davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-27
Bonds.
Concealed Weapon Case
Of Stillings Delayed

The trial of Charles A. Stillings,
president of the National Capital Life
Insurance Company. and former super
intendent Of the Government Printing
Office, on the charge Of carrying con-
cealed weapons. was postponed in Po-
lice Court today until Thursday at the
request Of Mr.. Stillings' counsel. A. e.
Leckie.
Mr.. Stillings was arrested by De-
tectives O'Dea and Boyle in the Bond
building on information of persons say
ing he was participating in an alterca-
ton on the sixth floor 1t Is alleged
that revolver was found in Mr.. Still
iNgs' pocket.
The Washington times., 1915-07-27
BROOKLYN INVENTOR
HAS LIFE. SAVING SUIT
Says Garb Would Have Saved
Lusitania Victims - Keeps
Wearer Warm.

NEW YORK. July PA Brooklynite
has invented and patented a life-saving
device which, he says, would have pre-
vented the great loss Of life among
Titanic and Lusitan.a passengers. had
those vessels been equipped with 1t.
The inventor Is Thomas Matthews {:
his device is a waterproof suit. provided
with a cork belt, which, at the same
time it keeps one afloat. confines the
heat of the body. preventing the fatal
chill which caused the death of SO
many Of the Titanic's passengers.
Mr.. Matthews invention looks very
much like the one-picce garments in
which small children are put to he'd.
eral wool. with an outer layer OF rub
berzed cloth. The suit is donned by
means of an opening in the chest. which
has watertight flap. and may be laced
tightly up to the neck. The cuts have
wrists. A hat. sewed on to the back
of the suit. fits tightly over the head
and chin. making the suit as nearly
waterproof as anything can be. A cork
belt, attached to the back Of the suit,
supports the person in the water. and
as one may wear clothes under the
suit the body keeps warm. The weight
of the suit alone Is about seven ounces
with the cork belt it weighs sixteen
pounds
THE beauty of that suit" explained
Mr.. Matthews. lis that it keeps you
warm while you are in the water Most
of those on the Titanic and Lusitania
would be alive today If they'd had had
these things Why. supposing you
found yourself thirty or forty miles at
sea. you could paddle ashore in a couple
OF days, and that's why we put pockets
into the suits-so's you can put some
thing to eat in them
1.-THE suit can be used for other
things as we'll" continued the in
ventor. If you're going on a fishing
trip, or a hunting trip, where you'll
be out In frail boats, these things will
come in mighty handy.
And they're cheap" he added
"Only sl2 each. There should be one
for every person on board a ship"
Mr.. Matthews has not begun to mar
ket his invention yct. but he made one
for Brooklyn woman. who left for
Europe last week The woman said she
ASuld wear the suit while she slept.
The Washington times., 1915-07-27
TELLS TREATMENT
FOR HEAT STROKE
Dr.. ziegIer Describes Methods
for Restoring Victims Of High
Temperature.

PHILADELPHIA. July 27.--Empha-
si1ins tho necessity - Of supplying
prompt. proper. and efficient treat
ment to persons stricken with sun
stroke or heat eXhnuation. Director
s. Lewis Zlegler. Of tho department
Of public health and charities, In his
weekly health bulletin. described the
causes. symptoms, effects. and method
OF curing these midsummer ailments
In his bulletin. Director ZieGler said:
"A person affected by heat COM
plains Of feeling out Of sorts and
weak. especially in the legs. together
with headache, drowsiness. and some.
times sSS nsusea. SEA- pS ms pesaiv Yery
high. II the patient gets worse. un;
con sc iousness may result. followed
by delirium or coma. The respiration
becomes noisy and rapid. II con-
vulsions occur and the SKIN becomes
In danger OF death, which may occur
after an illness varying from only
few hours to day, or 50. ,..
"A person affected with sunstroke
cool. shady place. and his clothes loosen
ed, especially about the neck and waist
In the absence Of medical attention. take
the patient indoors, remove all his
clothes and apply friction to the extrcm.
tiles with ice to promote circulated In
the skin. II the person should stop
breathing, perform artificial respira tion
After the patient revives. keep him In a
quiet and darkened room. .
Heat exhaustion. on the other hand
occurs in persons Who are below par
when there Is q high atmospheric tenn.
perature and a high relative humidity
The symptoms appear suddenly. begin.
ming with giddiness and weakness. and
on attempting to walk the patient stag.
gers and falls. Such a victim should
be removed to a shady place. wrapped
In blankets, and hot-water bottles ap
piled to the body. The use Of stirnulanti
and further treatment for either sun
stroke or heat exhaustion should he re-
served for a physician"
The Washington times., 1915-07-27
ELEVENTH INSTALLMENT.
Continued from Yesterday

