davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-01
|hSURGENTSPROvE
MAGNAN|M0US
CONTINUED on Page So

much right as the other. One of the
committee to World representative
said:
The committee after hearing the
two sides was satisfied that the first
delegation was as illegal as the Sec
ond, so far as strict legal procedure
is concerned. While there were a
number at first thought that both
should be thrown out it was believed
to be best to allow each half vote. -
Notwithstanding there were num-
Der of standpatters on the committee,
ali but one were satisfied that if one
delegation must stay and the other
be thrown out, it would be the sec
ond delegation who would stay.
1t was felt that the progressives
would be satisfied with a half vote,
awhile the standpatters ought to be
ad 20 get any vote at all and it was
cided on this basis. Malaga voted
einst the compromise on the
Fgrounds that the standpat delegation
should be thrown out The report is
IS follows.
Report of Credentials Committee.
Following is the report of the
committee on credentials which de-
cided upon the seating of the con-
testing delegations in Wenatchee
and Columbia precincts with one
half vote each:
To the Chairman of the Republi-
can Convention of Chelan County,
Washington:
Your committee on credentials
begs leave to report that we have
examined all credentials and find
the list here submitted are qualified
to seats in the convention.
We also beg leave to report in ad-
dition, that the contesting delega-
lions of both Wenatchee and Column
bia precincts be seated with one-half
vote each.
This report was adopted by the
following vote: Ayes, Z; nays 2;
Malaga and Entiat voting nay.
o. S. SAMPSON,
Chairman.
FRANK A. JOHNSON,
Secretary.
The credentials committee elect
ed Mr. Sampson chairman and Mr..
Johnson secretary.
List of Delegates.
LeavenWorth-O. S. Sampson, l..
w Woodrow. A L. Mitchell, A. n.
Stephens. J. A. Adams, w. c. Roach,
J. c. Davis, H. E. Keer, F. L. Bren-
der, H. F. Howardton, NJ. M. Marley,
NJ. F. Peake, r. E. Simon, w. V. Da-
Wis, Geo. w. Johnson, J. E. Shore, C.
Wilcox, F. E. Carlquist, G. A. Daily,
c. A. Fox, ]. w. Elliot. F. s. Jacob
sen, ]. J. King, d. H. Magyar, Harry
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-01

Lowe, C. A. Sterling, Elmer Thayer
F. M. Fiske, Chas. Flanagan, J. H
Stout, w. l.. Johnson, c. T. Ogilvie
D. w. Roderick, Frank Utter, J. E
Bradshaw, Ralph Vermilya, w. w
Gray, P. /. Kern.
Columbia Precinct GuilfOrd
Mari, S. T. Miller, VIM. Kinney, w
J. Malloy, B. c. Collier, Fred Kemp
Peter McGill, Eli Zimmerman, H. M
Maxwell, w. F. Lang, E. A. Hale, H
s. Worthen, II. A. Saunders, L. T,
Armstrong, j. E. Bigelow, John All
ken, w. w. Woods, Marvin MARI, E
H. Miller, Geo. Harm, j. L. Yocum
T. NJ. Dennis, Frank Gutenberg
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-01

Arthur Gard and family and Sam
Williams returned Saturday from
a weeks outing on Lake Chelan.
A. G. Bowie and wife are enter
taing the formers mother and Sis
ter from Iowa City, Iowa. Mrs.
Bowie expects to spend the summer
here, and Miss Bowie has obtained
q position as teacher in. the Chelan
schools and will remain a year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-01
Geards, Chas. A. Anderson, e.

