davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
WEDDINGS NGAGEMENTS

Miss Helen Gertrude Garrard, daughter
OF the late Mr. and Mrs, Louis F. Gar
rard, of Columbus, Ca. and sister of
Capt Louis F. Garrard. Quartermaster' S
Department. L. S. A.. was married TO
Lieut. Kyle Rueker. Fourteenth United
States Cavalry. October 10. 1910. at Iloilo,
F. /. The ceremony was performed at
the residence OF Capt Garrard by Rev.
Robert r. Fleming. chaplain of the Nine
teenth Infantry. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with ferns. palms. and
nipa. a canopy OF vines covered the i'm
provised altar. and the other decorations
consisted OF pink roses. Miss Kathleen
Scott. daughter of Maj. William S. Scott.
Fourteenth United States Cavalry, who
cred lingerie gown with a white satin
sash. She carried a shower bouquet OF
cadena de amor The bride wore an ex-
quisite gown of white satin with a bodice
and guimpe or rose point. Her tulle veil
was held in place with a wreath OF
orange blossoms, and she carried bou-
quet of white myrtle and dark green
4
Henry R. smalley. Fourteenth United
States Cavalry. acted as best man for
Lieut.. Rueker. The ushers were LAeuts.
w. S. Fulton and ]. F. Barnes. U. S. A.
aids TO Gen. Brush. while Miss Gene
We've Johnston, daughter OF Mai William
H. Johnston, and Miss Bella Carson,
niece OF Judge Carson, Of Manila. were
the bridesmaids
The engagement Is announced Of Miss
Hattie Williams. OF Annapolis. to Pay
master J. G Hilton, T. 5. n. The we'd
ding. which will take place very soon
will be a quiet one. owing 20 the recent
death OF the bridegroom-elect's mother,
and the ceremony Will be performed at
the home OF the bride.
An engagement of interest which has
recently been announced is that OF Miss
Ruth Bower. only daughter OF Capt
John NJ. Bowyer. superintendent Of the
Naval Academy and Mrs. Bowyer. 10
Ensign Douglas lie Gate Howard. son
OF Rear Admiral Thomas B. Howard
l. S N The date for the wedding has
not yet been set. but will probably take
place In the early spring. Ensign Howard
was a graduate OF the Naval Academy
with the class of 1906 While "A midshipman
he made quite a record as a football player.
Ensign Howard is now on duty at the
Academy. and is one Of the assistant
coaches Of the Navy team.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Lawrence Soleau
have issued cards announcing the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Mary Edna
Soleau, to Mr.. Howard Martin Lum. The
ceremony was performed last Thursday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Lum viii be at
home at Fairport, n Y. after January l.
The engagement of Mrs. Arnold. widow
of Capt. c. H. Arnold. jr,. u. S, A., to
Mr.. Richard Lee, of New York. was an
nounced at a card party given by Mrs.
Arnold and her father, Col. Philip r.
Harvey u. S. A., at their home, in Q
street, recently The wedding will take
place the first week in January. Mrs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
TUCKED PEASANT WAIST.
An Seams Allowed.


4 modification OF the peasant waist
Is illustrated herewith and viii furnish
a dressy style for bodice which Is 20
be part OF a costume. A shallow, round
yoke Is at the neck, attached 10 = stand
ing collar Below this yoke the material
is laid in groups Of small tucks at the
shoulders and where the shoulder seam
would ordinarily be. The tEcks are
stitched down only a few inches from
the shoulder line In both front and back
At the center of the front there is
shaped strap stitched over a small inset
piece. upon which the side bodies are
also stitched. The underpieee is strapped
across at the upper end with small rib
bon straps. The center OF the back Is
plain except for the opening, which Il
placed in the center Of tt. The sleeves
are quite small for this style and end n
a band cum Just below the elbow. Mes
saline, wolfe de sole, taffetas, satin
finish broadcloth, etc, viii DO appro-
pirate for this waist and the yoke and
collar may be OF lace. embroidery or or
some Persian material. braiding or
jeweled on net The pattern 64D is cut
In sizes 81 20 AZ inches bust measure. To
make the waist in the medium size viii
require rs yards OF 27-inch material or
IL yards Of 44-ineh.
The above pattern can be obtained BY
sending 10 cents TO the Office OF this
paper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
PERSONALS.

