davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
.Bo.yd 1&a55

an old lady. who had just lost her hus-
band and son by typhoid fever, to re-
sort where It was hoped she would find
rest and recuperation. II was necessary
to make the trip on Sunday. but the
woman asked refused to go because she
must attend church. And so perforce the
old lady had to take the journey alone.
The woman who is about the Lord s
business while her children are at the
neighbors' getting something to eat has
not only been immortalized by Dickens. but
she IS all about us to-day as numerously
as she was In the great humorist's time.
II isn't that religious work is 10 be con-
demned. The world is in need of all that
women can do 10 brighten and better II
But woman should look clearly at the
question Of duty to see whether II IS near
al hand or far away. Il may not be so
aliuring to stay home cook meals. and
wash dishes as to 20 nurse a sick friend
and WIN. as she thinks, admiring com
ments for her devotion. But It may be
more necessary. It may seem nobler and
finer TO distribute tracts than 10 feed hun
CRY children. but It IS doubtful II the
world IS as well of for It in the end.
III the overzealous woman would be hon.
est with herself, she would discover that
doing these things is often simply mat
ter Of feeding her vanity. or doing the
easiest and pleasantest work At rock
bottom she isn't caring which will do the
most real good in the world; she is sim
ply gratifying herself. II behooves a
woman. when she plunges enthusiastical-
ly into benevolent work to honestly ex-
anime her motives. and to look clearly
whittier she is travelling. whether she is
headed for the alluring goal Of self
qualification or the simpler. palmer one of
humble duty.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
REPRIMAND FOR NAVY MEN.
witnessing Improper Dance Is Held
Against Discipline.

Several civilian employees OF the naval
torpedo factory at Newport. e. I, will
be reprlmanded by the commandant Of
the naval station there for participation
In the racy entertainment a few months
ago. In which a Boston chorus girl gave
dance draped only IN an American
flag. Shortly after the entertainment
was held the facts in the case were
reported to the Navy Department. which
was asked to investigate AS the persons
involved were civilian employees Of the
torpedo factory, they were not amenable
TO military discipline.
The investigation also showed that a
member Of the Newport town council and
police officer were present. The de-
partment takes the ground that the Incl
dent came within the jurisdiction Of the
civil authorities at Newport rather than
under the Navy Department. The men
will be censured and warned not 20 at
tend such entertainments in the future.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

The following new officers Of Persever-
ance Lodge. No. 2. I. o. G.. T.. will be
installed Saturday evening: Chief tenn
plar, Arthur r. White; past chief tenn
plar, Mrs. Dottie Corning; vice tenn
plar. Mrs Ellie G.. Lawson; recording
secretary. Charles G. McCallin; financial
secretary, +. V. Carr; treasurer, Mrs.
Clara f. Kalstrom; chaplain. Mrs. BERTHE
Belt; guard, Aaron H. Frear; musician,
Mrs. A. H. Frear; assistant musician,
Mrs. z. v. Carr: lodge deputy, Robert E.
Smith: Juvenile superintendent. Mrs. E.
V. Carr; correspondent, E. V. Carr.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

London, Aug. 2-The government has
contracted with the Libbys meat firm
for nearly a million pounds CT corned
beef. A record price. IL is stated. will be
paid for the meat. The cans viii be
made Of tin plates which are to be man
ufactured in Wales.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
Coal Transports Contracts Let.

The Navy Department awarded con-
tracts yesterday for transporting $1,000
tons OF coal from Norfolk to the Mare
Island Navy Yard at San Francisco. For
the first time in many months most Of the
coal Will be shipped IN American, in
stead OF foreign bottoms. OF the 1900
tons, 1000 tons viii be shipped in foreign
bottoms at S414 per ton.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
CREW Sw1MS ASHORE.
Revenue Cutter Perry Strikes Reef
In Boring Sea.

