davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-14
A Call To Those Who WIN Club
Contributions

No live progressive vesss do for WseaS esuDo
han TO head list with his coatrbsea and tAsa .
have his feilovvorks and friends svsA DE bsea wiiA
their names and money.
If yea work In sfies factory. nh, wareAe1ss. -
railroad ranch farm the ball rssg. Liz p ~
Wilson men, Sign up many eentribuk3sns q - en-.
And mail to a.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
RASPBERRIES FOR FLORIDA.

Many fruits are grown In Bradford
county and many more could De
grown and ought to be grown, there
BY adding new sources OF revenue 10
the inhabitants of the county. The
" ritter has often asked citizens OF this
county why the raspberry was not
cultivated in this section. The an
swer was invariably that it would
rot grow here. They must have
thought because it never had been
grown it could not be grown. The
writer believed that the raspberry
would flourish wherever the tlackber-
~ and dewberry thrive in a wild
statc as they do here. DR.. J. T. Cham
bell arrived at the same conclusion
this spring. possibly by different
process of reasoning, and he import
ed few raspberry plants for expert
mental purposes. The results have
justified his step. The plants set on,
are OF the black Kansas VARIETY and
AZ this writing are vigorous, healthy
specimens. bearing fruit Of normal
size and good quality. If the black
variety will grow here. the red ana
yellow varieties will do as well. The
black raspberry has no superior for
pes and preserving, rivalling even
he huckleberry, and the red and vel
low varieties are unexcelled for table
use Starke Telegraph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
FLORIDA RURAL LIFE IDEAL.

No Static can be great and prosper
Gus without large and thrifty rural
population, and from the st. Cloud
Tribune We take the following SEN
sible view of the subject:
FLORIDA wants a rural population
such as has made the west and mid
die west the great country that it is
today. For settlers that will give
stability. sturdy growth and perma-
rent development there are great ad
vantages here without the discom-
forts experienced by the pioneers OF
the west.
Nowhere else today can lands =
fertile be had at 50 low price
where climate and prOductivcncss
and closencrs t. markets are consid-
coed Their quality assures not only
~ mfOr. bat guarantees substantial
IN rease in value The last census
"nnounrc, The density of population
f, only l".I persons to the square
I'LL" There's an abundance Of 81.
bow room for Il million or two NOR,
PEOPLE.
Farm life in Florida is pleasant,
There are good roads, good schools,
churches, telephones. transportation.
facilities. and, above all. an all-thc-
year-around outdoor life where fish
Ing, hunting and picnicing can b.
enjoyed. There are no mOrniigs
when the pump is frozen, and one has
to milk the cows with the thermom.
cter registering 30 below zero; no
chopping of wood all fall for winter
supply; no billiards.: no droughts:
TO hail and no heat that kills stock. &"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
THE MAN WHO FAILS.

Let them say when | shall rest,
Pillowed on the breast of earth,
] was of the lOwliest,
And my work of little worth;
Rut let no one say ne'er
Wished to know or learned to care.
Let them say that | was weak.
COmmoncst of common clay,
Filled with eagerness to speak,
Lacking anything to say;
But let no one SAY my soul
Urged me to no cleaning goal.
Let them say when have ceased
Striving where the strong remain
That my talents were the least
And my efforts foolish. vain;
But let no one say that |
Did not have the heart TO try
s f. Kiser in the Chicago Record
Herald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24

ent company" Mansfield replied TO
the effect that the man whom the
cap fitted was privileged to wear it
Williams picked up a
Quart pitcher filled with Oklahoma
molasses and landed it forcibly upon
the forehead of the giant. Two hours
were required to remove the molasses
and the broken crockery from Mr..
Mansfeld's brow-and the incident
resulted in electing Mr.. Williams to
the bench in Oklahoma. He is still
one of the judges of the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
a board of trade is no greater thar

a board of trade is no greater than
its secretary. And il can hardly be
expected that the secretary will BE-
L!uch greater than his pay. As mat
ter Of fact, there are only Two real
thc.;, bodies the secretary is the dy
namu that generates The energy
which results in the accomplishment
ui worth Will" things. The member;
are 700 busy, too much cngrosscI
with their individual affairs to give
a great deal OF time or thought tC
plans for the general advancement
but when these plans are evolved by
some one whose business il is to pusl
the general welfare, all readily fal
In line with cooperation and sub
stantial aid. The two boards o
trade referred to have men of tn
highest type of intelligence and bust
ness capacity as secretaries. That.
the reason they get results OF course
these secretaries receive salaries com.
nlensurate with their ability A com.
binatiOn of brains and energy does
not come cheap, but an investment OF
the kind pays dividends never to be
expected from the smaller invest.
mcnt in cheap man. or does 1t pay
to expect capable man to handle
the sccrctaryship duties as a side line
for Il small compensation. These arr
facts that explain why boards Ol
trade in most towns and small cite.
are not successes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
NEWSY NOTES FROM
NATIONAL CAPITAL
LIVELY GOSSIP OF MEN AND
MATTERS FIGURING IN THE
CURRENT DISPATCHES.