GearQS, CnaS. "A. Anderson, T.. ii
King.
Cashmere. H. Chase, J. A
Stanford, F. U. Stein, j. d. Corselius
w. E. Human, c. HI. Burbank, Johr
Shirley, Grant Patton, c. A. Thomp
son, c. F. Wallace, H. S. Falters
Thos. Bollman, o. M. Terrence, J
N. Shotwell, Dan Woods, G. w. Slick
w. H. Jordan. F. T. Spiller, E. F
Stowell, j. j. Bixler. Mat Hickey
Harry Martin, A. S. Burbank.
Chelan-Proxy for all held by Jas
Bennett: Jas. M. Bennett, w. M
Emerson, d. NJ. Gurr, j. A. Van
Slyke. o. F. Dixon, w. R. Higgins
Elmer R. Boyd, c. E. Jackson, d
Macarthur, John Highland, Will
Hunt, S. III. Drew, D. ]. w. Murdoch
A. Mitchell, H. w. Van Slyke, c. ]
Trow.
Monitor-George Brown, J. L.
Weythman, w. H. Humphrey, J. P
Wantz, E. d. Eaton, George Seaman
Peshastin-O. H. Green, w. F.
Gilbert, Chas, Miller, Del Mccoy, F
NJ. Jones, H. H. Kelly, M. w. Stark
Malaga-Johnson N. Johnson, F
E. Kingsbury, E. M. Gillette, w. G
Perry, S. R. Hannah, H. L. Hamilton
Entiat-C. E. Preston, T. H. At
kinson, F. E. Knapp, P. M. Martin
Frank A. Johnson, F. w. Cowen, H
K. Lennon, P. B. Packwood, w. S.
Trimble.
West Wenatchee-J. w. Gillette
C. F. Keiser, w. M. Tedford, d. D.
Olds, A. Baptie, J. Olds, w. T. Clark
Mike Koran, Fred Olds, ]. w. Hut
Crimson, H. Heidenhain, P. J. Morris
C. Peer, P. /. Emo, w. E. Reeves, T
Nelson, C. H. Chapman, E. France
j. B. Bache.
Lake William Nelson
G. w. Brown.
Wenatchee Precinct-U. G. Pogue
Nj. G. Russi, E. A. Nichols, Frank
Baker, Walter NJ. Olive, D. N. Gel
latly, J. F. Weber, C. B. Halbert
H. C. Littlefield, r. H. Nowlan, w
J. Mccoy, L. Nj. Hull, Geo. R. Fisher
A. z. Wells, C. E. Buttles, R. A. Sche-
bic, P. F. Scheble, Howard Thomas
ID
H. Little, d. B. Tewkesbury, w. r.
Wilson, M. P. Spencer, H. S. Crowl
u. B. Palmer, A. A. Piper, Chas. T
White, n Inscho, j. r. Taylor, Chas
Kenyon, r. E. Thayer.
Columbia Precinct-A. A. Bous-
quet, Sam Sumner, L. V. Wells, R
F. Holm, w. G. Stacy, J. R. Nelson
B. J. Williams, Peter Wheeler, J. A
Gellatly, E. w. Cain, J. H. Miller
VIM Turner, Geo. Pitcher, Z. A
Lanham, II. F. Hubbard, jerome
Morris, G.. T. Farwell, A. L. Brown
A. J. Pratton, John Elfers, S. T
Ross, D. A Beal, S. T. Miller, w. F
Meier.
Wenatchee Precinct-D. w. King
l.. J. Crollard, R. S. LCdington, H.
L. Webster, L. Finch, r. NJ. Lewis,
w. L. Mosely, A. G. Morey, F. c.
Lemon, H. Finch, John S. Mooney,
o. M. Thomson, d. c. TOwne, P. W.
Kent, Rufus Woods, F. L. Jones, E
M. Upper, R. I. Congdon, Ben
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-01

The Grand Union Tea store has
closed it's doors and will discontinue
business in this city.
Mrs. E. l.. Mann has returned from
the Sound where she has spent the
past two months with her mother at
summer hotel. She reports the
weather as having been quite cool.
The Big Four Real Estate company
will move into the old World build
ing which has been vacated by the
Grand Union Tea company.
o. E. Price and wife are registered
at the Del Mundo. Mr. Price is pre-
pairing to install an exclusive shoe
store in the new Wenatchee hotel
building when it is completed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-01
Thanks for COurtesieS Extended

The Daily World is under obliga-
ton to l.. H. Woody, editor of the
Okanogan Independent, for many
courtesies extended from line to
time and especially during the recent
trip through the up-river county
Mr.. Woody has very u1selfishly fur
nished the World with a number of
cuts for use in it's columns.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-01
Wenatchee Heights News.