In BeriuE Sea.
Fifty members OF the crew OF the
revenue cutter Perry, which was totally
destroyed by striking reef OF Tonh
Point. St Paul Island, IN the Boring Sea,
on July Is. narrowly escaped with their
lives. after a thrilling swim 10 shore in
dense fog
A report was received yesterday at
the Treasury Department stating that
the ship had sunk while engaged in pa
trolling Boring Sea TO keep on seal
poachers. There are no lighthouses or
buoys along the coast, and the shore is
very dangerous.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Lieut. CLIFFORD L CcRBIN. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps, is revoked.
The following transfers at the request Of the officers
concerned are ordered; Capt. MATTHEW Z.
HANNA, from the Third Cavalry 70 the Second
Cavalry; Capt. FREDERICK G. JOHNSON.
from the Second Cavalry 70 the Third Cavalry.
Leave q absence Tor five DAYS is granted Can't IA
COB G. JOHNSON. Coast ARTILLERY Cons
The operation Of much Of special orders As d.
rects Capt. PHILIP YOST. Coast Artillerv
Cora. 10 join the company to which he Is
transferred is suspended until the arrival Of Sec
ond Lieut. GUY p. LAWRASON Coast Artil.
leTy Corps. az Fort Strong Mass.
Leave Of absence for one month account of sick
ness is granted Capt. JOSEPH II. sUTHFR-
LAND, Twenty-third Infantry
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Breton Woods. in the White Mountains
They made the trip by motor, and are
much pleased with the wonderfully good
roads OF New Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neyl. who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Weyl.
OF North Brightwood, went TO Philadel-
phia Monday Later they Will go TO New
York, where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. H. C. Dufrey, with her daughter
and sons. is at Ocean City, Nd, for a
short stay
Mr.. Samuel L. Bali. with his nephew.
William. is spending the summer in
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend are visiting
in Old Point Comfort. After a short
stay there they win take trip to New
York by water.
Miss Taneana Deslo has gone to Bel
mar. y. ]. Later she will go to New
York and Massachusetts. Miss Katherine
Desio. who left on Saturday for Trenton,
n. j.. viii Join her.
Perry Belmont, william Watts sher-
man. James Gordon Bennett. and james
Sunman have been reelected governors
OF the Newport CR - Casino.
Mr.. William T. Bingham has returned
from fortnight's trip North. He made
the trip from New York 10 Quebec and
back by water. later visiting friends at
Lake George.
Mr.. Henry Polkinhorn. who has been
confined in the Sarah Leigh Hospital.
| Norfolk. Va. for the past six weeks With
! typhoid fever. has returned home feeling
much better. though very weak. He will
not be able 70 leave his home for several
days.
Mr.. Lawrence n. johnson, OF this city
and Miss Anne r. Sears. daughter Of
Mrs. Louise In Fountaine, also Of thi.
city were married at St. Luke's Church
Baltimore. Nd. Monuay. Rev. Dr. Parrish
officiating. DR. H. p. Haddock, formerl!
of this city. acted as best man, Will,
Mrs. Catherine Rice sister OF Dr. Had
dock. was maid OF honor. The newl,
welded couple. after a short honeymoon
10 be spent In Boston, will reside at l23
Tenth street northwest. Mr. Johnson 4
well known and popular IN hotel circle
Of the National Capital
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
peath C1nim. h. b. Godev.

Henry Birch Cooley. son OF the late
William H. Cooley. Of Georgetown, died
yesterday at his home. He leaves his
wife. Mary Hamilton Cooley.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
ocean Steamships.

New York Aug 2-AniVed-Kaiser Wilhelm der
Grusse, from Bremen, July d; Hamburg. from
Genoa. July -; Niwuer, from Cardiff. July q;
Oceanic. from Genoa, July IS
Arrived 0ut-Kronzprinz Wilhelm. at Bremen /:
Minnetonka, at London; Campania. at Fishguard;
Prinz Frederic Hengyrick az Amsterdam
sailed from foreign ports-Koenigin Louise. from
Gibraltar.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
Navy Orders.