Miss Helen Taft and her house guests
spent yesterday afternoon driving about
the city and making some calls upon
various girl friends No one from the
White House went over TO the football
game.
The Russian Ambassador and Baroness
Rosen and their daughter. Baroness
Elizabeth. will sail for their home in
Russia December 13 for a two months
leave of absence of the Ambassador. He
will return at the end OF that time.
but the baroness and her daughter will
spend the winter in St Petersburg. They
have beer at the embassy less than two
months. after an absence Of nearly two
years IN Russia. The Baroness Elizabeth
has spent more time at the roller-skating
rink than In any other social festivity
since her return. She has invariably
been accompanied by Mr.. Algara. of the
Mexican Embassy stan. and has attract
ed the greatest admiration by her grace
fu skating.
Miss Hildegarde NageI, daughter of Sec
rotary and Mrs. Nagel. was in Baltimore
Friday night, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel c. Ammidon at a dinner in honor
Of Miss Julia b. Ammdon and Mr. VIII
lam V. Gelb, whose wedding took place
yesterday.
Maj. Gen J. Franklin Bell. Il. s. A..
formerly Chief OF STAFF, left here last
Tuesday for his home in Kentucky.
whence he will go to San Francisco 10
sail on December for Manila. He will
assume command Of the Division OF the
Philippines, relieving Mai. Gen. Duvan.
The Assistant Secretary of state and
Mrs. Huntington Wilson, who spent the
last two months abroad, have arrived in
Washington from New York, where they
recently landed
Lieut.. and Mrs. W. T. Conn were the
weekend guests OF Lieut. and Mrs. J
Harvey Tomb at the Washington NAVY
Yard where very attractive dinner was
given in their honor.
Commodore and Mrs. Edward r. Quail
trough have returned 10 Washington and
are at their home, zoos Hillyer place.
They spent the summer months at Mar
ragansett, Newport. and in the Catskills.
Mrs Charles W. Richardson and Miss
Amy Richardson are the guests of friends
in Philadelphia, where they attended the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
In Thoughtful Vein.

From the Boston Transcript
Patience is a good thing TO exercise
but bad thing TO overwork.
The man who is master OF himself has
a servant he can depend upon.
Youth is a period Of happiness. but only
age Is aware of the fact
Sometimes you can help your brother
better with a kick than with kind word,
1t is a good rule TO put OF till to-mor-
row what you are worrying about to-day
II we can't see ourselves as others see
as. let US try seeing others as We see
ourselves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
The Art of Letter Writing.

The following letter was recently re.
eeived from a washeTwOman:
Dear Manu- can't come TO wash yor
on Thursday being strick with enflinza.
which is not safe to be In steam and
hot water alday. but am hopeing as how
DIV. will be well TO scrub you all up mex
Thursday. Should / do the Mr. his sox
till / was and his shirt bless the boy as
he found his whistlc.-Your obedient
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
Their Value.

From the Melbourne Punch.
Some men never realize how valuable
they are till they are sued for breach Of
promise.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
CHRISTMAS
Offs at 0alt' $.

0be advantage Of buying Christmas gifts early
are manifold:
lst Obere Is an abundance Of time for leisure
examination anS selection.
20 Obere Is an opportunity 10 secure gifts
tbat will moi be Duplicated.
50. Obere Is the positive assurance that orb.
ces will be engraved in ample time for Delivery or
Shipment on any cate Desired.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27

