davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-15
ENT0MBED MINERS
tcoreludsd,)

A&0ffANh1NAff
shipped here by the 81. Paul rail-
road.
II IL expected that Gov. Dcnocn
VIII Issue n proclamation. asking
the state 10 give assistance to- the
stricken families. All saloons near
here have been closed. aud the OF.
ficials apparently have the situa,
ton well In hand.
The first trip into the mine today
was made by State Mine Inspector
Thomas Moses and A. Y BurnhRm
OF the federal bureau OF urbana.
and the second by Inspector James
s. Taylor and J. q. Webb OF the fed
eral rescue bureau II Ii impossible
20 learn the exact conditions Ia the
mine. as the heat IL too great for
the inspectors 10 venture very far
When they went into the mine
they aworo In 100 deputies 20 keep
the crowd coo feet from the shaft.
Inspector Taylor was deathly
pale when he came out OF the mine
aud staggered about blindly when
be left the cago.
II IL rnmored that Taylor and
Webb had a narrow escape on the
second level They refused 20 dis.
eusa their trip. and would not say
whether they had seen any bodies
AT O'Clock this afternoon sla
trips In all had been made into the
burning Sc. Paul mine. but no trace
81 the entombcd men was found.
Shortly after o'clock special
train arrived here with helmets
equipped with telephones. and tho
rescuers are going down into the
mine With chemicals 60 fight the
fire.
The belief Ia general this after.
noon that there f. little. II any.
chance OF saving any OF the en-.
tombed men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-15
RlvERTon HALL BURNED.

McCoyhnil AZ Riverton burned las,
night. causing a damage Of $4,000
The damage 70 the stock of the
Thompson Mercantile company is
complete and tho building sas pEae'
tieaily gattcd. The origin OF the
fire has not been determined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-15
CROWDED CARS
PUBLIC MENACE.
SAYS HANSON
WRITES a LETTER TO THE
HEALTH COMMISSIONER
REQUESTING ACTION.

Ole Hanson today sent protest
as to overcrowdlng OF street cars
TO Health Commissioner Crichton
A copy OF hla letter follows,
Nov 10. 1909.
J. T., Crichton. Commissioner OF
Health, care Seattle City llospi.
tai. Seattle,
Dear Sir. | write 90 you for In.
formation. and hope that you. as
an official OF this city. will. unlike
a certain other servant OF the pub.
lie. have the courtesy 20 answer q
taxpayers communication.
! ask you 90 take action IN regard
60 the outrageous oYercrowdlng Of
Seattle street cars. Cars which
only seat "a people on the Beacon
hin line are often loaded TO the OK.
tent VI over leo persons. u takes
us now very often Ia the rush hours
from 80 20 so minutes 10 those cars
TO reach our homes.
A Menace 20 Health.
Twcnty-four Of Us have seats aud
the other so or 30 stand. jammed
together. In these close. circus
wagon. moth eaten. bad smelling
boxes during that length Of time
Thia IL a menace 10 the health OF
every man who has 90 ride In a
street car. because of the too uu-
meFous people breathing in too
small a space.
You have supreme authority 20
protect the health Of the people Of
this city. You spend thousands Of
dollars rat hunting to catch a chol'
era germ. You have strict rules as
20 how many people can occupy a
room IN a hotel. and how many
square feet Of air space should be
allowed TO each person, ask you.
then. 10 investigate the health con
ditione on the Seattle street cars
during the rush hours OF 500 TO
q 30 D. m. and II you find that the
street cars are not sanitary, that
the ovcrrrowdlng makes them un.
heaithful. that because of the crowd.
neither the moturman nor the con
dnctor Is able 70 do his work
properly. | ask that you abatn this
rs dangerous 10 life and health.
trust that you win not cast this
communication aside as II IN a So
rious matter
Respectfully yours.
OLE HANSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-15
HI c. GILL ADMITS
He IS A CANDIDATE

Hiram G. Gu. president ~ the
city council. Saturday uight issued
a formal announcement OF his can.
didaey for mayor. subject 20 the &C
tion ~ the republican primaries
Gill has been known az an agow-
cd candidate for the position for
months. though this is his first
formal statement to that effect.
lie says he will be his own com.
paign manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-15
WREsTLERS TAKEN To
IOWA FOR TRIAL