Nohlluucu lloil 1CotciudSJ
A moment later Mrs. Gunsdorf and
dirty table In a dirty windowed
room that smelled Of drink. and a bar
tender with an evil face had served
them with the horrible mixture OF whis-
key and water. Mrs. Gunsdorf gulped
down a large mouthful with apparent
relish. but for the stranger. one small
sip seemed to be enough.
We can talk straighter." said Mrs
Gunsdorf. If you'll lift the veil" ;,
emily turned up the Veil. and disclos-
cd the regular and beautiful features
Of Mary Blackstone.
Il guess" said Mrs. Gunsdorf, after
unswalow the story about your being
a reporter. You're a friend Of Tommy
Barclay and you belong In the same
walks o. life that he does"
Mar. nodded
~ ell. I'm Mrs. Gunsdorf I'm the
woman that tried to put him in Dutch"
Ml"s i'lackstone's eyes blazed with
.uadcn interest.
- Vt you-you don't hate him any
more"
Me. | hate him Just the same as you
do Neither more nor less. But I'll
tell who We do hate. II you don't know.
We don't hate each other because he's
passed us both up. We're In same boat
we nate ncr.
1--WE have good cause to-"
Mrs. Gunsdorrs shapely hand shot
across the table. and Mary Blackstone
ciasped 1t for moment in hers.
I've told you my NAME" said Mrs.
| Gunsdorf.
! Il am Mary Blackstone"
Gee" exclaimed Mrs Gunsdorf. "but
thought she'd be dressed different.
HOW do l know you're not stringing' me
| AGAIN."
These are my maids clothes" said
Mary. II didn't want to be recognized"
Mrs. Gunsdorf still looked a little
| doubtful. And Mary smiling little,
| touched the neck Of her dress and dis
| closed a string of pearls. each pearl per-
| feet and not much smaller than a cher
! ry.
II believe YOU" said Mrs. Gunsdorf
| But cover that thing up. You don't
want anybody in Bitumen to know
IF / lost it,"said Mary. land the
| right person found It, I wouldn't care -
| She spoke In a cold. defiant sort OF
| way. and then fastened her dress once
more over the necklace.
! You think" said Mrs. Gunsdorf
that II il wasn't for her-youd stand
| a chance?"
Don't you feel a little that way, too
| Mrs. Gunsdorf. You are wonderfully
good-looking, you know. and Mr. Bar
| clay seems to have cast In his lot with
| labor 1t looks as II you'd stand the
| better chance Of US two. doesn't it?"
| Mrs. Gunsdorf shrugged her should
| ers.
I'VE couldn't stand any less chance
The Washington times., 1915-07-27
Opens 1900, 900 Acres
In South Dakota Tract

More than 100000 acres OF dry farm
ing lands in the Lennon Land Dis
trict. Harding. Perkins and Corson
counties. South Dakota, Will be opened
for entry in allotments of 800 acres each
September 10, according to an order r
signed by Secretary of the Interior Lane
today.
Applicant tions to enter should be ad-
dressed to the register and receiver or
the land office at Lennon, S. d.
The Washington times., 1915-07-27
In the Usual WaV.