Capt. B. A. FlsKE. detached duty command Ten
nessee: n home and wait orders.
Pharmacist T. W. SCOTT, when DISCHARGED treat-
ment naval hospital. Norfolk Va granted sick
leave three months.
Paymasters Clerk j. c. WATERS. appointed a
paymaster's clerk IN the nav. duty West viz
ginia-
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
THE FOOD OF HOPE"


md the lending essay will be
written by The Optimist.
This should be subject on
which every member OF the club
should have spontaneous and
helpful thoughts. Hope must
have something 90 feed on, and
Optimism, which is not n theory.
but practice. teaches US that that
man has the greatest food for
hope who instead OF sitting Idly
hoping for good things, strives
for them also with all his heart
and soul.
Auspicious hope! In thy sweet garden
wrsaths Tor each toll. charm for ever
Won by their sweets. in natures lanrid
hour.
The Maynard pilgrim seeks thy sumner
bower:
There. as the Wild bees murrau on the
wing.
What peaceful dreams they hainnaid spirits
bring
What Tiewless forms the aeolan organ play
And sweep the furrow'd lines q anxious
thought away.
What is "The Food Of Hopper"
What does hope mean 20 yous
II 20 on with hope that better
days will come" wrote Matthew
Arnold 10 Wordsworth. DO any
of US 20 on In hope that the best
that II In us shall 10 develop
that we shall be of greater
value TO the world and TO our
fellOwss Those are some of the
questions TINT the new topic
suggests. Ii should bring out
some honest aud sincere express
siOns and should help each of
us by making US realize what the
hopes Of our individual members
are.
On Sunday your attention Is
particularly called to the club
page, because there will he an
announcement made in regard 10
the prizes that will be offered
in the future-nO; shall not
disclose II now, n you please
but will say that the change f.
one that has been desired by
many members of The Optimist
Club.
One other thing! Although the
membership of the club Is fine
one, and Is growing steadily, II
Is not growing M il might NenFIy
all OF the members could secure
the name of friend or two who
would be glad TO Join. They do
not need even to be subscribers
to The Washington Herald. Just
people who think ns we do; who
and hope and happiness to make
the world n better place to live
in. Send in their names and let
them get one of our buttons.
To join our membership can't do
any OF them a bit of harm. and
IT Is sure 10 do them lot OF
good!
Contributions on the next sub
Ject, ''The Food of hcp,,v should
be addressed TO 'stimist,
The Washington I, and
they should all he sH and by
noon of Wednesday, August 10.
With best wishes for n happy
Sunday 20 NIL Of you, l nm,
Faithfully yours,
THE OPTIMIST.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Transfer of Col. F. L. Denny
Causes Keen Regret
MRS. DOWNING GOING ABROAD

VIII Be the Guest OF Mrs. David
jayne Hill, and VIII Attend the
"PassIon Play"-Minister from the
Netherlands and Nine. LOudOn
Return from Visit 10 Holland.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
BODY OF CARLISLE
HERE FOR BURIAL
Accompanied from New York
by Relatives.
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON

Episcopal Rites TO be Observed at
ST. Thomas Church, and Body VIII
Be Placed in Receiving Vault.
Kentuckians Make Denth Mask 10
Honor Noted Son OF state.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