Washington, June "a Specially
Owing to the absence OF SO many
members of the Senate and the House
from Washington, no attempt has
been made to reach an agreement on
the river and harbor bill this week
1t is not probable now that the meas
ure will be perfected in time for the
presidents signature before the close
of the fiscal year. Fortunately, how
ever. this will not result in any par
ticular embarrassment to the corps OF
engineers in charge of the various
works throughout the country. Those
projects which have already been au-
thorized will proceed just as though
the appropriations authorized were
made available, and while il will be
impossible to begin the new works
provided for in the bill now pend
ing, the practical certainty that the
measure will soon become a law as
slIres the continuance of the general
policy of improvement of the water
ways beyond any question
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24

When you put your advertisement
in paper like the Evening Telegram
you place digniicd appeal before
the people in medium which has
their respect. On every page there
il good, live. entertaining reading
matter. and be sure. none of the
pages are skipped by the average
reader. We know this to be the fac,
because We have tested the matter
in various ways Your advertisement.
adjoins this desirable reading matter,
and. even the person who never
reads advertisements" tbut who dis.
proves the assertion every day of his
life, is bound to let his eye fall on
your story. whether he intends to dc
so or not. 1t is not SO with dodgers
or with the countless worthless
schemes" which are pcrpetrated in
Tie name of advertising. People
elanvc AT these things carelcssly, il
nj all: in most eases they are crum-
pied mp and thrown down withou'
tcinc looked at. and serve ONLY tt
litter up the streets. Lakeland ha,
= daily paper that is welcomed ever,
afternoon in the home al nearly *
cry resident of the town II has ;
weekly that goes la 90 PEE cent a.
The homes in the rrrthrra hall a
rolh County Thr~r papers iii ~
cry need far the advertiser 10 r,.a. 4
tile people. and thc MS m>r,han
viii saNc money by combining his y
l,Hditurc Ia these TWO mediums
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24

At this distance it looks like the
real business of a convention is the
selection of temporary chairman
and not candidate TO head ma
tional ticket.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24

The people of Lakeland are TO build
a church in one day Nothing slow
about the Polk county city these
Palatka Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24

The half-hOliday movement is a
fine thing and we approve of it-but
suppose a daily newspaper took half
holiday every Thursday, therc'd be
some kick
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24

There will he youngster among
the pages AT the Democratic cOnycn-
ton in Baltimore who gives promis"
If becoming a distinguished pOliti-
clan when he attains Il few more
years. lie is Harry Schacfer, a kid
of little more than l3, the son of an
official of the navy department. En-
plOyes of the federal civil service
with large families do not have very
large bank accounts as a rule and
llarry's father is not an exception u
the rule The boy conceived the idea
OF earning his own way lie remem-
bercd that Representative llobsOn, of
Alabama, was engaged in trying to
block the entrance to the harbor OF
Santiago about the time that he, Har-
r!. was born. lie interviewed Mr..
liobsOn, and calling attention to the
fact that his father was connected
with the navy department, asked the
cN-captain to secure him a place as i,
page on the floor of the House of rep
rcscntatives. captain Hobson was
taken with the enterprise of the
youngster and complied with his re-
quest. Harry concluded that h,
would like to see a national convcn.
ton from the inside" lie bOrrowe ed
a typewriter and wrote out half I
dozen letters of recommendation fol
himself. These he took TO Speaker
Clark. Leader Underwood and othel
prominent Democrats and asked thei
signatures. They all complied Will
the request. Then he wrote an ap
plication to MIR. Trey Woodson, sec
rotary of the national committee. an,
enclosed the letters. Mr.. Woodson il
a letter TO Speaker Clark promise,
the appointment and added that sucl
a youngster is too good a politicia,
10 be kept down. That's how il hap
! pens that among the pages at III
convention in Baltimore is Harr.
Sehacfer. some day destined to b.
Known as more than page
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24

lin IS not very laan his
hoirr Of adjeetiNcs. So. I'~5s
How So" queried IA \
Why. Miss Prettyfae. >He. for
a compliment by askirc -s War T.,
thought Of her embroiG,- -s-,...s..- ..
And what did L. savc-
Tie said they We lai,s. ~s,-.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24

