A SPLENDID SHOWING · 2017. 12. 21. · tl>e fact that delenate# *ppt>.nted by O v. KcOraw to the...

« A SPLENDID SHOWING at r.rowr or wpxttivb rownir. TKS 0f XMMto RATIOX SOCIETY. X*m Ttrat Ammmmi *ee«l mm of the pdegalri. *t»ee the Seeletf i Or- , jnlißtl" Laat Jmrnrnmry The ; j.fgUlsiare fße AtkMi (? Take i r |k« Werk aad Make It a Part \u25a0\u25a0?(\u25a0eu ef the Heeretary AT H*" 1 ' Office?The Wa»hi»«to» 1 Monthly to B« (a*UßomM»cen g«M Cadi March. fßi* Hr»t rNT-il*'" m*otin* *t tSie de'.»- flatM of that moat importaot or«raniza- Sg»T the WaahloctOß fc»u lawn;*rat;on Jitn" It* formal cathermc eod orsanlaation of nearly a year a«o. o» - «urr«d at th« oft 1 of Secretary Lj:*. of Chamber of Commerce, yesterday aft- anioon at 2 o'oiock, with a repr*aeßut.<m ef twenty-aaven delegate* from « * coia- ««?. The vzTtMu'&r'.r Important matter t© came up before tbe annua) meeting waa the readtn# of roiport of the executive committee, and po***bi« di*<:u*rfion of the B" me thu.t *IB be presented to the next lature for oontlnuing the work aa al- raedy started acd carried on until now, «oder tSi<> able admlaUtraUoo of the ofß- aors of the sorSety. WHh theee matieni t»efore the Preefeieet C. L. Webb call«>d the meeting together and cave a brief review of tha work of the p**t year. The roii call of ceuntle* w*s gone through with, showing iwrtber* prweat from CUrka. Ki;.«, fierce. WHUOffl, Yaklmu and le-w.e counties. The limited *a a*- rtbabie to the flood* and the dtflicuity Chat would have beer, experienced h*d ?aany other* attompted to be present. K» v- aral tettemand telecrami were received by B»r:rotary ThwKlore P. Eaton from member« cxpre*s!njf their r*gr«t at not beinc able to be present. Another thu<ir that eontrl'atrted to a ama!'. attendance »»? tl>e fact that delenate# *ppt>.nted by O v. KcOraw to the gnneral convention of ia*t Jaauary tild not understand that they were ©till member* after the edjoura- ir.ent of the convention and were conse- quently in many caM* to at- \u2666end up *uch «hort notice. The proceeding*, however, were highly Interesting yesterday and the report of the executive <ommittea, a voluminous document, exhibiteit In co&MCtton aith the rejKtrt a f!*Uerin« condition of tha trtasury and gr»at and Mult»tantUl benefits to th« #!*>>. Th« raport. sigixd by Presi- dent Webb ar.d Seer star y Katon, whoh %as read by MaJ. Cole, of Whatcom, waa ?s foiloaa: "The organisation of tb« commirtee was perfe« twd by »«Jectiun of the following officers; C. L. W *A>h. president, ii Bol- ster, vloa urfcald«*fit: Gt-orge P. Us ton, s«*. rctury. Nine meeting* of th# commit* tee have bean held. Jnnuary 11 and F« b- Ttiary i? at Beattlo. March 2 at Tacoma; Alarcii ig at Spokane; April II May 11. June IS, August 23 and December », at Ueatile. Under the plan of permanent organisation adopted ny th«* general con- vent ton held In this city January 12 and 14. I.K9C, several Import ant duties were im- posed on thlrt committer, among thosa deemed vital to the auo ess of the organisation being. "First The organisation ef auxiliary ?ssoclations in the various of tha aiatc. wlu.sb should l« entitled to mem- b«ri£)i|> In th® state assodlatton upon pay- ?isnt of an entran- « fee of CO. "Second The raising of funds by voluntary subscriptions fur carrying on the Vork of the aaaociation. "Tldril?The «*ouring of reduced passen- ger rates West for Intending settlers. "Imjring the earlier moafu of ...tr |#t»«nc« th« work of supplemental organisation was pushed, through cor re«pond- slice and ths Imltvidual efforts of mem- liers of the COOMRlttse and other