The Misses Burdick, Gibbons, Par
ker and Mrs. Eugene Page returned
to their home at Wenatchee Tuesday
after spending a week camping on
the Heights.
are busy picking and marketing their
summer fruit.
The hay-balers are busy baling
hay on the Heights for MeSSrs. Wells,
Jagla, Ragsdale and Johnson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-01
Mr.. and Mrs. WiSwell and daugh-
ter from Wenatchee are camping on
the Heights.
Equalization Board i'm Session.

The county board of equalization
IL in session today at the courthouse.
The board consists of the commission
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-01

Harley Farley and Rob Rem went
to Wenacthee Saturday to work in
the Wenatchee flour mill
Messrs. Verne Warren, Tom Tel
Ter, Will Rem and Glen and Roy
Abbott left Saturday for two weeks
camping trip up Lake Chelan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-01

Prince jaime King
the recruit
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-01

Complete. Straight Line keyboard
Removable and interchangeable Platens
Ball Bearing Carriage
Reversible Tabulator Rack
Simple Stencil Cutting Devies
Drop Forged Type Ban
Perfect Line Lock
Bichrome Ribbon
Uniform Touch
Ball Bearing Type Bar
Column Finder and Pa,asraphs
Decimal Tabulator
Visible Wiring
A Key for Every Character
Pefect Erasng Facilities
interchangeable Carriages
RICH. and Left Carnage Release Levess
Swinging Marginal Rack
Protected Ribbon
Gear Driven Carriages
Ribbon Controlled from keyboard
variable and Universal Line Spaces
Perfect Dust Guard
Back Space Lever
Carriage Retarder
Improved Marginal Stops
II E.capement. Speediest Ever Devised
These are features which make~tbe
nth Premier the choice Of Tho
who investigates comparative
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-01

you are contemplating the nrr-
chase or two or three hundred
thousand dollars worth Of pearl,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-01
Feats and
Iriumphs
OF Hamilton

w AVING become somewhat &C
customed to the daring ex
ploits OF the aviators, Charles
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19
Bic Hriitlihe Che.
Sas Saframent. bas bic Samilie unb
Die 0eiellifnit beili9t uno
iifer itelt.
(Sirtenbrief Deg giihois Hcsis
Ganenin bon Yittsburs. 1900
(SdluB.)
SrabScitiecs Sciratben.

Srib5eitigcs Seiratben.
Sic Che lit fir nas Slid unb oaS
driitlide 2eben Der bel Weitem arGBs
ten Mnsabl BON Idnnern unb Srauen
notbmenoig nnb elm junser Nann
iolte ben lpibtigen Sdritt. Ser i'm nit
einem t%nsenbbaftcn hrinliden @eibe
p~ereinist. nid1t 5n lanse binbalten.
Gin tueenobaftes Wcib erfreuet ibren
Mann uno mirb Die Sabre ieines
2ebens NIT Srieben eriiiGen." (gecles.
%, 81 llnsliidliferipeiie erlanecu
beioniihe unb n,aterialiltiihe Iniihs
ten iiber Gas 9eben uub Die Samilic
bel eini9en aatbolifcn Die Sberbanb.
nnD buber iehcn mir, nie bic Sabl
Der llnperbeiratbeten tdslih srDbcr
pirb. unb nit Der Nbnabme Der Sabl
Der gltern mn ainoer IN irgeno elmer
8eielifaii nebmcn in cntiprehenocm
@erbdltniB bic lniterbaiten 8cpohns
beiten. ipelfe Die corrupteiten Yerios
Den bes Seibentbums e~ntebrten. 5r.
9aiiet babcr' Seeliorser unb Gltern Die
Chen inter iuneen Mdnncrn unb
Sranen. Die miinpis seporhen unb i'm
Stanbe iinb. elm 3eim, unh lei es
AUDI nod 10 beideioen. gu srinpen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19
Die imnae Nmtter.

