La Toilette, OF Wis
consin, gave out a statement to-day denying
report that he is using his influence to prevent
an investigation Of his colleague. Senator stephen
son. He referred TO overt threat that
Stephenson proposed to tell how he had spent
money in La Folettes behalf in former campaigns,
and said that he would be glad to have MI
Stephenson state fully and specifically the exact
amount contributed to each OF his campaigns
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
BRONX CIVIC LEAGUE WITH HUGHES

conKressnaen Sulzer and Godfogte, Commissioner
Wilcox and Justice Dayton also spoke.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03
IRE
DOOMED
NEW LAWS ALSO KEEP CHILL
DREN OFF STAGE-ENACT-
MENT EFFECTIVE SATURDAY
RELATING TO FRUIT TREES.

Topeka, Kan, May 2S.-Nearly all
the laws enacted by the recent ses-
sion of the Kansas legislature will
become effective next Saturday, the
date of the publication of the 1909
statutes. The most notable excep-
ton is the bank guaranty law, which
will not come into effect until the
last of June. Among the more i'm
pOrtant of the new laws to become
operative Saturday are the following:
The anti-bucketshop law, abolish
ing bucketshops throughout the state;
Ia child labor law, barring child act
ors in the theaters and all boys UNI
der IA years of age from the messen-
ger service; law making. it crime
for employees of printing Office to
Ismuggle out teachers examination
questions; law requiring managers
Of political campaigns to file a
statement of receipts and expendi-
lures, and a law making it possible
for district Judge to become a cam
didate for representative to congress
or United States senator.
Other laws to come into effect are
those providing for additional fire
protection for schools and hotels,
making it a crime to kill American
eagles; providing for a comprehen-
sive system of warehouse receipts;
establishing a new code of civil pro-
cedure; making it a crime for fruit
tree agents to misrepresent the brand
of fruit trees they sell, and requiring
all factories and railroads to report
accidents to the state labor bureau
within "a hours after they occur.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03

And, of course, indigestion if neg
lected long enough, brings On seri-
GUS diseases in which KodOl cannot
benefit you. Some Of these there
is no help for at all.
There are, in fact, very few all
ments which cannot be traced d.
rectly to impure blood. And i'm
pure blood is always due to dis
ordered stomach.
Use Kodol and prevent Nervous
Dyspepsia.
Kodol will effectually assist Ma
ture to secure a complete restora-
ton of good digestion. 1t does
this by at once digesting all food
In the stomach and keeping it d.
gested, until the stomach is rested
and can resume its own work. Ko-
dol removes the cause-and the
effect quickly removes itself.
When it is recalled that Apo
plexy, Heart Disease, Cancer-and
even Consumption-are due to
poor digestion and poisons thus
transmitted to the blood, and
throughout the systematic impor.
lance of maintaining good diges-
ton is at once realized.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03

Mrs. T. l.. Ross entertained the
Art club yesterday afternoon at her
home on Douglas street.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mechtel, of
the Wenatchee bakery, are moving to
their new home on South Chelan.
Allen Wetsel and family are
spending a week in Seattle.
The new oven in the Olympia An
mex will be ready for use the first of
next week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03
To CATCH SIGNAL
FROM MARS
PROFESSOR WILL GO UP IN BAL
LOON IN AIR TIGHT TANK
RELIEVES HE MAY BE ABLE TO
INTERCEPT MESSAGES.

Boston, June Professor David
N. Todd, head of Amherst college OBJ
servatory, in an interview announced
his plans for picking up messages
from Mars by means of wireless in
struments carried up in a balloon to
the edge of the earth's atmosphere.
Shut up in an alright tank, borne
aIoft in a huge balloon, Prof Todd
will make the first attempt ever made
to intercept messages from the peo-
pie of the planet Mars, who, as
tronomers are inclined to think, have
been signalling to the earth by
means of ether waves for years.
The attempt will be made in Sep
TENDER, when the planet is at its
nearest point to the earth. Professor
Todd will be accompanied by Leo
Stevens of New York, celebrated
aeronaut, who will endeavor to pilot
the balloon to a height of 10 miles.
The outlay, it is expected, will not
exceed $4,000.
Have Been Signaling.
eff there are human being on
Mars" said Professor Todd, 81 have
no doubt that they have been send
ing us messages for years and are
still wondering at our stupidity in
not replying.
"In the basket. of the balloon will
be our two cylindrical tanks, each
about four feet high and from two
to three feet in diameter, and capable
of holding a single person. En-
| trance to the cylinder will be by a
manhole on the top fitted from the
inside with compress cover screw
ed in place from the inside. AS soon
as we reach the low outside pressure
above, this cover would hold itself
in place even though it were not fas-
tened
THE weight of each of these tanks,
which will be built of either steel or
aluminium, is to be about 200 pounds.
| We shall carry appliances for taking
specimens of the air in this rarified
region, as it is asserted by many that
the character of the atmosphere sc
far above the earth is of an entirely
| different nature from that below.
Doesn't Expect Trouble.
OF course, as we mount upward
if we find it impossible to draw upon
the outside for oxygen we shall have
| to stop the ascent, but | do not expect
any trouble of this nature. Because
of the difficulty of making a straight
ascension directly upward by means
of a single ground wire, three OF
these wires will uncoil from below at
stations at three opposite angles,
each acting as a guide and stay upon
the balloon and assuring practically
direct flight upward.
Moreover, these wires, which will
together weigh only about 100
pounds, will be the important instru-
ment of bringing down any possible
Marian messages straight down to
earth. These messages will be re-
ceived on the ground and will be
carefully guarded until the work of
deciphering begins
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03