energetic ?workers In th« c«us»- The reapon».s to these efforts, we recret lo *sy. a,i»s not so prompt or general as w# had liopmi for. In view of the enthusiasm and lntere»t manifested at the general convention, many of the counties evincing no appar- ent Interest wither In ths general work of ttis state board, or in local efforts for their own advancement. ID the out- come. however, a*n«nt<en of the thirty- four counties of the state perfected or- ganisations and paid In the required entrance fee; the Bst. in order of time, being as follows January SJ Clarke; Jan- uary 3*. ClaMam; Fe'euary S, Takima; February «. Adams; Kehrmrj- is, Whit- man April 4, Whatcom; April «. Pierce. April 3». Si«>kanc; April 54. Asotin; April 2K. Thurston; Muy 13. Snohomish. June »"«. K'Kkttat Jul> J, folumhu. July & U alia tv ilia; August tt, I>*>ukUs. "Ntv«fHud«s, candor comp«la tha ?lateinent tlmt in many of three counties, so far aa your eotnmtttea la advised, no »ffort has tie«-n tn»d« toward carrying out I'hr t»urp*w< s of. organisation Among tin» eSi »-;.tl..ns lii iV l«e not. J n -.ij-habet- 4ci»l order rhe followittg counties: "Adams «ount>. which has sent Kant, Under the auaplc, a of t«« stua asaocla- tlon. turn representatlva*. wt»o epent a fnimber of wenks in active pnr<kOfss! wofk In the state i of low« and Pennsylvania. A oomrtdergbla immigration to that county during the current ye*r ts reported, a hllo Increased r«aiilts fr«>m the work dour aro expected lo accrue during mo enaclng Winter and sprtvj "(lallam county, which, in atUUMon to g live home organliattin has maintain t ?n Kastern office In Nt wtth i' ~ factory soils It la l .tni -l that s» v- ei.il hundred pensile l>av« (\u2666.aim', tisi. dents of thiU ««eiinty during the prcmut >»jr as a t?! suit of tne w.»rk done "llaria c-mnty t»as sen* Hi«' two rsn- gesentafives, alio have devo<. ,l . til eis'ntns to |»er?->n *| work. pnn>tp«t!y in ? »hs.> A l-a»«- offt c !i ... been m ' which done «ft u w. ii» »r» r.? pr«»paiati »n » , «d <l>* rtl> i m < f print. ?«! tuatter md 'n :o>sweiii\g it»julrl«a I v m tii and gtherwlaa. Tltey import txm«ub r. ivt lc number new -ertl-rs iy id- eated, and pros poets of more lnnh>r-int (? suits >o accrue. The ei -r* > of tbt-* local »uxili*t>'. laoreoi-er. uu. p.ot been entlreln devots-l te m thn >1 or ! *1 ».t- --vancemettl, AMed by ae\«>:al ciftetl dies and gentlemen, tt has turn hed fi»r tM eolnmn" of tee »\u25a0 «te m-»fthlv m* v v««ry excellent wnlrlNtlti's. n>»t of a purely local character, but of t»ro;> I. generous, sf»ta tins Th* fii«a <*t rhe i>>- will at:ow that much Mi.' pm hcip 3 -a« thus b<w<n furntshel tbrougu the Fierce oounty assoclatton. ?SjH>kane county ha* maintained an energetic Kkml otganixatioe. which his «l.>na cxuefleftt work for K<ist rn V\ ngton in general, with abundant evi t *>f succeea. "The Whitman c«nnty a»s tt n h>» and dljtrtbute<l a eeo»Uierabie antount of pitnte-il matter, ssil h.ts sent lias* one repfe'Tntatlva wo rej>r>r:« very en pros| e> t». ( influx of desirable settiera from Wes:era pe ;; uryl- vanta to that portion of ye "Taktma county tins ale» t» persist- ent atj'l energetic In the work of »<> ur- tng nee settlers, and neveral »r ; »*4a >if people ha\e t>een brought there tr.>oi sba East. v ?taome of the counties «i »\e s k ? lio organised effort »owa»v, . \u25a0?\u25a0 K. i.r« ae; tiers s-a<l entrn'"l»** »"'»? * benefited tbrougn tndlvidual eft ta. <u»t ally SlLnglt and Island owu.i. \our « >.n»rattte», however ts c.< », k <?