BY way Of enlarging the chlldren's
vocabulary. our village school-teacher
is in the habit Of giving them a certain
word and asking them to form a sent
ence In which that word occurs. The
other day she gave the class the word
Notwithstanding" There was a pause.
and then bright-faced youngster held
up his hand.
well. what is your sentence, Tom
my?" asked the teacher.
"Father wore his trousers out, but
notwithstanding. ."-Tit-Bits.
The Washington times., 1915-07-27
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. lse per doz.; south
ern. tic per dos.
CHEESE-New York. new. lshc per ID. i;
nat lSc per 10.
BUTT ER-Eigin print, 29c per ID: tub.
2sc per lb. process, 25c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-Hsns. lb916o Per lb.
roosters: lie per lb.: 1--we turkeys. lsal5e Ter
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. best, eiaTloc
per lb.; heavy, Shqfsc per ID: fat sheep. 40
4ac per ID: spring lambs. saStec per ID.
KREY. PRICE 4 co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. N.25 per barrel:
75c per crate; lettuce. SOC per basket: beets.
81. so per 100 punches.
The Washington times., 1915-07-27
Marriage Licenses.

John Dunston and Rose F. jackson
Eustice J. Jackson and Lydia Waters
Floyd r. lnscoe and Teresa NJ. Snyder.
Frederick r. Brown. OF Detroit. Mich. and
Mary c. Hurley, of Purdan. Md
George F. Cranston and Loretta c. Spaight
Thomas j. Bush and Annie f. Queen
The Washington times., 1915-07-27
TodaV'S Sales.

capital Traction SIS. &l.0 l.00ollosA:
CITY and Suburban SIS. $2,oooaloeA
Washington Railway preferred, logs
Mersenthaler Linotype. 3d1so.
After call -
CITY g. Suburban SIS. 81 .0004lo2h.
The Washington times., 1915-07-27
Just Like a Woman.

Belshazzar saw the writing on the
wall
want 1t repapered," he Interpreted
Judge.
The Washington times., 1915-07-27

New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by w. r. Hibbs q
Co.. msmbers OF New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-16
BANKS ELECT OFFICERS.
ANSUAD MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS HELD IN sEvERAD
BANKS OF CITY.
No Changes Made In Lists of Dircc-
tsss o. Omccrs Of Institutions Save
In One Instance New Director IL
Elected.

Several Of the banks in the city held
thetr annual stcckhoiders' meetings
.Tuea'day and reelected their former
boards Of directors and officers, prac-
tically no changes being made. The
statements read at the stockholders
meetings showed the banks In good
conc ition. considering the fact that
much of the past year has been es-
peciaslly hard on the banks.
( Al the First National Bank the
former directors were reelected with
one change. H. N. Forester was chos-
On In place Of w. J. Mckay. resigned.
The directors Of the bank are: r. d.
Lee. H. ID. Barnett. Z. p. Kicker. Geo.
ID. shore. Archie China, w. B. Upshur,
II. N Forester. and Neill O'Donnell.
.These reelected Neili O'Donnell pres
idsnt; n. ID. Lee vice president; o. l..
Yates. cashier; r. +. Brown, teller;
"A. K Bernshouse. bookkeeper; j. w.
Kinard. assistant bookkeeper; David
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-16

Opposed to Repeal Of Cotton Acreage
And Asks That Authority OF Ware
house Commissioner be Extended.

The Sumter County Farmers Union
assembled in Sumter, passed the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved that we the members Of
the Sumter County Farmers Union
do hereby commend the stand taken
by our delegation IN passing the
present cotton acreage reduction law,
and since conditions have not chang
ed, it is the desire Of this union to
nave this law remain upon the stat
ute books and to be enforced.
Resolved second, that we memori-
alize our present delegation to op-
pose any repeal of said law, and if
necessary to take steps to have a test
case Of said law made before cotton
planting time.
Resolved, third, that we memorial
ize our delegation to support law
making it legal for State Warehouse
Commissioner to make sales of cot
ton, backed by the State, under the
necessary restrictions.
Resolved, fourth. that a COPY OF
these resolutions be given to our coun-
ty papers for publication, to each
member Of our delegation, and that
our delegation to the State Union be
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-16