The transfer Of Col Frank l.. Denny,
L. S. NJ. c.. TO San Francisco will cause
keen regret He will take charge Of the
quartermaster' department. U. S NJ. c..
at Mare island. Mrs. Denny. who mas
been in washington for the last few days
to close their residence in Connecticut
avenue, will leave to-day 70 join Miss
Esther Denny at Camp No. T. the Adiron-
dacks, where they spent the early sum
mer. After closing their cottage there,
Mrs Denny and Miss Denny Will join
Col. Denny, and leave for the West Mon
day next. Miss Denny. who has been
popular In official and residential circles.
as well as army and navy circles. here.
will be missed In Washington society.
Mrs. N. B. Downing will sail on Au-
gust 10 on the North German Lloyd
steamer Rhein for Bremen, and remain
abroad until the end OF October. Mrs.
Downing will be the guest OF Mrs. David
Jayne Hill ct her villa at Potsdam. and
will attend the Passion Play" at Ober-
ammergau toward the latter part OF Au-
gust With her will be Mrs. Elizabeth
Daniels. OF Brookland. D. c.; Mrs. p J.
Walsh and her daughters. Miss Katherine
Walsh and Miss Gertrude Walsh. Of Dav-
export. Iowa. and Miss Mildred Draddy
and Miss Rosemary Draddy. Of Cincln-
natl. They viii return by way Of Greece
and Algiers
Maj, Herwarthy Won Bittenfeld. OF the
general stan OF the German army. has
been appointed military attache OF the
German Embassy here and the legation
at the city OF Mexico. Mai Won Bitten
field viii succeed Maj. Won Livonius, the
present attache. who has been spending
the season abroad. Maj. and Nine. Won
Livonius have been In washington for
the last three years. and will be greatly
missed in society here. They were among
the most popular members OF the diplo.
matte corps. During their residence IN
Washington they occupied the house ad-
joining that OF Senator and Mrs. Elklns,
and were noted for being most cordial
hosts. Their young son. Armin. was one
Of the most charming children OF the
corps.
The Minister from the Netherlands and
Nine. Loudon, who have been visiting in
their home in Holland for the season. or.
rived in New York Monday on the Rot.
terdam. They will spend the remainder
Of the season on the North Shore.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Miss GLADYS
Hinckiey have arrived at Bar Harbor
where they VIII remain the rest Of the
season. They have been abroad for the
last two months. and saw the Passion
Play at oberammergau.
! Miss Adele Dannenburg, OF Baltimore
IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Rothschild
OF Park road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville R. Fortescue
who have been spending the early sum.
mer at Twin Oaks" the suburban home
Of Mrs. Fortescue's parents. Mr. ard Mrs
lCharles J. Bell, in Woodley Lane, vii
go TO the White Mountains and IN,
Massachusetts North Shore for septem
Der.
Miss Leonora Marie de Grange has Join
ed DR.. and Mrs. T. ]. Howerton. in IN,
mountains Of North Carolina. She vii
remain there until September. when sh,
will join her relatives in Atlantic City
for that month
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03


Robert Portner. sailed for Europe yes
terday for an indefinite stay. Her
brother, Mr.. Paul V Portner, accom-
panied her. They probably will be joined
there by Mrs. Portner later in the season.
Miss Margaret Rutherford. the charm
ing daughter OF Mrs. William X Wander
bilt, Is reported TO be the cause Of Kerr
NIT Roosevelt's return TO Paris. after he
reached home from HIS trip through At
RIGA with his father. Col. Theodore Roose-
welt. On his way 10 America young Mr..
Roosevelt met bliss Rutherford at a dance
given at the American Embassy in Paris
in honor Of the former President His
attention TO the beautiful nineteen-year-
old seasons bud was very marked She
has been much in evidence in the social
circles Of Paris since the wedding OF her
cousin, Miss Muriel White. for whom she
acted as bridesmaid. When Kermit re-
tarned 70 America he Immediately began
to study the French language. 10 which
he paid STRIFE, attention. He then went
to Paris ana took up quarters at a hotel
near tbs Vanderbilt mansion. When
Miss r, serford left Paris last week. he
also lefJ and went to Versailles. where
he a. need that he. too, was soon 70
visit England. SO far, that is all Of the
romance that has been made public
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robley D.
Evans, who are now at Bar Harbor. will
return next month to visit their son and
daughter-in-law. Lieut. and Mrs. Frank
T. Evans. at Newport. R. l.
Prof. and Mrs. Louis More. of Cincin-
natl, who are now at their summer place
Biddeford Pool, Ne, VIII be among the
house guests Of the President and Mrs.
Taft, at Beverly, very soon.
Mr.. Wilbur Carr, director OF the con-
sular service. has gone TO Nova Scotia
Upon his return he will join Mrs. Carr.
at Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Jamison and
family, of Capitol Hill. are in the Blue
Ridge Mountains, OF West Virginia.
Mrs. salne W. willard. with her daueb-
ter. Miss Mana B. Willard. left yester-
day for Boston, where they will spend
some time before going TO Cape Cod for
visit,
Mrs. John P. Gavit. Of this city: Mrs
Palmer Gsvi. Of Albany, and Miss Laura
sickeI. Of New York. have arrived az
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
THE FOOD OF
HOPE.
An Important Announce
ment to
THE OPTIMIST CLUB.