«! of i' e Importance ef 10. si ofganiaii"v« rs r>! r to eev*ire ttse beat waalu en® tne immigration nsoeement, an>l ur?iea a #e>,ti cou,itv the _cf e : » ANVIL COFFEE 2 Hb. hrtffs, 35c TODAY. TWE PACKER TlflS BRAND S \YS "ITS HARD TO PWT AT THIS PJUCU, WK imXtt MK 13 Rlv>HT. ?OCQUS3fI.Vt.AV C. own Mfrattr.n. An Important fun*-! tor of the ifcu a**«Mation b> tn Mt *« a fafilttv woereby the work of local aaeertatiors ft no 'pabtt«.sp<rl«*d c!Tix--n* may be ren- der-d more effective and far-readiing "As to the mc, and duty lmrKwed upon jour tommtttee we think It will he paint ui- |J -spparent to most of von. tn view of tho bu«i»e*« and financial *-a>ndi rioa* of the t Ki *u year, that tft» raising an 1 <l oH«rUm o< fund* fey voluntary *i"«w ription for the proaejwtion trf our work w.»* not en eisy undertakirar For a i.jmVr of month* our Uioa*h'i» atv! activlti*-* wre '?» effort* aJonjr tfet# hne. Not until the iM-nlnr of the '-owtHitt*-* upon tfe«- iith of Jun- were th" nwee of fh» aeeor-'juttoa upon »u*-h a »*N aa »o IniUiv tt» ? proee< ntloo «f the work alonic deflotte AH -Oort* to t* iu< e »mhjf*T-.itk>«; toh / f«r '»»? tin- der ooe or otfter of th»- foliowinv heada: "Kirst-To attraet tlw atfen:lon oi the prowpo-rttve »ent(raat. "Srcoori-To artuae nt» lnt*re»t and «at- lefy hi* de»ii* for Information, which ah~ >e;t* may be attained. fa» bv -»» of printed nut'ter and «rore»pondeoce; lb> through direct ye-r»ona! a*ende» "Thtrd?To pr; vld* fcim fa'lh'ie# for t'.f trtna hws objective point w'.'lk le»#t outUty of thße and mon*y \ "Kcurtb-To (o< nf him under riiliroon- dainna after h« <*t» tbere. "The lire! t m* SM>urht to li'h rnroufth the i«**r?lon of ".T»als ada in a lance numhirr of E*u>t»ru "The rf- i>f»d, thitwfh printed mat <r' loom rhittti '.frkKtei, and f<>rth the fa<-tn tonrern'n* our raaounes. .m'v -?;it>i*«-» *lrri «>< trtl eoO«HtlOtl*. th«- p'J >- IV; at tone mainly b*4n* the of- tit-litl pamphlet ls*u»-«:5 hy the »er»tarjr of In the preparation <f which. -t»d 'liartl'itilariy the map a«*»v»mpi*nyln« »h« n.imr. your commit had worn.- n»*l part: and tt Wa*h!nit*at. But- Mot»thiy. laaur-d by the aaacn ;ation Baling p« r lu'laritent upon th»- i.trs* of W- t«m r*relv»«l from r#ci;H*nta In P4rt of th* I a* w»ll aa th* favora omnw-nts of our own HtUena th ? «e pub- flections, we believe, »er%«d their I»urpofce admirably. In the dlrwtion or (?eriwjnai ajtencif*, r*pf»aenutlv« of th* association h.i v»- vl*ited the J-aat *n.i devoted In tb« .?ajr^ea-.t' 4 month# o. U3l'* to artlvr aork in ifc# o. wew York. F' tiaaylvmnia. Ohio, llllftota. wJ- idn» Mi in* *.!». South mkota, lo**. ' , "Under third head, th* -luty of ee- « <!;«* reduced p»w»ng»r rat«* \V« j»t fir '.2> r ennir>« «e»tlem wa# on* of thwr* im- s in this d.r* tloa be*«» eartj, and htv* Ik 1 n pelvfaMciit. off Haw of local ft u;KCOntUi«atal »n«a wer- rc<pon<ivr and <i*#trou-i of eo-o<»eratln* in the attainment »>f tu« object* of the aaaooUtJon. but ©h- «tafiiMi to n'ich con- eiwion **re fou ul In the provifUm* ©f the iniemt-ite commerce la v and th»> agreetn -nt eil'tine ilßon® the i. vera I ro».<U» con»titutlnir the " o*t«»rn >,? sugar Uir.e* A**OCl*tl©n. llowver. %* art now?and «v reitrct to wy only now ?pit to be able to »ay that we trc in a position »lth< ut ??nterlnit Into detail* »f the jTiruf'-ment to iruiirantcc to Cic Ka»lt«rn r»«'dcnt who *hall become an ;»< :u;»I settler within our elate, or who \u2666\u25a0nitl! com* h« re with the bona fide Inten- tion of l»**»- ontinif an at-tual littler, a rate tif \C- from H! Paul to Coo*t polnta. ap- pricable to himself and *ll lepend»nt member- of hi* f:4Tn*ly, beina equlviijrnt to a reduction of on*-h*if of