davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-12
BALCH.

Health is good in this vicinity.
 The Rev. Mir. Burnett preached a sermon Saturday night, Sunday and also one Sunday night.
 The baseball team met and organ- ized Saturday evening.
 J. M. Balch, Roy Balch and Fred- erick Ball are attending the Institute at Newport this week.
 Prof. A. B. Jackson has been teach- ing, good singing school. We are very proud of him.
 The dredgeboat is moving along very we'll now.
 Our Sunday school is progressing we'll under the superintendency of FL der Jackson.
 Neighbor Derby and Bright Eyes.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-12
CoIored Institute Proceedings.

COl0red Institute Proceedings.
 The Institute opened at 1;5O p. m. Thursday. The first sub- ject was Arkansas History conducted for fifteen minutes by Rev. T. T. Young. Physiolo- gy was conducted by Mrs. J. w. Nichols and J. L. Bowers. Af- ter a few minutes recess, Mrs. Mary B. Davis, who was pro- grammed to conduct the sub Ject of music, was called on to open the same. In her discus sion she brought out many -fea- lures of music.
 Prof. Taylor suggested that a committee on resolutions be appointed, which the chairman appointed as follows: Commit tee-J. l.. Bowers, H. l.. Car yer and Misses Susie Robinson and Lena Brondon. The Insti- tute then adjourned for the day.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-12
FRIDAY MORNING PRO-
 CEEDINGS.

The Institute opened at 8:3O o'clock. Devotion conducted by Rev J. P. Gordon. The first on the program was Arithmetic to be conducted by H. M. Taylor, who explained many points on Arithmetic.
 F. c. Goodwin, D. D. S, was introduced and delivered an ex- cellent paper on Physiology and the care of the teeth By vote of the institute it will be pub
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-12
Palace Jewelry Stor

H g E E = g gH HH HH 5 g5 M gi7 gi Hi gs gs gE7 g 5 g5 Hi 4i
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01
BANK COMBINE

A merger was effected between
the Deposit Bank, of Paris, and
the Peoples Bank, of Paris.
The combined banks will have a
capital Of $4,000 and a surplus
of $4,000. The combined de-
posts VIII aggregate S5so,ooo
and they viii have loans aggre-
eating 100000.
The Peoples Bank will be
Iquidzted and all its assets merg-
ed into the Deposit Bank, and the
stockholders OF the Peoples will
take the same number of shares
in the combined bank by paying
enough 70 equalize the stock
value
SiIas Bedford. who has been
the cashier Of the Peoples Bank,
viii be president OF the new bank,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

seurs the penalties IN n czses
against the Pirtsb1-zh. C5ucin-
uz-i. Chiczz0 & ST. Jouis Raj
va Co. u afsE-50u- costs o.
s9ozo had 70 BE pad b. the raj
road for Two q the cases.
IT. ftC--l1u q the zSoTe an
nou-r=-eu- the Deps---err q
AZr---.-1-- has izsc lss1et 4
uOc--- Il 4 toczI E-e CT SEQ II
SIX ASS sZzi-sc th- Peu-syi-
Vz--z Co for v1olz-ou Il --e
szEs L4w- The -1rz- -osrs IN tze
slx -zses were Sze.70-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

and its cashier VIII De CIz-=uc.
Thomas, who has been fcr z7ue
years cashier OF the Depoz-
Bank. All employees VII held
similar positions n -tz lev
bank, also the directors TIE
Peoples Bank Is the eldest 5z1z
in Bourbon county, having te-
organized in 1881. ard both
banks have been popular z1t
prosperous.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01
FINED FoR VIOLATION