Sm grim per6dne' ncn buftigen 8enrafl
auf tueibeu &iiien liest Die iunge
Witter:
@ie brennt Die Stirnl tic bebt bas
Muge jflpdh
CUNT Bauer. mo Die Iahtisal bas
gutter
Gen nadtcn Su1ecn reift: ,Mein
nrires Sbter",
go ffiiiterte lie. .unb bit bu aud,
9etangen
8leih mir, ipenn brallBcn 2er5 unb
Come prdneen,
60 bait on beine &leiuen bod bel Dir. +"
Zen Vorbane bebt Die sraue @drterin
limb le9t Den Singer mabnenp aui
Die Clipper;
Die &rdnfe orebt bds id)tpere Iliae bin.
@efduig min lie bon benz Srnufe
nippen;
CT munoet ifon. unn ibre bleife
Sdno
Sdbt feiter ben 8rpitall - o ntilbc
2abel -
rgliidbetb. mas mdht mein flcincr
andbe?"
Or ifldft". periest Die Ilte abs
getpdnot.
,@ie mag er 5ierlif liesen! -
Gleines 9ing!"
limb iclig lddelnb INIT lie in Die
8iier;
Sb man Ben Sdlcier nm bic @iege
biiig.
Den Shleier. Der am Grntcfcil
serriiien?
Nlan iieht es faum. tic ilidtc
tbu 10 nett.
EaB ale Srauen boflid, cs eeprieien.
ltnb eine Hanfe lieB iie b'riibel
iprieBen.
.Was ldutet man i'm Spm.
Gliidbetb?"
,Iabamc mir baben heut' Wariatd9"
60 bof in, Nfonb2 tie fam lid ntdli
beiinnen.
@ie mar IS MIR? - bod ibr 8ebirn
iii itnah.
limb leiie iufcnb iiebt tic aus
bem 2itnen
Gin Sdubfen. in DEM Strnble
fiimmerlid
2dBt Tic ben Sdrcn in Die Gaccl
glciten;
60 CANA perboracn mill tic es bcrciten,
limb leiie. lciie 5iebt ie Stif
i'm Gid.
ia Dffnet fnarrenr iih Die sanmcrs
thiir',
goriidt'a sdrittc iiber'n scppid
ihlcihen.
sd ihlnic niht. Huiuer. fomm Der,
fomm bierl
Wann pirn mar cnblih mir Den
anaben reidcn?"
Ser 8atte blidt p%critoblen himmcle
lpdrfs,
aiibt tpie elm Sauh Die fleiren beiber
SGnoe:
.8cbnlb. @ebulS, mein 2iebfen, bis
gum Cube!
2u biit nod gar 5l Ieicene, sntca
6cr6."
1Su puIiVN SetpluiW' VNuuH.
I'D lpar I'M Som.
Shlaf'. &inn!" lnb piebcr slcitct CT
pon bannen.
Sic nber nGbt. unb lieblihes Ybdntom
Spielt mn ibr Ius bon Iuen,
8lumcn, Carmen.
Id. penn on picber iiehit Die
Crime Nn.
Siebit iiber einem fleincn Siiscl
ihpanfen
Zen 3annen5iueia unb Slumcr
b'riiber ranfen.
Damn troitc @ott Did, urmc innse
Srdul
Imnette bon Sroites Silsboff.
- - -
Alfalfa. nc[A ....."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-19

Fiat.
| bic
|3iig
|Gtte
obs
ben.
| 3ii
| der
|l1ite
Dem
|teil,
|
|kber
Gits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14