The late Mr. Hartman WAS a hc-
3i'trr in aNioms and the following
80 aid 10 have been the ones which
h'r" upprrmost in his mind:
ie dodge difficulties is 10 lose tn
l.'A'r If decision.
Is is safe 10 look into the future
II IN 'yes OF fear"
Many spoil good work for the lack
81 81 ditl.. nerve
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24

Great interest is manifested
throughout the whole United States
in the development of the phosphate
deposits in the southern States. 1t
is asserted that many millions of dol
lars worth of fertilizers have already
been extracted from the phosphate
rocks of Florida, the Carolinas and
Tennessee and that prospecting is
proceeding in number of other
States with excellent prospects OF
success. In the meantime the agri-
cult lral department has been adj
v;sed that a chemist of New York
has perfected Il method Of doubling
II e available soluble phOsphOric aci,.
o every ton Of the rock now in Sigh
and which may hereafter be umro,
cltd. The department expects as Il
result OF the experiments made with
this new process that the plant food
of the phosphate rock deposits will
h. doubled in value and that The
AGRICULTURAL interests Of The country
will be benefited thereby because Of
the consequent reduction in the price
vi all fertilizers of which "thc com
runcnt part OF chief value" is cN-
t:actcd from these southern dcpOs-
IT'S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24

The rather warm proceedings in
Chicago during the past few DAYS
have brought oct nil SORTS of RENT
scenes ei previous HOT political
o-airsts y gentleman from Okla
lena tells ot al incident which os.
'arrod in trdnorc when, hat tow
Nas in the old Indian Territory Il
L. Williams IS little fellow. weigh
iaS rot much more than a hundrc
/ pounds George Mansfield is a SIN
ieoier and is all hone ana Sincw
/ fhcN SAT opposite each other at /.
hotel dining table ON one occasion
when Mansfield made rather nav.
sly remarks about those who fav
orcd Il man whom Mansfield opposed
Williams said: OF course Won don;
! irtend Your remark 10 apply 10 pres.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24

Bull moose hunting was prett!
fair up Chicago way last week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

From the same Office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS
weekly newspaper giving e. re-
sume of local matters, crop cOndl-
tons. county affairs, etc. Sent
anywhere for Sl.OV per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-24
British Like CUBAN cicsrs

Cuba's best customer ro- ,i-,-s ..
= Britain, wii', taxes sixty mil.
lion every v,.-
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

The junior base ball team will give
. dance In Club Hall Friday May To-
D. A. Mcconnell is preparing to go
10 Denver To have his eyes Operated
I'm for cateract.
Frank Dunn passed through Doyle
vecently On his way to Gunnison with
~ last load II household goods.
when A1iss Ola slate and =. C. Nc.
hsoaSd tO<Dk the train tor Gunoisos
ea April ~ to- attead the Cattlemea' 4
l,aRqset nobody saspicioned that ths
tssteent hooking suit case he carried
ntsiRed a wedding trousseaa. The
y0wwG people were quietly married
by Rev. forsythe in Gunnison. They
kept their secret well until the furni
tsse loF their home began to- arrive
They are now at home in Frant
Hicks cottage. Mrs. Mcdonald is a
twin SISTER of Mrs Herbert Mcdonald
Herbert Mcdonald in a brother Of +
G. HeRry c. Bartlett and Miss Eva
Carfs~ter, the latter teacher at thu
NOrmal, acted rs witnesses to the
aarstaGe ceremony.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
the m nnONg3
m0A00 H0O

Yss k.ss~ Ne sssepAsse's
escAaa;eA ;aesssiay. Bsa
- - k.sw IL iaesesiay
4 ies evssy Asy sses.
Osd;aasy sses q he sele-
pAsee sse psetty wei ss1ss.
ssss& ~ skese d - ssss-
esss sd Il Iess d;sass.os
sclephose service jssa -.
side the ordiaasy. every Day
sses q the average fsaay.
Msay families get twice,
three siaes. Eve iold -
evea ten foldthe real service
froa The Telephone thsa
othcs. DO. They have -
.dva.aage over their seigA-
bors. beias subscribess TO de
sase Bell service. Bot shey
are ;ese.;oss. They tss. y
the Ieag distance telephose
y e.crgc.e;es. They ea-
Ploy loag dissanoe TO give -
creased cooyenocsce. % N.
l;eve aaxicsy. 10 bind the
family soscshes N spise q
sePessaioa. 10 promote social
1e. share h.pp;sess. cxPsrss
sympathy ..d e.l.rse skea
i.aeress. q. every hssd. Ts
then the aelePaose is e.
0ose thaa . oaavea:coce (ss
ordaiag groceries.
kese wider uses q he
selepAese ere iapossasa.
Asd. BY the way. hog dis-
tasce messages ere - -
expressive - yos ny ~.
CM "Loag Diseasce" I'D
i.quire abess s.ae..
r lU 0u1 k q
UD W.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
CnookSJou