Doar collector. The usual statement
was read at the meeting and routine
gone through with. The bank has
had a very prosperous yeai consider
ing the financial conditions Of past
few months.
The City National Dank reelected
following directors: G. A. Lennon.
Perry Moses. Jr.. Geo. l.. Kicker. w.
B. Wilson. Geo. ID. Levy. r.. G. Will
liams. T. ii. Clarke. II. NJ. Stuckey. c..
l.. Stubbs. III. j. Hardy, l. c. Strauss,
w. w. Sibert, c. f.. Hurst, H. Hardy,
+. l.. Witherspoon. Officers. President
G. A. Lennon; vice president and at
torney, l. G. Strauss; cashier, Geo. L..
Kicker; assistant cashier. j. G. r..
Wilder; bookeepers. II. c. Williams, F..
c. Huff and c. r. HUFF. The annual
statement and routine business was
read and transacted, respectively.
The bank considers prospects bright
ening up and the establishment of the
federal reserve system a step which
will prove a blessing to the South.
The stockholders at the Peoples
Bank reelected their former direc-
tors. as follows: L.. ID. jennings. B.
c. Wallace. s. W. Stubbs, c. c. Beck,
NJ. Green. w. r. Brogdon, c. p. Osteen.
+. ID. Knight, w. s. Reynolds, j. d.
White, F. X. Holman. p. r. Harvin, j.
w Shaw. w. A. Brown. j. NJ. Brogdon.
i. X. Wilder. Joel Davis. w. p. Smith.
The former officers were also re-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-16

elected: President, l.. ID. jennings;
vice presidents, b. c. Wallace and S.
w. Stubbs; cashier, s. NJ. Mcleod; AS
sistant cashier. A. Nj. Broughton;
bookkeeper, B. c. Wallace, Jr.
The annual statement was read and
proved satisfactory to The stockhold- :
ers present. The usual routine busi-
ness was enacted.
The annual statement of the cash
ier Of the National Bank of Sumter,
at its annual stockholders meeting
Tuesday. showed the bank to be in
good standing, having paid it's regu-
lar eight per cent. dividends and put
aside $2,OS1.71 in undivided profits.
The following directors We're re-elect-
ed: j. p. Booth, r. +. Haynsworth,
James Reaves, B. w. Segars. r. l..
Manning. H. J. McLaurin, Jr., S. A.
Harvin, c. l.. CuttinO. Henry p.
Moses, w. S. Manning, w. F. Shaw.
d. ID. Noise, o. H. Foley, Bernard
Manning, d. r. McCallum, r. S.
Hood, c. T. Mason, G. M Hurst, j.
A. Mood. A. ID. Hardy. r. Z. Belser,
Barlow Walsh, Fl. G. Haynsworth.
The latter was elected in the place of
his brother, Mr. Z. G. Haynsworth,
who declined reelection.
The directors reelected the follow
ing officers: j. p. Booth, president;
Il. F. Haynsworth, d. d. Noise and
c. NJ. Hurst, vice presidents; Bernard
Manning, cashier; w. ]. Crowson, Jr.,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-16
SUMTER TRUST CO., OFFICERS
Annual Stockholders Meeting Held at
Offices OH Wednesday.

At meeting of the stockholders of
the Sumter Trust Company on We'd
nesday the former board of directors
was reelected with the substitution
of II. j. Hardy for r. |. Manning.
who resigned on account of his alb
sence from the city during the year.
The annual statement showed that the
company was in excellent condition.
r. l.. Edmunds was reelected secre-
tary and treasurer and Geo. d. Levy
was elected trust officer.
The board of directors and officers
of the board are: President |. G.
Strauss; vice president. K. O. Purdy;
G. A. Lennon, c. l.. Htubbs. w. w.
Sibert. F. NJ. Spann, c. G.. Rowland,
Neill O'Donnell, d. d. Noise, Perry
Moses, Jr., r. G.. Mcleod. J. A. Vein
berg, l.. d. Jennings, Geo. D. Levy.
Archie China, w. B. Wilson, II. j.
Hardy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-16

The live stock business is practically
been imported from the west during
the fall and winter, but next year and
in succeeding years the demand for
western horses and mules will be as
great as ever unless the farmers be-
gin raising the stock they need at
homo. Next to the fertilizer bill, the
annual bill for horses and mules is
the greatest drain on the South.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-16
BIGGEST COTTON CROP.
Sumter County Will Have More Cot
ton This Year Than Ever Before.