Railroads have been fined Sz.-
40 and costs fo- t-e violz.aon u
tie Ere-scork and a1z-z1tize zw
and The zs-hou- law according
% recent z11ogncreu-s Of TIE
depsrrnue--- Orhe- instances Of
fines imposed for violzrlors q
these laws have beer rzzf@ D1b--
l1c m prev10us z1-0uzc-e1-s q
the department
OF the rzzIroaGs --ez-oue1 u
the most rerezc z-nou-ce-11 -
the AtIz1-ic Cozsc Line Ez5L-osf
Co suffered TIE largest t5tz- Eze-
4 pe-z--F q 500 and cos-s wzs
u-posef ca TINS rz5r1ad II ezcl
of elEzr cases for T51lz-5ou Il ne
Irve-sc1cx 11z-z1rl1e zU- Tie
Noble & Ono E.zz rad ca also
E5olz-ef -1ls rsW and Ess E1ezi Z
totz1 of $50 and c1s-s rs11c znt
-osts beng -1- f1e N -z-E Il
i've czse Two or1e- -z1--1sli-s
were I1erf f1r zIn1I1s- r7oLz-1ouz
the IlzssourL Ez1lszs x Tezzs
RzIwzT ca Beng fined 500 AMI
-1s-s II =zcl II Two -zses AMI IL
SezEcz-f Ar Lz1- EzZwzv CO
500 ami -1sLs n Gue zzse
F1r vClzEug m Nv w11.-1
szz1ulz-es -1z- -rr-s a1cE zi1z- 11r
D --nl1e>f III ne -z-z 51r ucr-
d1z1 = l1-s E--1f1r-- 1-1-1z,tz1z
51r 5-e1- ~zr=-- All ~ IT-
-zI-7zGz lave -=--1ET 5-=1
ineL TIE CEazz1- E.1sG =
and Z Pz-a1r Ez1TET ca Il
N-1-4zEz- VS. fnef Sz=1 AMI
-1s-= Il So Tie 2=znszl-
ANA 5z1rlad vas I1e~I SEC
E11 1t -z1C-u III Nz-T .---Ez1z
& -Ezs EzlwzT ca vs. lr1esf
500 z1lE -1sE II S1+-- ~ 1r-zz-
NJ IL safe XIV Ire INN
1za--Is- E.zzLr-alf vs. I1zL II zue
80 S11C zzG -1z= u 81 z1f
II z1c-uz1z- -zze 500 E1G --z II
Sz-.. WINE II Clu-zE- Z-z-
" =z-1 E.zzI-1=flI q va inf
S1-C AMI -1s= II So
E1r -1-lz-1u= II IL nv III
1r-1--r-z re --u1r----r.s-- Z r.
=--ClE 5-r 1Cr- -1z1 :. 1-Uz
z---1,-11r II -zzlI1uE III 5=e- VI
- mt - ne -T1Ir-zL 1= 1e1
1ue-L So -1= --UE1 -=1r=-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01
NJ St--E-z I Cad To--

~ S-.-.ng ls Mighty god
r5T-- w1r-1T Il -ze 5ez- q
ev--T----g- Lhz-s viz Ne have
50rs-t IL Aze-5czz Drug z-i
Pre- Assoc1z-1Cu AMI 1E-- =
0uT r-1pi- IL W=-1-1l me 4
pr--a-s-ous -4i- D. r. a.
s0c-a-Cu z1[ =7lf -r-v -----z-
~ -1ez1e-s There u -1z1--x
Ike --zs= E1cGz T1z-zz--=t Il
-T--- wzr- We VIZ NJ Ser
ing 2=3pl- z. have IL 5es- -z=-z
- 81 W. 1E-- T1G ms n Ask
% =-= L=--1l z7r[z
" S---1-x Dig c..
-1c4 -x---s ar.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01
GOOD LOOKS
Means Nice Hair and 4
Clean Scalp