Gulick. The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. J. A. McCoil and Mrs. John Sher-
idan. At l0:30a buffet supper WAS served
In the dining-room. which was decorated
with palms, autumn foliage, ana ehrys-
anthemums.
An evening devoted to. Classic Greek
legends of poetry and art. given for the
benefit of the Edward Everett Hale
Memorial. viii take place in the ballroom
or the New willard next Friday evening.
The play is under the direction OF Mrs.
David Tinnin. Among the speciaIties win
be reproductions OF famous Greek pic
lures given by young girls Vatican
Apollo. by Miss Dolly Cunningham; Or
pheus, Mrs. Hempsteadi tenor solo from
the Greek Contest, by Paul Blayden.
Little Miss Krebs. of Philadelphia, viii
give several Greek dances, and also Miss
Roberta Anies. who was introduced 20 a
select few by Mrs. Barney last season.
Miss Catherine Newton, who 50 ably
managed the benefit last season. has been
elected tos assume the manifold duties
again this year.
The ladies Of the Pierce Guild auxil-
larry 10 the Washington Home FOR Found
lings VIII have their annual luncheon and
sale Of useful and fancy articles Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday OF this week
in old Masonic Temple from Y 10 ?
o'clock for the benefit OF the home. The
luncheon is in charge of the active men,
beers. Mrs. w II Bayly, president: Mrs.
James II. Spalding and Mrs Simon Volt
vice presidents; Mrs A. eB. Browne. sec
rotary: Mrs. ". H. Hoeke. treasurer;
Mrs. j. V. Barros Mrs S. r. Bond Mrs
f. L. Browne, Mrs. II C. Browning, Mrs
]. 3. Church. Mrs. Fred bennett, Mrs.
g. E. Emmons, Mrs. J. NJ. Green. Mrs.
Guy H. Johnson, Mrs, 8. l. Kimball, Mrs.
George A. King. Mrs. J. ]. Llghtfoot
Mrs. +. B. Pyle, Mrs. r. p Reside
Mrs ". p. Stafford. Mrs II C. Stewart.
Mrs. J. A. swOpe. Mrs J. A. Van Orsdel.
and Mrs. S. n. Whitwem They will be
assisted by the honorary members and
half hundred attractive young girls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27

Downey's stylish Turnoufs Are in
highest favor for all social functions
Elegant bridal carriages a specially.
Hired at reasonable rates Stables, 1920 l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27

Mrs. Norman Williams has out cards
for dinner on December Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
DINNERS AND LONCHEONS.

Mr.. Justice and Mrs Lurton were the
grests Of honor at dinner last evening OF
Judge and Mrs Charles 3. HowFy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27

Mrs. Qualtrough entertained com
pany at luncheon yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27

Mr. and Mrs. James ". DOGGY, of
Capitol Hill, gave an elegantly appointed
Thanksgiving dinner in honor of Mr..
and Mrs Osmond Hfl OF Baltimore.
Covers were laid for ten. The guests
invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Hin were
DR.. Charles and Mrs. Morse. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hamilton, Miss DOGGY, and
Mr. Dowell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27

Miss Helen Taft viii be the guest In
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. George Whit
field Brown viii entertain at dinner on
Tuesday. December 6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27

You Won't Forget Phone North 1912
Cab Il up when you want TTCO taxicat
fef any occasion. Rate. s. per hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27

BUY your gifts tomorrow anS
let them be marked, packed. ana
Delivered, at any time before
Christmas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27

Miss Helen Taft and her house guests
spent yesterday afternoon driving about
the city and making some calls, upon
various girl friends No one from the
White House went over to the football
game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27