Paul Tomlinson arrived this maRn-
ing from Seattle to visit his brother.
Rex Crum, of Farris, is in the city
today on business. 1:
Mrs. Hyatt entertained the Tourist
club at her home on Methow street
this afternoon.
Mrs. Herps left this morning for
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. s. A. Thompson went to Lea
venworth this morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03
Surprising,
What Kodol Will Do
For you, when you need it But the longer you neg
lect Indigestion the you will suffer before Kodol
can restore Good Digestion.

We knew what Kodol would do
before ever the first bottle was
sold. II we did not know just what
it will do, We would not guarantee
it the way We do.
1t is easy for you to prove Kodol
the next Tor the first) time you
have an attack of indigestion. And
you will certainly be surprised at
the results. 1t is perfectly harm
less.
There can be no harm in trying
something that may do you great
deal of good-when it costs you
nothing IL it doesn't.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03
Insurance Adjuster Here.

An adJuster for the Alliance In
surance company arrived here this
morning from Seattle in response to
telegra msent by Deniston & Chris
Jensen regarding the Espy fire of
yesterday. Mr.. Espy carries a $500
policy with Deniston & Christensen
on the stock of. goods that was burn
ed and the adjuster is here for the
purpose of settling the claim.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03

school,
Walla Walla.-A newspaper re-
porter who entered the federal court
room yesterday in his shirt sleeves
was rebuked by Judge Whitson.
| Walla Walla.- The thermometer
registered SO degrees above yester-
day, the hottest day of the season.
North Yakima.-The temperature
here yesterday afternoon was SO de-
grees above. The hot wave was fol-
lowed by an electric storm.
Aberdeen.-Mill owners have COM
piled with the demand of the pard-
men for 81 day, but the demand
of men receiving So and less was
not allowed All mills are running
short handed
North Yakima Notwithstanding
1.-THE report that all peaches were il
jured in the cold snap last winter,
three orchards in the Parker dis
trict were found so heavily laden
that they will have to be thinned.
Olympia-Ortis Hamilton must
Thursday afternoon at 1870. His
counsel asked for further time yes
terday, but the request was refused
by Judge Mitchell of the superior
court.
Spokane-The trial of John H.
Shcively, indicted by the grand jury
on charges of embezzlement and per-
jury, will begin June s.
Aberdeen.-Henry Goldwater. of
Oakland, Cal, has leased plant
here and will open a furniture fac-i
tory.
Ellensburg.-Th Wells-Fargo EX-i
press company, which will get into
this city over the Milwaukee line,
has opened an Office here.
Chehalis.-The proposition toI
bond the city for $4,000 to build
a HCW City HdIl Ceii lieu W q AiShe
vote at a special election held yes-l
terday.
Kalama.-There has been a rise
in the Columbia river of two feet in
the last "a hours The river is now
IA feet above normal height.
remerton.-Because they werel
assigned to place in the rear OF |
the parade the local Spanish war
veterans refused to take part in. the
Memorial day exercises Monday.
Bellingham-Con for con-
struction work on the new water
name of the Bellingham Terminals
company, have been let.
Chehalis.-Local contractors will
build the Carnegie library, having
been awarded the contract yesterday. !
Husum.-The first general hos
pital in Klickitat county has been
opened at Goldendale.
Aberdeen-A number of warrants
have been issued for members of
Co. G, N. G. w, for failure to attend
drill
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03
Wagon Went Through Bridge.

A delivery wagon belonging to A.
P. Hutton crashed through the
bridge crossing the south fork of the
Occur d'Alene river at the mouth of
Moon creek, near Kellogg, Idaho,
Saturday night. The boys in charge
of the wagon narrowly escaped
drowning. The team broke loose
from the wagon and swan ashore.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-03

Gilman Nordhougen, employed in
the Daily World, and J. B. Bixler,
photographer, attended the first con-
vention of deaf mutes held in this
state, at Vancouver, Wash. P. L.
Axling, formerly of this city, was
elected president, and Mr.. Bixler was
elected treasurer.