The 0ptImist has received from
the members of The Optimist
Club some sterling and striking
contributions ON the subject of
"The Useful Life" which will
make "A page next sunday that
none OF you would willingly miss
we are sure.
For the sunday following the
subject will be
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
LATEST FASHION.

Design TO be transferred 70 a nisht-gown
Of nainsook. batiste. Thin cambria. China
six muslin OF Persian lawn and worked
IN solid French and eyelet embroidery,
With white or mereerized cotton o. SIX:
though delicate colOrs may be used Il pre-
ferred The ribbOu-run BEADING which
is placed 50 as TO hide the joining Of the
woke and body portion, gives the fashion
abs Empire eject 70 the garment
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Mrs. H. c. Duffey, with her daughter
and sons, is at Ocean City, Md, for a
short stay.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Mr.. Samuel L. Bali. with his nephew
William. is spending the summer in
Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

The marriage is announced OF Miss
Daisy Mae Lester, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. N. E. Lester. OF Richmond. Va, and
James Thomas Avery, Of New York The
ceremony was performed at the Allen
Avenue Christian Church on Wednesday,
July 90 Rev. G. L. Culberson. OF the Rich
mond Christian church. ofleiated. The
young couple left for a honeymoon trip
to Niagara Falls and Atlantic City. Mrs
Avery is a sister OF Mrs. Floyd Parker,
who resides IN the Cumberland Apart
ments, this city.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Behrend are visiting
in Old Point Comfort After a short
stay there they win take a trip to New
York by water
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Miss Leonora Marie de Grange has join
ed DR.. and Mrs. T. J. Howerton. in the
mountains Of North Carolina. She will
remain there until September. when she
will join her relatives in Atlantic City
for that month.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Miss Taneana Desio has gone to Bel
mar. n. J. Later she will go TO New
York and Massachusetts. Miss Katherine
Desio. who left on Saturday for Trenton
n. j., viii Join her.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Neyl. who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Weyl.
OF North Brightwood, went 10 Philadel-
phia Monday. Later they will go TO New
York, where they will make their future
home.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Jamison. and
family. OF Capitol Hin, are in the Blue
Ridge Mountains. Of West Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Breton Woods. in the White Mountains.
They made the trip by motor, ana are
much pleased with the wonderfully good
roads OF New Hampshire.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Mss Anna Portner. daughter Of Mrs
Robert Portner, sailed for Europe yes
terday for an indefinite stay. Her
brother. Mr.. Paul V. PoTtner, accom-
panied her. They probably will be joined
there by Mrs. Portner later in the season.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Mr.. William T. Bingham has returned
from fortnight's trip North. He made
the trip from New York 10 Quebec and
back by water. later visiting friends at
Lake George
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Perry Belmont, William Watts sher-
man. James Gordon Bennett and james
Sunman have been reelected governors
Of the Newport CR - Casino.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Prof. and Mrs. Louis More. Of Cincin-
natl who are now at their summer place
Biddeford Pool, Ne, win be among the
house guests of the President and Mrs.
Taft at Beverly, very soon
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Mr.. Wilbur Carr director Of the con-
sular service. has gone TO Nova Scotia
Upon his return he viii join Mrs. Carr
at Cape May.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23
Banker Gives I'd,