an honored pioneer. on its unfair
nished surface Is engraved the name
of Hon. George A. La Dow and the
few remaining of those who knew the
man who bore II can tell how the
hand of death interposed TO prevent
the attainment of an ambition Just as
its gates were reached. Elected to
represent his state in the national con-
gress he died before he could take
his seat. What his political adver-
saries could not accomplish In a long
and strenuous battle. the grim reaper
effected with one fell blow. Walking
on Main street with Major Moor
house after a successruI consumma-
ton Of his campaign, weakened and
worn by the long strain Of worry and
labor. he suddenly collapsed and his
| unconscious form was borne to his
home, where he soon expired. Thus
ended an active life, the fullest
achievement of which was untimely
! frustrated. H. I. La Dow, whose
name is familiar as prominent citi-
zen of Pendleton of today, is a neph-
ew of the deceased man.
J 1t is not to be supposed that brief
sketch of this kind can incorporate
any more than few of the incidents
In the lives of some Of the more prom
innnt figures Of the early days of this
! section Of the state 1t is not in the
power Of living man to detail even
| the names of all those who lie be-
meath the sod of that old cemetery.
| Some graves are there which have
been unknown since their making and
will ever remain so. But still, even
| at this late day, is one of these un-
known spots occasionally identified,
and the name of its once living occu-
! pant recalled.
1t was but a few weeks ago that a
| stranger, CHANGING to pass by the old
cemetery and being interested in
things historic, allowed his footsteps
to stray among the broken slabs and
| tombstones. AS he turned to leave,
lady, well advanced in middle years,
| approached him from across the
! graveyard and inquired II he sought
| some particular grave. Upon him
explaining his only general interest,
she told him of how she had many
| times Of late searched amid those
| ruined monuments for the grave of a
girlhood friend. Together the two
searced again for the lost spot and,
| finally on a fragment of marble half
buried beside a weed grown mound,
they found the name of Dora Luney,
scarcely traceable. The sight OF 1t
brought back a flood of remembrances
to the lady for the two had been in
separable in their youth and the one
had been at the bedside of the other
when she had Joined deaths Gin
Vulnerable caravan" Her father"
the lady said, "I think was the best
man that ever drew breath. He drove
stage out from here for many years
end Dora and I waited tables for him
| at his stage house Just where the east
entrance to the city now Is" She
talked for long of those early days
and, when she turned from the spot,
It was with the expressed intention
of returning on the next memorial
day to pay tribute to her departed
friend
These few incidents here written
down, as has been said, form but an
infinitesimal part Of the history which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14

lies buried within those many tombs
BY far the greater portion will never
rise to live in the memories of fu-
ture generations, but must lie sealed
within those ghostly archives unto
eternity; and, because of the deep sig
nificance Of those hidden secrets and
because there is no other way in
which to manifest an inherent obli-
cation, the hands Of the despoilers
should be kept from the visible out
ward part of this sepulchre Of history.
Therefore does the city owe a debt OF
gratitude to the ladies who have un-
dertaken the task of restoration and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country. should be
provided at all times with a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment. There is no
telling when 1t may be wanted in case
of an accident or emergency. 1t is
most excellent in all cases of rheu-
matism, sprains and bruises Sold by
all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14

beautifying in this first OF the coun-
try's burial places. and no obstacle
should be placed in the way Of the
speedy accomplishment of these pur-
poses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14
GALL FOR WARRANTS.

All general fund warrants register
ed during the months Of October, No
vember and December. 1909, will be
paid at my office in the county court
house upon presentation.
Interest ceased upon date Of pub
lication.
Dated Pendleton. Ore, April II,
1910. q. w. BRADLEY,
County Treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-19
BIG EXCURSION TRAIN
LEAVES HERE TODAY

At noon today the big Califor-
mia excursion left Tacoma for the
big trip to the South. The train
was the big Shasta Limited, the
finest train ON the coast, and it
carried SO from Seattle with 70
from Tacoma and a scattering
from Olympia, Chehalis and Aber-
deem, all of whom came here to
start.
The party will reach Los An
geles in a week after seeing all
the sights through Oregon ani
California with side trips through
California to the points of specia
interest. go :,
The expenses are all paid up Tor
the trip, including board and h.
tel bills, so there will be nothing
for Tacomans to do but enjoy
themselves and distribute booster
literature, wagon load of which
went along. The Tacoma party
was decorated with fine badges
gotten up by the Chamber of
Commerce. Secretary Sommers
went along on the trip and other
Tacomans were: Calvin S. Bar
low, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Barnes,
Henry Bull, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ].
.Burnham, Miss Emma Deering,
William Ferguson, William Gard
ner, Mrs. A. p. Henriott, Mr.. ana
Mrs. I. E. Hoska, Gwin Hicks,
Miss Hazel Hicks, Miss Emily
Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Misoner,
Mr. and RS. Henry Mohr, S. Nor
inka, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nash,
Mrs. ]. F. O'Brien, Miss May
Phelps, DR.. H. D. Rawlings, L. r.
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Schwin, Judge w. H. Smell, A. q.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Titlow,
Miss Constance Titlow, Mrs. A.
Won Boeklin, Mr.. and Mrs. e. c.
Werner, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Win
terson James Wingate, Ralph
Wingate, Mr.. and Mrs. Station
Warburton, Mrs. P. B. Wing, Mrs.
w. A. Udell, A. o. Heinrich, W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-19
CANDIDATES ARE
DOING LOTS OF
TALKING