a the AIeIbourne Punch.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-06
EDDT BURIAL To s
|BE IN CAMBRIDGE
LATE Leader O. Christian Science
Church To Be Laid To Rest in
Mt. Auburn Cemetery.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 6.-After
ample funeral attended only by the
few who were closest TO her In the
last years of her life, when she saw
the work started by her advancing
with phenomenal success, the Docy
OF Mary Baker G. Eddy will be bur
fed at Mount Auburn cemetery
Thursday.
This announcement was made oy
the officials of the Christian Science
church here today with the nrui
edict that there shall be no horai
tributes, no pomp and no attendance
OF the public at the interment al the
cemetery.
For the spiritual leader OF million
people, Mrs. Eddy's funeral propaoly
will be the least ostentatious oil any
i'm history A great religious orgahi'
xation whose growth has been won
der to the Orthodox churches, con.
tinued its daily round OF work anu
pleasure today, and not even whlie
the body is being lowered into me
grave will there be any great cessa-
ton of secular activities by Christian
Scientists. according TO present plans.
A tentative list OF those who VIII
attend the funeral was given out To-
day as follows:
Hon. Henry NJ, Baker, Mrs. Eddy's
second cousin, who has been one OF
her chief advisors. outside OF the
Christian Science family, for several
years
George NJ. Glover, OF Lead, South
Dakota, Mrs. Eddy's son.
HonnhfoF Misc Mary
Glover.
The members of Mrs. Eddy's house
hold: Adam H. Dickey, her secretary:
Calvin A. Frye, Mrs. Laura Sargent,
Mr.. William r. Rathvon, another OF
Mrs. Eddy's secretaries, and Mrs.
Rathvon.
The Rev. Irwin Tomlinson, who for
many years while at Pleasant View.
Concord, was one of the leaders in
the Concord church and advisors OF
Mrs. Eddy, and who has been living
in her home since she came TO Chest
nut Hill The officials OF the Mother
church: w. ID. Baldwin, of New York,
president of the Mother church or
sanitation; Archibald Mcclellan. Al
lison v. Stewart, Stephen A. Chase.
John ". Dittemore, director: Alfred
Farlow, chairman OF the Christian
Science publicity committee: Fred
Dickson. chairman OF the publication
committee OF Great Britain and Ire
land. and w. NJ. Johnson, who for
many years was secretary OF the
Mother church.
Several other relatives, now living
In New Hampshire, will probably be
asked to attend.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-06

city hall: Chas. w. Ward, janitor'
NC. bldg, Richard Kittnef, eleSa'
tor conductor Municipal building
John B. FORMER. engineer. Fairtlew
Pumping station; Sam Dorling, as
sistant engineer. Fairyiew Pumping
Station: John Benoit. assistant engin-
err, Fairview Pumping station
Charles Kocher. road boss in the
Thirteenth ward. was removed, Mon
day afternoon. by Commissioners Haar-
err. at the behest OF Ald.-elect Brozo'
though Aid. Goeschel. Ald.-elect Me-
Carthy and score OF residents, ask
ed for Kocher's retention. The CON
ference in Hearers office was not
one. and afterward Mccarthy refused
Rrozos Cifer 10 draw lots as 10 winch
should name the ward boss. Haarer
said that he would appoint boss as
soon as they had agreed.
ID. =. w. Commissioner Haarer an
nounces that all the road employees
who will be laid on at the beginning
OF winter, will be considered as still
employees of the department, and viii
go TO work again in the spring with
The Detroit times., 1910-12-06

out re-appointmeni. as II they had
merely been on vacation.
To provide against any comphca'
lions resulting from civil service
regulations. City Treasurer Koch. on
Tuesday. re-appointed the entire stan
OF extra clerks engaged last July Tor
the tax receiving rush. The clerks
will be given leave OF absence until
they are wanted then. Treasurer
Koch said that one or two changes
might be necessary. but that on the
whole, the stan was the best that ne
could pick. The men are accustomed
10 the routine and he does not want
the trouble OF breaking in a new
crowd. which might be approved by
the commission
The Detroit times., 1910-12-06
CIVIL SERVICE IS NOW
IN EFFECT IN DETROIT
Continued from page oasJ