Joe Carroll. Bert Warner and
VIM s. Harris. three alleged mem.
hers Of the Big Stores gang Of fake
wrestlera which has operated
throughout the country for several
years At biz profit, were taken TO
Council Bluffs. la. last night by
Deputy United states Marshal Fred
Lathe and two guards. The prison.
ers, who are under indictment there
by the federal grand Jury, have been
In the King county Jail for three
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-15
DEMAND INVESTIGATION



newspaper man wanted 20 lnveatl.
gate hls institution; nurse or az.
,cndsnt would have been assigned
90 show the around. | would have
had a chance to talk TO only those
patients who would cay uood thlnaa
about the hospital, and the public
would be none the wlaer about the
actual conditions AZ the hospital.
= would never have seen the
acrm.eovered pals In the dreaalno
rooms. The flies would have been
driven out. The halfstarved eondl.
ton Of the patients would have been
screened from me. ! would not have
been shown the sewage pipes
enptyina under the tubereular
wards | would not have
Il spoke 10 Or. Corson about the
sewage pipes that Il was a bad
place for them spoke up Ruther.
ford.
What did Corson say -
Why. ! forget Just the exact con.
vcrsation we had. said the com.
missioner.
I'm ask an Investigation, was
Abrams last word. "I'n ask Il my
self
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-15

WASHINGTON. Nov. ia =
. movement has been started IN a
= Washington TO have congress. 4
q ional action taken 20 prohibit =
= football IN the District of Co. 4
= lumbla as reswst Of the death 4
= Of Archie Christian. the Tat. 4
= versify Of Virginia football =
= player who Was hurt In the 4
= game with Georgetown uni. 4
e versity Saturday. =
A court of inquiry win be 4
q held today and the Jury win 4
= consist Of the leading business 4
= men Of the city. AZ a sign Of 4
= sympathy the faculty 81 =
= Georgetown Immediately can. 4
. celled all games scheduled for q
q this year and Virginia took a
= siaiiar action. =
Word received from An. 4
4 napolis today indicates thar =
q the condition OF Midshipmnn q
= Earl - Wilson. quarterback =
= Of the Navy football team. .
= who has been paralyzed from .
. his neck down as the result of a
q an injury 10 hts spine four q
= weeks ago. II not so favor. =
= able. =
ss2a = d a n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-15
WHERE CHERRY IS.

Cherry. H.. where 400 coal I,
miners are entombed IN
! burning mine. IL Is miles /,
south OF Chicago. In the coal ,
mining district around Joliet. /,
The town han a population Of +,
2.so0. practically all Of whom /,
are miners and their families. ,
! .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-15

grsry lady should wear q Vic.
~ sanitary Belt Phoue Main
. Or call si4 Wash. Bldg. T05
nxas 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-15
F4E4FF4H444F44444
THANKSGIVING OFFICIAL

4 WASHINGTON. Nov. h. 4
4 President Taft today proclaim. 4
= ed Nov 20 as Thanksgiving 4
4 day. 4
A A
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
APPEARED IN RECITAL
Miss Fannie Mccormick, of Thi
City, Made Initial Appearance
in Owensboro Circles.

The Greensboro, Ken, Inquirer,
appreciates the fact that in Miss Fan
ME Mccormick the conservatory of
music of the college of that city has
secured a very capable young woman,
who is a pronounced success in two
capacities-that Of teacher of voice
and an exponent of the art. Miss
Mccormick went to Owensboro sew
eral weeks ago to take up the posi-
ton of voice teacher in the college,
and Wednesday evening of last week,
a recital was arranged for her intro
duction to the musical circles of that
city. 1t Will be gratifying to the
many friends of the young lady to
know that she made a fine impression
in that city, as is indicated by the
following article in the Inquirer:
The recital at the Owensboro col
lege Tuesday evening, introducing
Miss Mccormick and Mrs. LaRose
Bosley Hansen. instructors of the
voice and violin departments, was a
delightful event. The auditorium
was we'll filled with music lovers who
heard with much pleasure a program
of rare excellence. Miss Mccormick
has a rich contralto voice of good
range and her singing is marked by
a finish and fine breath control which
Is specially notable in her diminuen-
dos. Mrs. Hansen has for several
years been a favorite in musical cir
cles and received a cordial greeting.
Her playing was beautiful the first
movement from the DeBeriot con-
certo in A minor being given with
brilliancy and charm, while the
Dvorak H~umoresQue was given with
much expression, the varying move-
ments receiving sympathetic inter
probation.
Miss McCormick's program con-
sisted of several groups of beautiful
songs representative of classical and
modern romantic composers which
We're all perfectly rendered. The Ro-
nance from Faust, which is so sell
dom heard, was charming, while the
group of Indian Love Lyrics by Amy
Woodford Finden was captivating.
The Schumann songs and the two
numbers from Elijah and st. Paul
were given with breadth and under
standing. while Chaminade's Silver
Ring was delightfully."- interpreted.
My Ain Folk, by Lemon was sung
with a feeling which reached the
heart.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
GAME wARDEHs HERE
State Game Warden Bancroft Assem-.
blcd the County Wardens Here
for u Convention Thursday.