NDSo-OoonAtt&U OofsoUU
Tuesday. May Z.
John toltz and family came owes
from sa2uaclie last week.
Finn McDoBald aud bvisie are living
Ia the Frank Hicks house at Crossks-
ton
Grandpa Hicks has been On tha
sick iist for the last week but ie In.
proving.
All raBcbmen IN this section have
turned cut their cattle. and s<sssss
ranchmen have their grain In.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Forrest duncan Ne
turned to- Pitkin to-day after a 1ew
days visit with Mrs. Duncan's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cole OF Sar-
gents have been improving their
house with new roof aud brick
chimney.
Mrs. Huston and Miss Pearl HIVE
ton, the latter the teacher at Sor-
gents, visited saturday and sunday
at the Walters ranch.
l.. u. Montgomery of Sai gents y
building an addition To his store.
Hurrah for Sargents' three stores.
Always room for one more.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
oOylEvWLE
Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion C0rrespondeRce-
sunday, May 5.
Cora Adams is visiting in Crooks
ton this week.
Mrs. II. H. Fogg returned to Gun
nison saturday.
q. A. Descombes was visi tor in
the county seat saturday.
At the school election Monday q.
A. Descombes was elected secretary
OF the board.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
SAu0 Ol0

o-OsO00RVsoe t0SreaSoeoso
Aosslss nsy s.
A.P Hog~r 10 banding se~ saso
On his place.
AP Eoyer and the I-bsm ,rssetsuu
have just finished iossiiag hay -
carr at AlaoDt.
The dance at Jack. Cstsis go
well attended ss Tay,.r PHrk hslks.
J. III. Rogers furnished the au&ic.
y. M. Rogers has heea hu~y csso-
structing q new house on his rsscA.
ne ir siro piowing and cleaning ~
some extra land.
doe Isham. John I-ham and Charisss
Goodman have gone up to hi. =.
e,andy's place to assist In the conn
pirti on oi the bridge there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10
G1oID

Tws~asS. 1nS T.
0np zers tszs~ssar ss~ rsunus6
trs.m q vs~ss ~ Ms,str.~r and ss'tu1sy
kss.rs ssrponser " rsrtsag = .
stssssssssa ss~ls ~ iroaf .a tss '&a1Dr
se~
ms~p ssrs y. ka~serls tse e<sunks
s,surrs~tsn4ss..f. xs-ssea tss schNuz1
last ~ss&
l.. ssts.sssr hes r.s saruesl Q. sip 6>sauR
IN era " fors sad Mr. Tafs wiN W. ~
new t.,rs~s ranger. tSe ntcsss -
kse sf The ranser st.tioa-
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

Aiss Louise Renwick, who has
bssa The gsest Of Miss Clair Strouse
fos ssvessl weeks, returned 70 Dem
ves yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-05-10

j. u. Emerson lefts for two weeks
visit in Kentucky.
Mrs. s. E. Barrett andl baby left
for a visit in New Orleans.
Fred Lore received a)broken leg
when working in the Chronicle mine
above Ohio City.
At @. A. r. convention held at
Boulder, Mrs. Jessie s. Parrier of
Gunnison was elected department
inspector.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-30

only every second Sunday.
That is a sign of insanity. No
fan ever said. amen as loud in
church as he cheers at a ball
game. No baseball fanatic has
even been a big man in the affairs
of the country, because his brains
became added and useless from
the nervous strain"
President Taft sets himself up
as one of the country's real fans,
but Rev. de Burgh AYERS his "ad-
died" remark was not caused by
reading the views of the progress
ives.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-30
wife's claim against him for $500
a month alimony, declared his sal
airy of $1,000 would probably be
cut in half by the New York club
next year.