The report of cotton ginned in
Sumter county up to January 1, 1915,
indicates that crop OF cotton in this
county for the year 1917 will be the
largest ever raised in this county. The
report shows 50,53S bales ginned up
10 January !, 1915, against 39,971 to
January !, 1914, a difference Of TO-
567 bales
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-16

instructed TO introduce similar reso-
lutiOnS at the meeting Of the State
Union soon to assemble in Columbia.
j. Frank Williams, President.
l.. w. Warren, Secretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-16

Assistant cashier; G. Nj. Hurst, teller:
E. Murr Hall, b. F. Scott, bookkeep-
ers; and w. Nj. DeLormc, Jr.. collec-
tor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-16

Cotton seed have advanced in price
again and yesterday and today sold
SOLD for $25 on the local market.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-01-16

Sad news for the criminal classes
Blease has resigned as governor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-11-13
About Christmas Shopping.

T-ao.-.-.I Day d, r,a- 8, nar E.
~. .--.-t-1a, t~e- a.. 81, uonth
...-- There p--,ner-y therefor,
n N. -a.a..as. 81 ih.- tm-. % ihv
aan-a slogan Us yo4r Christmas
,soqf ping -a-.y
VINE 'n.- appeal annually ma:e an3
frorr. .ca,ei freely b. tae !oca re~--
sarvr,. i, mainly for the heae;; of ;he
r.;.oyr- b cur store. wn1 invariably
aye oppressed with hari wors through
44i 'av Christmas buying season Il also
: i practice. benefit 70 the people
The plight II th~ uelat-i Christina.
shopper j. .no~a 20 all AMI The OILY
way u u.-.mz, the f.rpleNi,ie- ami
har5 .atar u CHRISTMAS buying j. 10
a.asv an -4r.y start
People benefit arEe.y - early blsing
for CHRISTINA, plrTo-e-- They nave
4rc~- -,ac.- from Nn.ca e. MAKE sv.sc-
sar-. ana fas h~tt,- conditions IN which
- So .a-.- -uam ~ The ciers- are
-; o-.s e4e,r ana ohigrg. olt are
tas,sea. ANA rea,a.55 fresh Tt~y -ar
SAG H- = r-ch better
d .re.r ar; ms after ean a.g Nita
rr-att- ease kt-rs t.-r-Hs-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-19
FINANCIAL BUsug1sS OF
STATE GROWS VERY FAST
n N r. ..r.f
Double That Of Seven Years Ago
Big Balance In General
Fund.

The financial business Of the state
has doubled in approximately seven
years, according to statement issued
by State Treasurer Edward Meath,
covering activities of the treasurer's
office for the fiscal year ending Sep
TENDER 80. which shows that during
this period Of IL months the total re-
ceipts of the state were $11,927,-
7s4.39 and total disbursements $10.-
946,613.78. For the two years ending
September 80, 1908. the amount OF
money handled by the state treasury
was almost exactly the same as that
handled in the one year just passed.
The state started the last fiscal
year with a cash balance of $780,
2s4.47 and ended the year with
cash balance of $4,842,465.08. This
increase of nearly $1,000,00O in the
state balance is a greater increase
than during any previous year in the
states history.
However, during each year of the
present administration receipts have
been greater than disbursements, and
the condition of the general fund,
which was heavily overdrawn at the
beginning of the administration, is
particularly satisfactory, having a
balance of more than s1,5O0.00O,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-19
TIMES GOOD IN EAST
"Feeling of Great Optimism There '
= General Hazard Stevens Reports.