-.sHs = az r---uE 80 tsz-st-z-- At
W. -T--IH = -z-- --III1lz E-uErs 49,
W. l -zIE nzE-Er--r=v - Eswu-1 ?
zs--1---z
z-zu=- - TIL TE--.-zs sr--n Z
1z-r E-r E-z-I ElEI-1=-z "a -~E-.z.-. 2
,. -u--- E=v1rTH z=-1I1-at= 81 z
E1r
1--v1rI ==-l--.-sz lz-E l--E - -
49, a. --z mr. -.lE.-I.z .-z- -z-----r
N IL IT. az-E=- - = r-z.-s--zs
--1zE -=zL--E zII-eg--zE
= a ZEz- IT 1=GE-cL Su--.- s~s-v-
w-z-z W. E-E- EzE-E-- n-.E--r a.
= H. ~ ~ at z-zaEz a
s,zl----- =-a-1lErlz nzlE ~ 1-==z-rs H.
F'ul---.-- E--zsE--E,1-E
@s=-1----=s--z-L ~ E--Lr-Z--1zE --Hzs y
r. l-zE -z--z-F E-l -a- --zHHz-E
49, z---1T.z.l-z u ~. E-lz < "a E-zzE
= EzZ-E---=-- ~ e a. - --z--z
2 -- l-= --- EE-Z-=< ~ z.l-zE -
- -z-E--zs-
~ -.-TL @-e-z- 4E-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

1t don't cost much . dress II
at McCormick's Cut P--z Sa-z
Mems and boys suits from SIS
on up-come and be ccuT1csei-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

Some people are - suspicious
that they are never sra In
thy won't get hurt OF ~ --r1e-s
of a square deal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

Big Tz--=s = 80 III E-zzz
we = L--c--Zz 5z So
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-07-01

l-z- L--f-..--l-Cz -l=z-z-l-z
a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-18
NO TICIAS

.luana Roias ha sido sentendlada por
IL gorir Municipal i - dlas de eareel
por hal,er alierado In paz publlea "a la
ealls a. San Sebastian con fuertes grl-
- palabras ols-cena>. i las tres dc Ia
madraeada ~ hot.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-18

III Juez Geigel lie ha senalado Ro
que. que esta en- la enfermeria del pre-
sidio. una fanza de quinientos dolares
para su libertad provisional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-18

= ha cXpcdido nm certlficado de disc
uclon h. Ia Loetitia Estate Company
corporation organzada con arreglo i
las eyes dcl pals u que tenia su ofcina
principal IN Ponce cn virtud he habcr-
s. prescntado y arrhivado cI consenti-
mcuto unanlmc dc todos los accionis-
tas para dioha disoIucion
= ha cxpcdido certificate dc regis
tro i Ia "Comcrio Tobacco Company
corporation organizada con arrcglo a
las lc}c~ de Puerto Rico. y que tendra
,u ohcna principal en- el NO. 23 de la
ralle del Coucrcio. Comcrio. r. r. Su
capital social autorizado IS dc 100000
,u> iucorporadores son los Senores 81
guiente, Pedro Espinosa. Jose \. san
ilag0. Modesto Cobidn. Artcmio Dmpie-
rre Ortiz Jost Santiago .Jimtnez. Ar
temio lmpicrrr Carmona, Francisco
mpierrc Carmona. CeI>o del Vale y
Francisco Gonzalez, todos de Comerio
Ia popular CAFETERIA da ahora CO
midas preparadas con tanto esmero CO.
mo su famoso cafe.
San Jose No g. San Juan, P r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-18

Los beefsteaKs. chuletas y demas
fiambres de la popular CAFETERIA, son,
como su cafe, inmejorables.
San Jose No. 6. San Juan P R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-18

tutrc lao personals recomendadaS al
Goh.rnador para oeupar una plaza de
fmeal yarante cn Toa Alta cStan las
>i-uientc> don NlrgiIio Morales don
cesar Romero Y don Ricardo Roca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-18

Lo mejor en- San Juan en- reposteria
g GulceS finos 10 encuentra I'd. en- La
CAFETERIA, famosa por su cafe
San Jose No g. San Juan, P r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-18
LA ESFERA A
Rermddez Hno.
FORTALEZA 70