current nri*t- ciHaM rata*. "\\\- come now to the fourth and last subdivision of our subject, the location of the nettl* r aft-*** he gels h»-re and. .u* in ? ,rv>( othv li or.ler of im- r ino* of ac lon. the last should be iir«r. The accomplishment of thi« purpose N the object and duty of the county auxiliary gs«ociatton«, and too much stress cannot be laid upon the importance of th-lr gettlnr r»ady to absorb and ji.ssim- nl.itt Into the body jKilitlc the large ad- dltionft! population which we can say beyond the poradventure of a doubt, will s«. »n l>e peeking hewnen within out Imnlers. "Our eork along the lines laid down had leeti only f urly inaugurated when the dis- turbing influences or the iece.it political campaign itegan to lie manifest. The re- sulte ;rom Kast»rn advertising weic dis- appointing. our East* m representative* r< porte.l that p illltcs a >«s the one absorb- ing t>»pi' of conversation ;imon« all < *. th- « nirlbutor* to our funds felt 11 at everything riot excepting their In- dh dual hopes >f salvation hinge 1 upon ife results of election Fnder clr- cumgtances your committee felt thit the renourcf'ri In hHisi should t<e husbanded, that t*;\u25a0 further contribution-* should be n.»k->t for ,iral that expenditures should l-» reatrictetl v llhln the limits two. iry to the maintenance of the organisation end proper conduct of a bureau of In- formation, Along these |ln-»«. therefore. th« work ha* been conducted. We n.iy ha-ve Tred, others might have done better, but ae ha\e simply followed our b»-»; Judg- nient, and have no apologies or excuse to offer. In our opinion, notwlth*iandln* all the adverse influences and obstacles mere- ly hirttt d at herein. sl hit* b<-»n ac- compllahod more th.m comm«nsi;rate with tlis amount expended. in -i aork of this kind ll should i»e b .rne in mind the resuh .ir- comulttlve. The following Ik j. partial statement of the business done: Number o? letters of inquiry received^ tnd answered ? Number of indivi.t,i. « whose names and addr< *>?* were r. rived through vgriOU* Indirect *onrc *t* I » .pplled with Information from the office . 5.133 "When groupe of people or prospective clout have made Inquiry through some one acttn.' as t'-eir coirrespondent or ai.ent. we have only included the in<tlvld- tisl making th* inuurtry in this enumera- ti in, nit-hough .ill have been supplied with Information. Namber of state b-»*\u25a0».l «;.! \u25a0 u?! »mailt and by !n- --dp. «l». 11 pi.-vcjution ... \u25a0 - (.W \\ .?.-tilnet.-" Htste Monthly. s,x Is- - .i >i total .. l»,Wt -Vl^.l* to addresses out of state. J.sl> it! tot al 9.114 M ills to iddre»st s within state, a ' . <»i monthly total If.it) v.'.Ptirmal numb-T >*f copies either itaced OP In privet* of dlstrtbu- . o:, ? , 4te 11 ' vl.lnals ri.WO (?a hand July. Awguat and S»*p- lember i ?!. s. about 4 i»i copies «- »<h; October, N.ivsmin* and I>e- -n i t lnuss, I.'. '*i each, total .... 21. "W' l».a%c also on hand about H.OflO cop- t s of state pamphlet and a large supply of *tato m <p>. , The iuilk of our Inonlrles tnd those n -it ,'r eti"! - t of re«uits have n»*en re- i \u25a0 iv*d from New York Illinois Indiana, I >c - "* i T.'xjs Wlecoe-in. Mitthi- ? ".. N'ci-raska and i>bto. while }ng Inouirics have Wen received from e\ - »ry oth«»r state, as well as Canada and » countries of Central and South Amcr- "Tbc ffnanrtal statement submitted 1- r«rtrfth will show the sources whence < <ir funds have been derived, arid dis- bursements thereof. Attention is called ta the fa* t that no funds have been re- \u25a0 iv 1 ir fi k, <1 for since August, and sh \u25a0 t whll* re<-eh>t?i are erwOtted to tha n»! * .if April. Mar. June. July and August aa ner terms of cur subscription r-<iß. »ith not. a* intimated ahov«». e iu.iity ;>rc 1 and available to the full < vtetit urrtil tbe month of June. We con- '?'»