Some twenty OF the county game
wardens of the state met with State
Game Warden w. II. Bancroft in the
city hall Thursday to take up
several questions of vital interest,
chief among them being the enforce
mem of the game law passed by the
last legislature. Mr.. Bancroft called
the meeting to order and on a mo-
tiop passed unanimously was made
chairman of the gathering.
The first question brought up was
that of having the county wardens
appoint their w deputies. Some very
decided opinions We're expressed up
on this, the general sense being that
the regular officers Of the peace were
very lax in regard to enforcing the
game law and that each warden
should have special men who are re-
sponsible to him alone. Several of the
wardens present gave voice to some
of their personal experiences which
showed that the enforcement of the
new law lays very largely with the
game wardens themselves and not to
the sheriffs or constables, who are
Wardens eX-Officio.
There was a general feeling of OPP
timism present on account of the
way the matter Of issuing hunters
licenses has been received by the
sportsmen of the state. Several coun-
ties have already received over $500
for the game fund which will go to-
The warden from Coddington county
The warden fro m~Coddington county
reported that this time over 1000 Ii
censes have been issued, which is
probably the largest for any county
in the state.
The question was raised as to the
length of time that a hunter should
reside in the state in order to be eli
gible to a resident hunters license.
Warden Bancroft gave it as his opin-
ion that mans known intentions
would govern very largely his eligi-
bility. Any man who moved in and
started in business he considered
would not need the same qualifca-
lions as were required to establish
residence for voting purposes.
Late in the afternoon resolutions
were adopted which contained the
general views of the wardens. They
will likely be used at the next session
to remodel defects in the present law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
APnIsT STATE CONVENTION
Twenty Eighth Annual Session Will
be Held in Mitchell Commencing
Next Wednesday.

The South Dakota, Baptist State
Convention will hold it's twenty
eighth annual session in Mitchell be-
ginning on the morning of Oct. 13
and the meeting will continue over
Sunday. The program will be of
general interest because it is made
up largely of conferences upon
themes that are of daily Importance
to every Christian worker. The pub
lie and members of other churches
generally are cordially invited to
any or all sessions.
A souvenir program in book form
having some forty pages, has been
prepared and it is printed at the Re
publican Office. 1t is a gem of beauty
in artistic arrangement, decorations
and press work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
OLD SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED
Spanish War Veterans Entertained
the Old Soldiers of the War of
the Rebellion.
the Rebellion.

1t was the old soldier and the
young soldier who Joined together
Tuesday evening in the postrooms of
the G. A. R., the old soldiers being
there as the guests of the Spanish
War Veterans, about forty being as
sembled in the rooms.
DR.. r. C. Warne was the master
of ceremonies, and presided during
the evening. He had arranged a pro-
gram of speeches which included
about fifteen of the younger and old
er generation of the army. The old
soldiers told Of their deeds Of the
civil war and many interesting re-
citals were given of what happened
in the south. The young soldiers
told of what went on over in the
Philippines and the old fellows gave
a willing attention as the incidents
were related. After an hour and a
half of recounting the tales Of the
two wars the company marched down
to the cafe of the Mitchell Catering
Co., where a fine luncheon was
spread for the guests of the evening.
Around the banquet board the men
of the two wars gave further talks
of their war experiences.
The occasion was indeed an ejoy-
able one and served to make the
bondage of friendship stronger than
ever between. the two.
Messrs. G. J.. Anderson, Paul De
Cell, John Primmer, and Percy Mis-
trum drove over from Plankinton in
an automobile to attend the affair.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
SEPTEMBER RECORDS
Vital Statistics Records For Month
of sentember Show Healthy and
Promising Condition.