Candidates punched up at the
Puget Sound Improvement club.
North Thirty-fourth and Proctor
streets, last night, a dozen being
up there to tell why they should
be elected. Lynn was the only
mayoralty aspirant but DIR. LIE
Crone, Ray Freeland, H. J. Nc
Gregor, ]. G. Ollard, William
Crehan, H. N. Keys, M. B. SIAM
baugh, Otto Duevel, r. d. Shut
and George Russell all told why
they wanted to be councilmen.
McGregor reiterated his state
ment that he would return the
money paid for water mains If he
is elected. Other candidates. es-
pecially those i'm the council now.
smiled a broad smile sover this
proposition. Two years ago near
ly all councilmen elected vera
pledged to this but when they got
in they discovered 1t could not he
done.
Hodge and Meads were both on
hand to electioneer for the con-
troller's Job.
Out at Sunset Improvement
club Charles Atkins was trying 10
get votes for mayor and w. n.
Giblett and Frank LamIborn spoke
In their campaigns for council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-19
AT THE GRAND.

The Alexandroff troupe of Rus
sian dancers, consisting of nine
persons, will be the feature of the
new bill at the Grand next week.
The costumes are elaborate. Eos
ter and Foster, sometimes called
The Laughing Favorites," have
a line of songs and jokes and the
Carlton Sisters appear in song and
dance. The Four Tossing Lavelles
present some dangerous acroba,Ic
work. Helen Carmen has a req
ertoire of songs and Helm ana
Couzens have a farcical sketch.
The Doctor and the Patient"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-19

First Swedish Evan. Luth.,
South Eighth and I, Rev. c. f.
Frisk. Sunday cchool, $50 a. m. f;
services, l a. IN. and 8 p. m; So
ciety of the Confirmed, Z p. m.
Trinity Episcopal, North Third
and K, Rev. Horace Chaplain,
rector. Services, II and 1870.
First Christian, Sixth ave. and
x, Rev. w. A. Moore. Bible
school, 9:45 a. M; services, IL a.
m. and 1880 p. M; Christian En-
ance, 900 So. G st. Sunday school,
2 p. m.; preaching, p. M; evan
gelistic service, 1880 p. m. Fri
day evening prayer meeting.
First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist, Masonic temple. Services,
IL a. M, Substance; Sunday
school, 1915.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-19
To ASCERTAIN
RESULT Of
SUFFRAGE
SWEDISH GOVERNMENT WILL
DETERMINE WHETHER 1T
WOULD PROMOTE RACE
SUICIDE,
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
STOCKHOLM, March 19.-Ca Il
Lindhagen, mayor of Stockholm
and a member of the riksdag,
who interpreted the government
as to its promised action in the
matter of woman surage, has re-
ceived a reply.
In substance It is that the au.
thorities will make a statistical re-
search to discover if, giving wom-
en- the right to vote will have any
influence on the marriage rela-
tions tending in the direction of
race suicide and that the govern
ment will be guided according 10
the conclusion reached.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-19
AT THE PANTAGES.

Frank Hayne in 1.-THE Third De-
gree will be the feature of the
new bill at the Pantages next
week. The play, while dealing
with the method of metropolitan
police in securing unwilling con-
fessions, is not in any way like
the play which was seen in Ia ~
ma last winter. Mr.. Hayne max IS
quick changes for seven parts.
The Four Banta Brothers are mu-
sicians and Bunth and Budd are
grotesque comedians. Dilla and
Templeton present a spectacular
sketch, "The COLLINS Den.
Claude and Marion Cleveland are
singers, and Albert Gray will sing
THE Clang of the Forge"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-19
SAVACE'S SUIT
DISMISSED

Judge Clifford yesterday finally
dismissed the suit of George Mil
ton Savage for damages against
the city because the present ad-
ministration cancelled his Maple
wood Springs contract after ne
had gone into the deal in good
faith. The administration took
advantage of a technically IN
which the council had failed to
lay over the appropriating ori!-
nance for week as required by
charter and therefore Savage loses
out as the court holds the con-
tract void.