separation; w. +. Day. assistant en-
gineer; G. Robinson, assistant engin
eer; II. o. Hanford, assistant engin
eer; Leo Lochbiler. maps and records
J. T, Ladue, assistant engineer; =
l.. Christensen draughtsman: F. l.
Wiltsleben. draughtsman; f. r. vii
son. draughtsman; w. +. Fishback
transitman.
Miscellaneous appointees-William
n. Crossman, weighmaster w n:
Amos Curd. weighmaster f. D.; Geo
w. Wesch, market clerk w. D.; VIM.
Ketel, market clerk r. D.; c. Carabilll
assistant market clerk +. D.: Jos. Nc
Kittrick, engineer. city hall: Geo,
Rhode. assistant engineer. city hall;
Frederick Hay, janitor, city hall; j.
Ostrow, elevator conductor, city hall ,
A Schultz. elevator conductor. city
hall; VIM. Prouty, elevator conductor.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-06
DETaoITER SHOOTS SELF.
w. n. Whitaker Leaves Not Warn
ing Young Men Against Dual Life.

CHICAGO. Dec 6.-Because a wo-
man with whom he had become fas-
clnated, Notwithstanding he was mar
ried, spurned his love. William ii.
Whitaker, 3s years old, OF No. is9
Selden-ave., Detroit. tried 10 end his
life by shooting himself through the
head In his room at 600l Eilis-ave.,
yesterday He left note which he
labeled, NY confession; young men
take warning" He told how Miss
Hastings, entered his life after he
had been married seven years. He
left Detroit with her and came TO Chi.
cago. only 10 find that she had tired
OF him.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-06
A. a result Of m inspection by George
". DickInson. state rnflroad commits

yss PriatIng Done Right. Times
rrfnfirE Co., No. 10 John R-st. Call
Main 1tts. or City s3ss.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-06
Wants 5000 For injured Heel.

Wants 5000 For Injured Heel.
Claiming damages OF $4,000 for in
juries sustained when heavy truck
ran over his heel, John Klimouicz be
gan suit against Parker, Webb a. Co,
In Judge Murhn's court, Tuesday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-06
RUBBER GOODS---dot Water
Bottles, Syringes, etc.

HtH Shfe
Price Price
2-quart Topaz Fountain Syringe.
pipes. rapid flow tubing. guaranteed
two years ...........''. '.'.'....,-..s2 SO sI.55
2-quart Marcele Combination Hot
Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe
chocolate color. extra large, rapid
dow tubing. guaranteed Two years $500 s2.Io
RUBBER Gloves. best quality .......... Use 3sc
Rubber Sheetin "a yard ...........sI2S 55c
ShaInols ests. protect the lungs 49,. $500 $3.50
hupoer rubbing Tor fountain syringes,
5.foot lengths ......-.-,. ~. soc 2sc
huDOer complexion Brushes. Soc
NlppleA all kinds ..,........ &c 3c
The Detroit times., 1910-12-06
Toilet Sets

Two three, four and six-piece quadruple sill
Yer plated Toilet Sets. worth 81 so To $50. for
sI05O
Combination Manicure and Toilet Sets. worth
IS s35, for S4.2J Co
Silver plated Shaving Stands. worth So to SIS,
for sJ.75 to sI2
Gillette safety Razors in handsome Christmas
cases. with shaving brush and soap box, 90 and
$3.50.
A big assortment OF Triplicate and Hand Mir
rors. worth 81 TO 50. for 81 Co 90.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-06

Price Price
The foil lowing list OF Rubber articles consists
OF high adc goods. every piece backed by the
crowley, Milner guarantee OF satisfaction or
money refunded. -
Hot Water Bottle ............. al 20 ~.
3-quart Sc anrless Hot Water
Bottle .............- .....,.. Sl.75 sI.a
pipes; 49,. :......... ........... 81 30 $500
2-quart Ia yorita Fountain syringe.
extra ra pid flow tubing. hard rub
her pines ............. $1,000. .Sl.75 si.2s
2-uuaTt Family Fountain Syringe eN-
ira large rapid How tubing, hard
rubber pipes 49,. ....'........ s225 sI-ss
The Detroit times., 1910-12-06