AS recorded in the records Of the
clerk of courts for Dawson county,
the vital statistics for September
show a large increase in population
with a goodly number of marriages.
There are is births recorded, the
largest number of which are from
Mitchell. There are but two deaths
which show on the records while 16
marriages have been consummated
during the month. A large number
of the marriages during the month
we're between parties from outside
Of the county. The present month of
October is generally fruitful in the
way of marriages and we may ex-
pect to see the present record brok-
en-.
Births.
Born, son to Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Johnson, of Mt. Vernon, LIST.
Born, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Puetz, Ethan, 1st.
Born, son to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Branaugh, Rome township. End.
Born, o to Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael M. Hinton, Mitchell, 10th.
Born, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Tysver, Mitchell, 10th.
Born, son to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Levi, Mt. Vernon, 18th.
Born, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry e. Cook, Mitchell, 9Th.
Born, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Valentine, Mitchell list.
Born, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. A. Sherman, Mitchell, 18th.
Born, son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ole j.
Sogge, Mitchell, 18th.
Born, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Halver T. Ostrus. Mt. Vernon, 18th.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. An
derson, Mitchell, 18th.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. An
derson, Mitchell, 18th.
Born, son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ionic
Condte, Mitchell, goth.
Born, son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Dunn, Mitchell, 21st.
Born, Sol to Mr.. and Mrs. Abner NJ.
Hetrick, Mitchell, 23rd.
Born, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Connor, Mitchell, 23rd.
Born, son to Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
Frink, Mitchell, 23rd.
Deaths.
Died at Mitchell, John S. avery,
End.
Died at Mitchell, Ernest Guenther,
10th.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
Marriages.

Married, LIST, Arnt Corset and Ma
tilda Woerner of Mt. Vernon.
Married, list, Orlo G. Lanan and
Ruth Crippen, of Letcher.
Married, End, Gay V. Paulin and
Myrtle #. null of Mitchell.
Married, End, l.. r. Hollinshead, of
Mitchell and Ella Gurtz of Marion
Junction.
Married 3rd, Charles Sipp and JOS
lie Hlavka of. Letcher.
Married, 4th, Arthur j. Maxon, of
Tripp and Chloe Stickler of Center
Vile.
Married, 9Th, Harlem Winters of
Alpena and Emma Diedrich, of En-
cry.
Married, 18th, Vincent Shafranek
of Letcher and Maggie Sticha of Ed
monds, Washington.
Married 18th, Henry T. Brown of
Ethan and Maud L. Dabler of Mitch
Married, 14tb. Louis Heidenger
and Mary Ellen Parkin of Stickney.
Married. 14th, Louis H. Steward
of Mitchell and Lillian A. Goyke, of
St. Lawrence.
Married, 18th. Thomas w. Chap
Kimball.
Married, 25th. Earl E. White and
Agnes Turney Of Mitchell.
Married, 9th, Charles Hays and
Hattie Wallis of Mitchell.
Married, 18th, Lloyd G. Hardie of
Mellette and Ruth Sheeks of Mitch
ell.
Married, Goth, Henry Heckel and
Susie A. Ruthart of Mt. Vernon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate.

In County Court.
State of South Dakota. County OF
Dawson. 81.
In the Matter of the estate and guar
dianship of Emil Rohlf. Minor.
To all whom 1t may concerns:
Pursuant to an order of said count
court. made on the oath Gay OF Sertem-
Der, 1903, the Undersigned, guardian OF
Emil Rohlf. a minor, will sell the fol-
lowing described real estate belonging
to said minor. at private sale, to-wit;
an undivided seven forty-fifths O-45)
interest in n to lots one, two and
three q. 2 and 81 anu the south half
Is 1-2) of the northeast quarter On. E,
LAD of section two CD in township one
hundred four G04l, range siXty-two
(62) west of the 5th p. M, in Dawson
county, South Dakota and in and to the
south half of section thirty-five $3.50, in
township one hundred five GO5) range
siXty-two (62) west of the 5th P. M,
in Sanborn county, South Dakota, said
real estate to be sold at private sale
49, 1903. or a''ef 'ne 2s'h DAY OF OCTOBER
The terms of said sale are cash in
hand paid at time of sale.
Offers, or bids for said real estate will
be received by the undersigned at his
residence in Blendon township, Davi-
son county, South Dakota, n ali bids
or offers must be in writing, and the
right to reject any n all bids is here
by reserved.
Dated September, 25th, 1909.
JOHN Rohlf, Guardian.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
A Large Boulder Fell in Front of g
Passenger Train Going at Fifty
Miles an Hour.