Times are good in the East and
there is feeling of the greatest OPP
timism there, according to General
Hazard Stevens, president of the
Olympia Light & Power company,
who recently returned from several
weeks trip to Atlantic coast cities.
The recent loan to the Allies is
looked upon in Eastern financial
circles, General Stevens says, as a
big factor in selling crops, clothing
munitions and other materials
abroad. The railroads are also en-
joying a much better business than
they have for some years and it is
expected that they will enter the
markets again for big quantities OF
supplies, disseminating the hand-to-
mouth policy they have followed for
the last few years.
While he did not investigate the
lumber situation, General Stevens is
confident that the renewed prosper
ity of the Eastern states will produce
a big demand for this Pacific coast
product.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-19
SNOW POMONA MASTER
Former Secretary Succeeds Briggs ~
Head of County Grange.

l.. l.. Snow, secretary of the Thurs
ton County Pomona Grange, was
elected master of that organization
at the regular monthly melting Tues
day at the Boulevard Grange hall,
succeeding Fl. P. Briggs. No BUSH
ness was transacted by the Grange
aside from the election Of officers,
except that the letter. published else
where in this issue, calling a farm
ers' meeting November q to con-
slider the county agent situation, was
read and approved by the individual
members.
Other officers chosen at Tuesdays
meeting were: F. A. Warner, South
Bay, overseer, reelected; Mrs. s. E.
Clyde, Alert, lecturer, reelected;
Walter Barnard, steward; Travis
Aver, assistant steward; D. M. Kagy,
Spurgeon Creek, treasurer; A. Tay-
lor, secretary; Lester Chilson, Cham
bers' Prairie, gate keeper; Blanche
Whitney, Alert, Ceres; Mrs. d. J.
Bigelow, Pleasant Glade, Pomona.
reelected; Mrs. L. l.. Snow, Boule-
ward, Flora.
The election was not completed,
and two members of the executive
committee, the lady assistant stew
ard and the press agent will be
chosen at the next meeting, which Is
to be held at the Sturgeon Creek
Grange hall December 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-19
Additional
County News
ED INLET

The members of McLane grange
gave a very enjoyable basket social
in their hall Saturday evening. 1t
was we'll attended and a very good
sum relied.
After several weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ahearn, Mrs.
l.. c. Campbell returned to her home
in Tacoma accompanied by Mrs. Matt
Twohy.
Mr.. M. Ahearn is on the sick list.
Mrs. Minnie Swan of Olympia is in
very good health considering her long
illness.
McLane grange will give a ball in
their hall Saturday November 81.
Every one come and have a good time.
. Mr.. George Arnold of this vicinity
is moving to Olympia this week.
Mr.. Jay Bolster and family are
moving on their farm this week. The
city did not appeal to Jay, so he will
try the dairy business.
Miss Margaret McLane spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miner McLane.
Mr.. c. e. Starr is confined to his
bed with an atteck of the grip.
Mr.. Allen Mckenzie of this vicinity
departed Sunday to visit the fairs in
California and also visit relatives.
Mrs. o. e. Stickler of Olympia is
spending few days with Mrs. Peter
Mckenzie.
Miss Francis Bullock Of Olympia
spent Sunday with Miss Florence Nc
Lane. Both are students in Olympia
High School.
Miss Ethel Wages, who attends
high school spent Sunday with her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Wages.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-19
WILL HONOR JACKSON
Local Democrats Plan Celebration
Select New Precinct Officers.

The Democratic county central
committee met at the court house
last Saturday afternoon and Chair
man Fuller reports that he was much
pleased by the enthusiasm shown.
Important business was transacted
and it was voted that the Democrats
of Thurston county celebrate Jackson
day, January 8, in fitting manner.
b To further this movement it is the
desire of the central committee that
all the Democrats that can possibly
do so attend a meeting to be held 1t
the court house Saturday, November
81, SO that committe can be APP
pointed to cooperate with the CEN
trail committe in making Jackson
day success. The meeting viii be
called at 4:15 p. m.
At last Saturdays meeting, G. B.
Martin was elected committeeman In
the First precinct Of Tenino to nh
the vacancy caused by the death Of
JEFF Canon. Other precinct commit
teemen named were: G. G. Gorley.
Second Tenino precinct: Charles
Koeppen, yelm, and s. r. Madden.
South Bay.