BASEBALL GE - WALLOH.
St. Louis, Mo-, July 3o.-Nine-
tenths of the population of Amer
lea, President Taft, Vice Presi-
dent Sherman, nearly all the
members of Congress, Supreme
Court justices and big business
men have added" brains and are
useless, according to the dictum
of Rev. Louis Scott de Burgh,
St. Louis pastor.
Rev. de Burgh gained his
knowledge of baseball by watch
ing the Browns and New York
Highlanders play a double-header
Sunday, so he is not to be greatly
blamed for his sour outlook on
the sport.
"The game is an American YER
sion of the Mexican bull ring"
declared Rev. de Burgh.
at is very superficial" he con-
tinued. "The intense. excitement
causes nervousness and irritation
of temper, and renders a young
man or woman less useful to his
or her employer for the rest of the
week. 1t is just as much crime
to be baseball fanatic as it is to
be drunkard."
The minister showed that he
was wise" to the game by de
claring that he didn't think the
Browns were much of team.
He added that if a preacher deliv-
cred a bad sermon, people would
not go to hear him, but that the
St. Louis park was always crowd
ed, even though the Browns won
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-30
A stern rebuke
80

Nov, boys" said a teacher,
"the word stan at the end of a
word means place Of Thus we
have Afghanistan, fireplace of the
Afghans; also Hindustan, the
place of the Hindoos. Now can
any one of you give me another
instance?"
eyes, sir" answered the small
est boy proudly, Il can. Umbrel-
lastan, the place for umbrellasR r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26
EIGHT KILLED
IN CYCLONE

~ S 49, ~
ST. LOUIS. Feb. as.-- Enormous
loss OF life and heavy damage are
the results OF storm that today Ia
sweeping the southwest. Eight were
killed In q cyclone at Myra, Ark.
where agricultural interests also
suffered heavy loss.
The Texas panhandle. Kansas.
Oklahoma. Missouri. aud Arkansas
today are the storm centsrs.
There has been great damage 10
livestock on the ranges. The stu.
alton In Kansas II serious. dozen
trains being hiockadcd by snow.
One Of them. the California limited.
has Gov. Marshall OF Indiana
aboard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26

Members Of tho boys department
Of the v. NJ. G. A. ARE rehcarsins
for a. minstrel show 10 be presented
by them ON the evening Of March D,
al the Moore thenter. Last year
the lads gave a minstrel perform
ance and the proceeds went TO the
endowment Of a bed In the ortho'
pedic hospital. This year the re-
ceipts will be applied TO the pay.
ment for the recent repairs and
new equipment OF the boys depart
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26

J. y. Brown. candidate for cor
porntion counsel viii make visor.
Gus campaign for the election. and
he promises TO put J.. y. Bradford
In plenty Of hot water. bradford
came out with an opinion 10 the Ell
feet that Seattle recall Law Ii un-
constitutional and void. he also in
his brief ON the Independent Tele-
phone case Joined In with the cor
poration attorneys In saying that
the boosted rates were not too high
In n very mild and friendly manner.
bradford merely questioned tho
right Of the public service commits
sion 10 exercise jurisdiction In the
matter Hut. granting the right Of
Jurisdiction. Bradford meekiy aaid.
he had no fault TO find with the
raised rates.
As predicted In the star saiur.I
day. osmayor Miller did not repeat
the objections he had 10 Gili n year
ago. namely. his own son. and bis
pretty daughter. You see since q
year ago. Miller has become at
torney for John W. considine. And
considine had something 10 Nay
about MiIler'a former objections 10
ON. Simple. chit
"A part ~ the GIL machine dur
lng the primaries. Ed. Terry. Jacob
Eurth's son.in.iaw. who wants re-
election as city treasurer. II EoinE
10 have mighty biz opposition from
George w. Scott. Scott wants 10
know a fsw pertinent things about
the treasurcr's inability 10 place the
street car bonds with tho local
bankers when the latter are deriy.
inE the benefit Of 81. 900 600 or 81
ooe. 600 Of the csty'a cash deposits In
their banks.
Joe Smiths friends are meeting
every day Al noon at the Aiieudnia
cafeteria. ITO Cherry VI. Kick the
T. r. CO. out Of poiItics--that's the
Smith fight And Joe Smith Ia 30.
ing 10 do a. All those who are de-
sirious Of kicking the Seattle Elec.
trio co. candidates out Of the final
election on March 8. are invited 20
be present at these MONDAY meet
ings
With not one whit less cnthusi-
asm than characterized their cam
paign during the primaries. the no
cislists are making their fight for
the election OF all four OF their men.
nominated last week. Tonight. they
will have three meetings. at which
all OF their candidates win speak.
They are ]. Y. Brown. for corpora
ton counsel; George w. Scott. for
treasurer: G. J. Jacobs. councilman
for the three-ycar term. and David
Burgess. councilman for the one
year term.
A meeting for women workers in
behalf Of George r. Co,terill. the
peoples candidate. for mayor. was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-26

NORTH YAKIMA. Fob. a.
Chairman Charles u. Rigier OF the
Yakima county republican central
committee viii turn IN hts rerigna'
ton at the meeting OF the commit
tee called for the county court
house next "Wednesday afternoon.
Attorney H. u. Milroy will probably
be elected IN his place.