*? v is ? c »?! <hlp upon the com- -1 ii la : c. -h balari; e on hand, *tvi.-c w ill abb the aswv latton to con- I'uue it-, work open the present basts tin - tU after lh« a ln»uri «r»e of the airprt*^^- -?\u25a0sston of the legislature, at whi.-h tt I h >r«"d a -»!>! > sj propria tlon will be mada foi « ? en. under the direct i mroj ,>f ihe the thus begun i'j your ortiintenion. "* 1 « t; ,* , ..e ion (5 of :te report of >a or >nv«> «w on jertnanent orggiiinatson, made to tb» iaat convention, te.i,,- We eat neatly recant anend that an Cf»pv« 'itat »n -.it <i.*; I- t | -j a# per \u25a0a b« n ! ' *?% 'he i eat le*. ?lature "ArtK'l# X sect tee M. of the state eon- »Ttiytion. protides- "There sti,>n b- estab* "I it> Ifce \u25a0>** '\u25a0 <*{ te secret are of *" «\u25a0 » ' liie. -»t -tt 4. iaricuftura and *r«t under «c.;| fegu- latt \* as the le, may provide.' , Xtiaplsr sva*a>n taws of Itsfi', : lyti .il so- h hnreaa and made »n appro- I'tstp >\u25a0 ?' »«?*»> :.-f . .»rrviitg on the w,->rk \u25a0'* 4 * * 1 lr sd.tjt ,v .. ; it aa» p«\«v-.ied iHae All jrtirtlng required [h> th.* e*ii shot,.: h- performed b> \u25a0 tbe state ,: utvr a expense. "in <!"op:",!»u* ef j our cotnmfttee no ' re* . epprt -..r *ti 'n ' N> asked for i »:?<- work f \u25a0 .is a«».> -iat:oa. i"b»r efforts i sh suld it ,d to ae. >iring an In- creased apt«eeprtaUon tw the boreaa al- ready eotabisshed by law an adjunct to the office the s> retary of stata j The reaeert* for granny* »»»h .. liens are many and fanlUs Tbe edbm* try p en th- eve o' a bu»j ees revival, the b'i'!"* v*f dt* an.'Kt ts in the ! UM t*te ia the t rls '-ts fa: a - x }>ave I been laid, the "wason »s susptet.ua and. in rart, ail rvndUtoas are right for su.\u25a0- ecastul prose*nrtoa of th. w >rb. wtnie the purpose In view tr*a n<vele;<tsettt in! op- bv.i! tsiit of a state, ts a proper funntvi w * nn-Kigafrwl thtt ? n*xx r.f of year «*ec»ttve commit our sue- ceeeers. be in Oismpta early durtr.g tfce easatee of the *ppco«. "M s* leglslatma With lb* pn* viore «f ferngir.g jo Ar 4 y p-o{>ee isdtttiue : .-.wa.d- «=e« rsng legtslattve a xlon upon this i, tbat tnts emwrentroa. tfter raaetmnng its '??ust- ad.Hn-irn u- a *.»«»\u2666 «»s M a reft, to a data r be r a-si by tbe undent of tbe aassK-«..it«oa, who sbaii then, enfcae- sj-e t«* tfte avi;ov.mmeat d! tins tegisia- i? *. wa? a motriig t*s ths g-jass -| de?»r*»lrting rh* future course and policy of ;bi« wwnlatiwi." The following *.Vr*» i*te r*» ?in** s.rl ai+lw-retm*-'-*'* of the *s*» -i*r'.on from or- ganization to k. IS*, tactartfe: BEOEIPTB- --mber*hip entrance <wj <?* »\u25a0? te*n counties. A'l>«nw. Asotin. «*!al!ara. Ctsrfce, < Dou*- las. King Kkkltat, LfW.+, Pierre. snobomish. Spokst.". *? ir»;on. Walla Walla What- <orr VMtnui and Yakim* ? I*9 * Sub*ertr»*i©rui? Clarke «*ounty ............ I 1" -*J Kmg etainty f*gf '*> P:er>e county *-? f«" " H -ok-in* « Minsy '*? W»li4 W»n* ? rmiy ...... Wa«t«« county >* * Yaktm« -ouoty .Jg " . .. GrMt Nortuerr By. \u25a0 1.25ft Wa»h:tirt<M) 8?M» Monthly 5 ih-w riptiort*. 5.550 In mim- __ tw>r ? Advert t*eme«:ta 255 T>? C? -> Total r- elpts from all source*. .*7. Sid 75 DfHBl-RdEMENTB funeral offi - expense? S.*i»ri« s - S Furniture £*? 2 TraveUng W? Htaiionery a"*l Panting.. I+* ?>* ftundrr .... 2*4 -&~-*+z.¥i9 **t K.w!