Bellingham.-H. j. Weltry, formerly
president of the Home Securities Banl
of Bellingham, who disappeared two
days before the bank closed last Feb
ruary and for whose arrest in connec
ton with the wrecking of the institu
ton reward of $1,000 had been Of
fered, has notified Prosecuting Attor
ney Livesley through business friends
that he is on his way to Bellingham
where he will surrender and plead
guilty to the charges and assist in
Strengthening out the tangle in the
banks affairs. The reward offered
will be withdrawn.
Welty is charged with using bank
funds to finance various land company
enterprises. The bank failed Tor
100000, and is expected to pay de-
positors about 40 per cent of their
claims.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23
Lien Law UnrepeaIed.

Olympia. - The supreme court
knocked out the attempted repeal by
the act passed at the special session
of the legislature, of the act passed
at the regular session of the 1909 leg
islature amending the material mems
lien laws, when 1t was discovered
that the act of the regular session
laws of 1909. page II, was in some
what hazy condition.
A law purporting to amend the reg
ular session act was passed by the
legislature, but when it came before
Governor Hay, he vetoed the first four
sections of the bill and approved the
last two, which simply provided for
the repeal of the law passed at the
regular session.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23
Centennial 10 Planned.

Spokane.-A big centennial celebra'
ton is scheduled to take place in Spo-
kane some time next year, in COM
memoration of the advent of the first
white man into what is now the state
of Washington, when the Northwest
Fur company established trading
post not far from the city of Spokane
in the spring Of 1911.
1t is also proposed to mark with
some kind of permanent monument
the spot at the junction of the Little
Spokane and Spokane rivers, known
for years as the cd Spokane House"
where the first habitation for a white
man in the city was built. and where
the trading post was located.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23
$4,000 Left to Masons.

Spokane. = Seventy-five thousand
dollars to establish a home for aged
and needy members of the Masonic
order and of the Eastern Star is be-
aueathed to the Blue lodge. No. IS.
oakesdale, Wash. by the will OF
Frank Rider, a member Of that body
and one of the pioneers of the Pa
louise county, who died in Portland.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23
o YOU coxEY BADGE!

! don't wear a Carnegie medal.
Though I'm brave as the most OF men
Andeed, I've done SO many brave oeeos
should wear a barrel OF them.
! don't wear a badge from congress-
didn't find that old north pole.
But I've voted for many congressman
And helped him out OF a hole
l never have won a peace prize,
Though I've run from many hshl-
l never have licked my old Woinaii.
Though that would serve her rish.
But have a badge that's danny.
won 1t In no war,
NOR did Carnegie present II
For tagging a railway car.
It's badge OF the honest toner
You can see that at glance.
It's a dandy. you bet. my CoAey o@u
wear on the seat OF my pans. >,rrz
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23

TO THE VOTERS OF THE SECOND
DISTRICT
hereby announce myself as candi-
date for County Commissioners OF the
Second District In Whatcom County
subject to the viii OF the voters at the
coming primary election.
Geo. H. Buffers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23

TO THE VOTERS OF wHATCOM co.
l hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for the Of
flee Of County Clerk. subject to the
will Of the voters at the September
Primary Election, Samuel E. Leitch
Deputy County Clerk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO VOTERS OF WHATCOM
COUNTY

To the voters OF Whatcom County
hereby announce my candidacy for
the office CT County Attorney on the
Republican ticket, subject to the de-
cisicn Of the voters Of Whatcom coun'
ty, as expressed at the Primaries, Tues
day, Sept. l3. 1910. Respectfully, Franz
w. Bixby, Lynden Wash.