Zine acanalado, psaturaA aeeites,
barnices y aguarras, arneses de uno y
dos caballos ruedas con llaatas de
gonna y de acero, baflos y medios ba-
fios de zine, sorbeteras de 4, s, ,sy
10 cuartillos. Callicida EscrivA para
extraer los callos y durezas do los pi<s,
sin molestias nj doier aiguno. Este
rilizadoras de leche, armas de todas
classes, m6quinas de coser, muebles,
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras do
maiz, bahamas de mostrador, jaulas
para loros, relojes y otros articuloa
de ferreterfa y quincalla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-18
Secretaria de
Puerto Rico

FL Gobernador ha propuesto al Con
SEQ Executive 81 nombramiento del Sc
nor Rafael Ayerio Roblcs para Conce-
ial de l.umlllo en ugar del senior Ma
nucl Rios
Don Ramon Martinez. professor de
instruction Primaria y de Ingles, ofre-
ce sus servicios PROFESSIONALS en- Luna
96.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-18

ST es I'd. delicaoo de est6mago, CO.
ma en- la popular CAFETERIA, > famosa
por su cafe
San Jose No. g. San Juan P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-18

Nos pariicipa el licenciado Ger6ni-
mo Casta ForneS, que ha instalado su
oficina en la casa que ocupaba la de
81 eompanero Lcdo Rafael Arrillaga
l-rrutia. calle Victoria, Anasco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-18
HERMINIO DIAZ

Su actividad prodigiosa
y el cuidado con que este
ABOCADO-N
estudia y despacha todas
las cuestiones que sc le SO
meten, asl como 10 modico
de sus honorarios, le hacen
Cada dla mas merecedor
de la COnhanza absolute
que SuS numerOSOS Glen
tes le dispensan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03
ACCUSES BIG INTERESTS
Judge Turner Charges Conspiracy to
Discredit Democrats.

Declaring that special interests had
combined to discredit the Democratic
administration and conspired to bring
about an artificial depression in the
business world, George Turner of
Spokane opened his campaign for the
Democratic senatorial nomination in a
speech at the Seattle Press club Tues
day evening in which he defended the
Underwood tariff and extolled the
achievements of the Democratic nar-
ty.
Mr.. Turner was warmly applauded
when he mentioned the names of
President Wilson and William Jen-
nings Bryan and spoke of the cam
paigns in which he had followed the
leadership of the distinguished Ne
braskan.
II left the Republican party in
1896 to support Mr.. Bryan" said Mr..
Turner. II supported him loyalty
and heartily in each of his three
campaigns for the presidency. / sup
ported President Wilson in his cam
paign Of 1912 and I am in hearty
sympathy with his policies now"
Mr.. Turner said that the failure of
the Republican party to reduce the
tariff during the Taft administration
was the thing which broke that party
in two in 1912. He said that the DEM
|ocratic party had done within the first
year of it's administration the thing
which the Republican party had been
defeated for not doing.
Referring to those behind the cam
paign to discredit the Democrats, he
said:
"They expect the people to forget
that the present depression commenc-
ed with the panic of 1907; that it
continued all through the Taft ad-
|ministration, and that so far as it con-
tinues today it is an inheritance of 40
years of Republican misrule and
abuse of governmental power"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03
TWO VOTES FOR SENATOR.
First and Second Choice to Prevail,
Attorney General Rules.

Nominations for United States SEN
ator should be made in the same
manner as are nominations for men,
bers-at-large to the national house Of
representatives, according to an opin-
ion given Governor Lister this week
by Attorney General w. V. Tanner,
which means that first and second
choice voting will be done. The cleo
tion of senators must be carried on in
the same manner as of congressman
the attorney general also rules.
The inquiry for an opinion was
made by the governor upon receipt
of the act of congress carrying out
the constitutional amendment pro-
viding for the direct election of SEN
ators and the ruling clears up the
doubt that had existed relative to the
first and second choice provision. 1t
is not unlikely that this will bring
out some dark horses" in the senat-
orial campaign.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03
EVERYTHING READY
FOR THE BIG DANCE
ALL PLANS MADE FOR UNIQUE
AFFAIR ON NIGHT OF
JULY THIRD.