SO Hughes is To be chief justice.
Some better than Elihu Root, trick
monkey OF the Money Power.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-06
DRUGS and
TOILETS

live what splendid
The selling
toilet goods by
only object important the oppor
attend
WHAT A VERY EXCELLENT DRUG AND TOILET GOODS STORE
detail pharmacists preside over
filling careful all prescriptions
a
equally well managed and the most
toilet things complete and at lowest
Naturally anxious this information to every
person. that will all
Wednesday ends Saturday night This list of
prices will again. please the
will obliged preclude the filling of
telephone of sending goods c. O. ID.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
School Entertainment
And Basket Social

AS announced in the Islander last
week, there will be school enter
tainment and basket social at the
Sportsman Lake school house. Dist,
No. 22, on Thursday evening, June
Goth.
The program, which will begin at
$3.50, is as follows:
Part I.
Song, My Own Native Land, School
Defamation, Our National Flag.
Alfred Hansen
Flag Exercise, Three small bows
Recitation, Paul Reyere's Ride.
Vasstine Shelburne
Song, The Banner of the Union,
School
The Meaning of the Colors, Three
small girls
Recitation, independence Bell, Alice
G.. King
Dialogue, The Choice, First and Sec
ond grades,
Recitation, Barbara Fritchie. Mabel
Tucker
Dialogue, Our Country's Wealth, Six
children
Part II.
Recitation, Smiles, Willie King
Song, Jacky Frost, Mary King
Recitation, When Things Go Crisis
Cross, Elsie King
Dialogue, The Birds, Upper Grades
Recitation, Laddie, Caring Peterson
Recitation, Can't, Vint Shelburne
Song, Dairy Maids, Three girls
Recitation. The Chickens Mistake.
Herbert Shelburne
Recitation, What the Cows Were
Doing. Bessie King
Dialogue, Entertaining Sisters
Beau, Upper Grades
Song, Farmer Boy, School
Admission 10 cents for children
s to IL years Of age; Is cents for
those ovsF twelve and adults.
The baskets Will be sold after the
is rendered. The proceeds
will be used to purchase desks and
seats for the schoolroom.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-24
THE CENSUS
ENUMERATION
TOO LITTLE TIME ALLOWED fNUMfRATORS
Undoubtedly True That thousands Have
Been Missed Enumerators Too
Little Acquainted

How nearly correct the United
States census will be when the
official report is given out can only
be surmised. That thousands of
persons have been missed by the
enumerators is known. The Island
er bases its suggestions upon re-
ports that have come in from other
sections of the country and from
local conditions as they have been
reported since the enumeration fin
ished his work here. We already
know of fifteen persons residing in
the vicinity of Friday Harbor whose
| names have not been taken and there
are doubtless many others. Those
known to have been omitted are Mr..
and Mrs. A. Pfffner and two chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guard
and four children, four members of
the crew of the launch Guard and
Mrs. Woolford, wife of j. N. Wool
ford, commander of the Guard. The
Islander does not wish to criticise
Enumeration Carrier for having
missed these. In the first place too
little time was allowed for the work
and in the second place he was
wholly unacquainted with the peo-
pie of the district covered by him.
He was not to blame for this for
the reason that the government
specified the time in which the work
was to be done and the assignments
of the districts in which the enumer-
ators worked rested wholly with the
supervisor of the census district. If
the services Of men who were fully
acquainted in the districts allotted
them could have been secured the
work would without doubt have
been much more complete. The
matter is an important one. In
the first place the classification Of |
the county depends wholly upon its
population and upon this classifca-
ton depends the amount of the sal
aries to be paid the county officials.
The present salaries of the officials
of this county are now based upon
a population of 1000, as returned
by the county assessor, which puts
the county in the twenty-third class.
If the official figures fall short of
this it will lower the county S CLASH
fication and with this lowering the
salaries would be dropped. The sal
aries are undoubtedly none too high
now but the fixing of them rests
with the state, and if we are unable
to show the required 1000 it is pre-
sumed that salaries cannot remain
as they are at the present time.
The law upon this point is clear.
Persons whose names have been
missed from the enumerators lists
should send their names to Census
Supervisor Hill, at Seattle, before
it is too late,in order that the coun-
ty may have its just Representations.