<-m'ni'*»r'»p«f advertising? ]£ F-a*tern personal agem ie* - TO W «*ontlDg*«t exp-n**? (stale f*nvw) to Washington »-ate Monthly- -6 iMrtes *, fj » printin* ?, t'osnmisslona -***- , _ Sundries ®" ? ">SE ? Prior to reaor*l to Riatto Block we offer our entire stock at red need prices. FREDERICS. NELSON t ** LIVES BIT TO DRESS. THE R»6 OP DIDES SOJOt RXI*G I* THIS tit*. Total expen liture* II Balance art lb treasurer I.IA « Koiiow.nx the reading ot the report president Webb stated that the state ot Washington bad done more with her fund* that the state of Or*«4o had with a fund at out of wbich ©'.*«> had been silent. Mr. Nadeau movifd the adoption «f the rci»rt, and Mr. Jones, of What- com. secoodad the motion. Incidental to hi* remarks, while seconding Mr. Na- il au's motion. Mr. J«me« stated that the movement would hive the hearty and co-operation of Secretary of 9taie- ai.-ei Jenk.ns. who wa« greatly InieroKed in the work of the society. A general discussion of the anticipated vim; of Prwaident Webb to Governor-elect Ki>uer» w.*a held, in which no doubt waa espr«-H*ed that upon the fine showing of the report Mr. Bogem would prove an abla ally to the efforts of the committee. It was also suggested tha* after the meeting In March, when the legislature will h.ive itseCf in regard to making an Immigration 'iepartment a portion of fhe department erf *tate. tne Washing- ton State Immigration A*so« lation be per- petitated and that it* effort* be directed toward the «*<istanee of auxlliar>- or county orgitnlxa".ion. It was decided to prtnt the report In pamphlet form for dis- tribution among the contributing county oritanixatkMts. Tne issue was limited to The matter of continuing the publica- tion of th.-r Washington Monthly was left to the discretion of fhe executive committee with the recommendation that tne pub» ition be continued. The offl< ers of the society now holding po*itions were continued until the meettag in Marcti, asfier whb'h the session adjourned. Fraa Hla Early loath lie Haa Been Possessed of aa Irresistible Dr- alre to Dress Well, aad Saw Hat* lav Required a Moderate Fortaae He la Able to Gratify That Desire to the Fallest Extent'?The LI Haas ( bang Overcoat I* Hla Mas* terpleee?A Traak aa Bis aa a Bara?Possessor of tfOO «alu. H*re is news for the chappies. James Waid ere Kirke. the king of the dudes, is 1n the city. This gentleman is the Beau Bruatmell of the period and is the happy possessor ot 200 suits of clothes. It is lucky that Congressman James Hamilton Lewis is not in town or there wouid be trouble. Col. Liewls has hither- to been the champion dresser in this neck of the woods, aad he could hardly afford to have a better dresser than he is cir- culating around among his constituents, go far as the local chappies are concern- ad. they had better remain under cover A*ISKMK\TS. Cfiilrr Rrrltal Tonl«bt. Mnif. Fannie Bloomtfeld Zeis>r. who ap- pear# in a piano recital at the Seattle theater tonight, is everywhere conceded the ureal**', woman pin u let in the world and a pr-t-r of the eminent virtuoso Paderewski. The Chronicle eays of her playing Bach, Beethoven and Rubensteln: ?'Bach's 'Toccata ar.d Fugue' was beau- tifully played. Not a point was missed, and the Intricate maze of counterpoint was unraveled with marvelous skill. Not only in this number, but also throughout the entire programme, the p.aniste showed an intellectual grasp of the music, which revealed moat thoroughly the beauties of the various compositions. The two short numbers by B-ethoven were delightfully rendered, showing that even a simple com- position can J*- made at times even more effective than the most elaborate efforts of the pisniste's art. Baint--acns' transcrip- tion of the 'Chorus of Dervishes' exhibited J!m«. Zc..