AS the plans mature for the big
ment on the night of July 3, the i'm
mensity of the project as social
function begins to appear. Work
was commenced Wednesday on the
bandstand in front of the south en-
trance to the capitol and attracted
much attention by its size and it's
strong construction, as it is designed
to hold 4S musicians, the largest mu-
scal organization ever massed in the
city.
On Friday Seventh street will be
closed up and flushed and when dry
$50 pounds of talcum will be applied
and swept into the asphalt, making
the surface as smooth as a maple
floor.
Manager l.. B. Faulkner of the
Olympia Light & Power company has
courteously agreed to light specially
the street and the new bandstand and
the work will be under the SUPER
vision of Superintendent Harry Ranft.
Following is list of the committees
who will have charge of the different
blocks during the progress OF the
dance:
Between Main and Washington
Roy Smith, Frank Miller. Ernest JEFF
fers, Fred Miller, Herman staufr.
Thuron Wilson, Everett Craig, Char
ley Miller, Clay Buchan, George Oh
son, Herb Cane, M. Stamey.
Between Washington and Franklin
Ray Perr.lg. Harry Howell. Claude
Flesher, Louis Morgan, Albert Gallo
way, Mike Lennon, Fred Sullivan.
Earl Fields. Fred Anderson, FRED
Perkins, Hubert Mann, Jesse Lever
lick.
Between Franklin and Adams
Fred Agatz. Fred Stark. J.. G. Sans.
H. l.. Whiting, Wendell Raymond.
James Mitchell, Arthur Scopey,
Charles B. Wood. Olof Simenson, G.
E. Chamberlin, H. N. Sticklin, J. J.
Ward.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03
SPECIAL RAILROAD AND INDUSTRIAL EDITION

Plans that have been under foa time ateiialed
such The Washington
a
industrial edition indicative Oympi
exploiting Olympia Thuson county open door
opportunity"
This will be the first special edition be published by the
hoped
the material in shape the number issued
special edition published
a high the
cam be
edition and not of the stereotyped variety.
The edition will be tell i'm
section Sound enjoys spread before
possible and Importance of the rail-
development picture the holds
in different of the and varied
accomplished the
of Olympia
hoped will be forthcoming
erOusly as the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03
BIG EXCURSION SUNDAY.
New Company Oflers Five-IIour A.
ternoon Ride Among the Islands

Sunday, July ), big excursion Of
fering a fve-hour ride among the is
lands in this part of the Sound is an
nounced by the Red Ball Steamship
company on it's white flyer, the
"Olympidn," 10 leave Percival's dock
Olympia, at 1880 p. m. and return al
$50. The boat will carry a full or
chestra, refreshments will be served
and there will be something doing
every minute.
This will be the second excursion
run out of here by this company, the
first taking place two weeks ago, and
the company expects to offer excur'
sions of this kind every Sunday, car
rying an orchestra each trip. The
boat can be chartered by local or
ganizations by addressing the Red
Bal Steamship company at 514-515
Mutual Life building, Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03
j. +. LITTLEJOHN DIES.
One of COunty's Original Settlers
Passes Away in Seattle.

John f. Littlejohn, whose family
was one of the original settlers at
Tumwater after crossing the plains
in 1852, died Sunday morning at the
home of Charles +. Tantlinger in Sc
attic and the body was brought to
Olympia for burial services being held
at Borthwick & McClintic's chapel
Wednesday afternoon.
He is survived by two brothers in
this city, Charles and William Little
john, and another, Andrew Jackson
Littlejohn, of Tacoma, and three sis
ters, Mrs Sarah e. Wright of Olym-
pia, Mrs. Rebecca A. French of Grand
Mound and Mrs. Nancy French or
Centralia. Interment was made in
the family burying ground on Bush
Prairie.
Mr.. Littleiohn had lived in Olympia
and Thurston county until about five
years ago when he moved to Seattle.
His father, Morris L. Littlejohn, was
for many years a member of the state
legislature and prominent in state
politics.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03
ACCEPTS FEDERAL AID.
State Will Get $4,000 Next Year For
Farm Extension Work.