and 1t was almost miraculous that
every n Of the two hunderd passen.
gers were not crushed to death.
When you read such startling head
lines in the daily papers, did you
ever stop to think how many lives
are being crushed out daily by stones
in the bladders Of hundreds of human
beings, because no remedy was ever
known to medical science that would
remove them until bloodine was dis
covered; and since bloodine has been
found to be a specific for this terrible
affection, it has had the most phe-
nomenal sale throughout the east and
west, of any remedy ever known.
Thousands of bottles having been
sold in a single day in many of the
large cities.
If you are suffering with stone in
the bladder, aching pains over hips,
backache, sediment or deposit in
urine, irritation of the bladder, pain
in urinating, rheumatism, uric acid
in the blood, sudden stoppage of the
urine, highly colored or milky white
urine, pass blood or mucus in urine
retention of urine, straining after
u%rinating, thick or sluggish urine,
ScyStltlS lnflamatlOn OF DlaOder, I'd
tarrh of the bladder, or bowels, puff
hess under eyes, voracious appetite,
thirst, gall stones, gravel. pain in
urethra, swollen ankles, dimmed Wis
ion, specks before the eyes, scanty
urine, frequent calls, mouth dry. bill
liousness, dribbling, lumbaso. weak
hess, loss of flesh, irregular heart
action, liberation of the bladder,
skin pale. waxy and dry, bad odor of
perspiration, don't delay, but send to
your druggist and get a bottle OF
bloodine at once; if he does not keep
bloodine you can secur a six weeks
trr:t;,, ant six lol1iee f0r 500. or
single bottles soc. trial bottle and
booklet 1Oc, from The Bloodine Lab
o~ratories. Boston, Mass. Scallin Bros.
special agents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
Mitchell Market Prices

Sept. 24.-wheat. No. 2, SIC; No.
8, SIC; No. A. SOC; rejected, 74c;
velvet chaf, 85c; durum, 72c; flax,
$1.18; corn. 53c; oats, 29c; barley
42c; rye, SIC.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
Judge & kirkenda||
LIVE STOCK AND GENERAL


Will cry sales in any part of the
state OF elsewhere. Write or
telephone at our expense for
dates to J. ]. Judge, Parkston,
or H. B. Kirkendall, Mitchell.
Dates car also be made at Bar
nard, Scott & Dawes Real Es-
tate Office, Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
Notice to Cre,litor..

Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Margit Wilhellnson, decas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Margit Williamson, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
.ibit them. with the necessary vouch-
ers. within six months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
Administration at his residence, 600
e. First street in Mitchell in the county
Of Dawson. S. d.
Dated September 9th, 1909.
William Williamson,
Administrator of the estate OF Mar
git Williamson. Deceased.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-07-09
A SANE FOURTH OF JULY
Continued from page one

served at noon, and happier or more
hugry crowd never garthered around
a banquet board.
After dinner the exercises of the
day commenced. c. y. Andrus deliv-
cred the declaration of independence
from memory, never missing word.
Hon. Tom Hubble spoke at length on
the Father of his Codntry. Will {.
Jones took for his subject America a.
one nation, north, south, east and west.
bounded only the north and south poles
the Atlantic on the east and the Pa
citic on the west. Emel Schultz spoke
eloquently of the glori es of the past
and the honors sure to come. Joseph
Lenton spoke with telling effect of the
benefits of high protective tariff.
Chas. I. Peterson struck some telling
blows for the G. O. P. while Frank
Grogan took for his text The Ladies'
tAnd we wager he did the subject JUS.
tic.-ED.) Joe Kinsey and W. H. John
son devoted their remarks TO Okanog-
an and its vast resources.
Among the many present on this
great and glorious occasion to proudly
wave aloft the stars and stripes and
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-07-09
serial No. 0100l.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department o the interior [. $ Land Office
at Wateryille. Wash. June %. 1909
Notice is hereby given that Manley Chap
lin. of Loomis Wash Whu. ON March 5th 1905.
made h meStead entry 40 iu.44i-OlCUl for e. .,
,ei .eg "a. twp - u. range 70 IN. w d, swl .
see u, tw = = n. range - m, has sled flotict
OF mention to make tuaI communication proof,
10 establish claim to the land above describe !,
before Fred. .. Fine {. :. Commissioner, at iis
office at proyIIlr, Wash. on the 9Th day OF
August. i@g.
Claimant names As witnesses: James Walker
and Lewis Drew. OF TonAsset. Wash Martin
suppan, OF Oroyiue. Wash, Frank Burnley, o.
LOOMS. " ash.
VIZ. HAYNES. Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-07-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

'EHE regular annual meeting Of the ock
l. holders vi the Peerless Mining comp. 4 a
corporation organized aud eXising unde and
~ write 81 The laws IF the state Of Washing
Ton, ~ ue held at the office Of the company
at NighthaV .oEauosau COUNTY state Of Nah
ingi"n a. he hour OF 10 a. m. Monday. tie
~ day II July. l~H. sor tie election OF ofcer.
ana tie TRANSACTION Of any other business IEs,
may come before ne reeilng.
-, FRANK kOGAN, President
W. A. MORAY. Secretary.