Governor Lister has formally ac-
cepted for the state of Washington
the terms of the Lever farm exten-
sion bill, passed by the federal gov
ernment.
Under the bill the state will receive
for the first year $12 900, to be used
through the medium of the state col
legt at Pullman, in farm extension
work throughout the state. The
amount of the annual payment will
be increased from year to year by the
federal government.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03
NEW DEPARTMENT
STORE IS OPENED
THORNBURG MERCANTILE COM
PANY CARRIES HIGH-GRADE
STOCK OF GOODS.

The Thornburg Mercantile CON-
pany, Olympia's new dry goods store
located in the Odd Fellows building
at Fifth ard Main streets. opened its
doors Wednesday afternoon and has
since showed many visitors its popu-
lar-priced and high grade line OF crJ
goc ds and mems and women's appar-
ell and furnishings and made a dis
tinctly favorable impression, with its
clean, new stock displayed attractive
ly in new show cases and shelves and
the whole store completely remodel
ed, newly-papered and painted.
I'VE will carry good, clean line
or reliable merchandise" said c. B.
Thornburg, proprietor of the store,
who also conducts the largest dry
goods store in Anacortes, WASH, "and
we hope to serve the people of Olym-
pia and Thurston county so satisfac-
torily that this store will grow as we
plan it, for we are fond of Olympia.
Our merchandise will be new and
popular-priced, including mems and
women's apparel and furnishings as
we'll as dry goods, and we will make
courteous treatment of our customers
a feature of the store"
Delayed by workmen in repairing
the building longer than anticipated,
Mr.. Thornburg nevertheless opened
the store at o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon, remarking that 1--WE said we
would open on Wednesday and we
always do what we say"
w. r. Eastnn, previously connected
with the Anacortes store, will man.
age the local store, while Mr.. Thorn
burg will give it as much personal at
tention as possible, dividing HIS time
between the two stores. The front
of the store has been entirety remod-
eled, giving large display windows on
each side of the entrance, marquise
has been hung from the front OF the
building over the sidewalk and the
entire front re-painted in ivory white,
giving it most attractive appear
ance. BY a unique arrangement of
French windows and doors as the
background for the display windows,
an innovation in store fronts has
been made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-07-03
DEMOCRATS ARE BUSY
County Meeting Called for july IL
State Convention July 18.

Hugh C. Todd, chairman of the
Democratic state central committee
this Week announced the apportion-
ment of delegates to the state con-
vention, which is to be held in the
Seattle Armory July 1S. On the ba-
sis of one delegate for every 100
votes qast for the Democratic presi-
dentia4 electors and with three dele
gatesstslarge for each county, the
total number of delegates in the con-
vention will be 986. King county
will be entitled to 204 delegates in
the convention, and Thurston to IS.
In announcing the call. Mr.. Todd
said:
1T is recommended that the dele
gates to the state convention be Sc
lected in mass conventions held in
each county on Saturday, July IL,
but any county committee may choose
another date if more convenient. 1t
is further recommended that the sew
eral county committees meet with the
county conventions for the purpose of
perfecting the local party organiza-
ton. The present county central
committees are directed to carry the
provisions of this call into effect"
Acting on this recommendation, H.
P. Briggs, secretary of the Thurston
county central committee, issued the
following call:
"A Democratic county mass con-
vention for Thurston county is here
by called to meet in the hall of the
Lincoln Labor Temple, Olympia, on
July II, 1914, at 1 o'clock p. m. for
the purpose of electing 1S delegates
to the Democratic state convention
called to meet in Seattle on the 18th
day of July, 1914, and for the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before the said con-
vention.
"The convention is a mass conven-
ton, and all members Of the party,
including ladies and gentlemen, are
earnestly requested and urged to at
tend.
"By order of the Democratic execu-
tive committee"