«!er's perfect mastery of dif- ficult octave passages, and the 'Turkish March' was played so exactly after the manner of Bubenstein that It needed but little effort of the imagination to recall the great master himself at the keyboard." l,a I.ole Fuller Friday M*h». Regarding l.a Ix>le Fuller, who will dance at the Seattle th'ater on i ».day, the San Francisco Chronicle speaks as follows: "The *l>an-« of the Firmament' is a study of creation. The dancer appeared a Sudden breaking of fire and from through the meaning- less darkness. She stood a mo- ment wrapped in the Are, then the great arms and wings of her dress rose and soared and waved. The color* changed upon th* delicate striped fabric, and day- light grew all over the earth. The stars glistened, lightnings flashed, clouds ac- cumulated and hanked upon each other like piles of pink snow. Row upon row of ! .lark mountains came out. yet in all the play of pigment and *ugßeste<t action there was not one disclosure of mechanism and only a hint of what"* *uperlative bran of invention and genius lies beneath leMe t til- ler's mad *p crown of golder hair." The sale of seats begins today. M the Vhlrd Atrsnr Theater. The Orris Ober comedy company presented *'A Clean Sweep" for the last time last night. Tonight the bill will be changed and two three-act comedies will be pre-sented ?"M ted Pickle*" and "For a Million." That clever Itttle dancer, Zara. ma le another Hit last night. B*re ,lan,-e» w th a reckless atandon that fairly takes ?hp house S e will be seen tonight in nvw dances, as wild, weird and grotesque as on# might de-sire to see. "Mixed Pickles" a* i "Kir a Million" art both charming little comedies. I ott Finds a Way. Katts Tutnam. efferves -ent and trr*- p-esslble. closed tier engagement at tha Seattle theater last night before a fair- «:*ed audierce. numbering many of h-r eld-: ne friend* "Love Finds a W ay" »d« 'he piece hoset* for Miss Putn«ir> ln»t appearance here ;his *«"a»on. and botti the star and her support were happier in th« r parts than In "'The Old Lime Kiln " The-e ts !??«* of the sensational element in tt »han tn the j »-« presented Monday ever ??\u25a0t and acme of the scenes were effective stags picture*. \rt I I'liu'ir Leelsre Toslsht. T?e u«tr*l ctesday »ver ~g art lecture bef-.-re -he S*i"tle Art League and School nt l»esign this evening wtU he by Mrs. John C H>gan These lectures are given in the studio ta the lltn klev building, at-d artists, teachera and students tire c.-.r r.aby tnvned ta attend. They com- e ? ? at * » e lc k en I contlnus for * half an hour. Faeete ll!n«nflrlil-?rl*lrr. Th « f - r.eit a-t =*e ts- ?« ;fv« Strtnway piano on.'y *t ail her reel al« Sherman. Om A C**? the weli-koown musk? dealers, a 7: Sssrc-nd avn>n w*. ar*- the fx. ic coast r- vw> r r r ; S na*y. All gbeet wuete sold at half price, I <t.«prrtiil»c *«eli»lf M>-rtU( T s Oe-epeCHf,ve Sodstv wi* hold Its ragttisr mor»;bly meeting *bb» af*em*»a at S * Hark ir the pvww of the Chamber of c.srr.-ierce. A ?amber* ar« i.rgenily ?y-<1 jested to be pretest. The exl~ ~a and sale of the works of the Ceran e Club will he he«d at Mac- fto-.gail * » .ithsrek** on Friday and ! Saturdaj . oprr. ev^r-.ngs. yVothaH S* rtiay S A C vs. P«g«t | Sound Ftc: vers :y. Qtmt calcd at 1A Its ket ha; 1" <*{ ff. *s Y M C. A. , ?*»r:r,it iL Tamer hai. AdutMnott. S aetf IS casts. SFOR RtNT sura noar occup:e<j Sy th* M P Fea » 51 : -.y Co CM F,->t i aveaaa. Apply 10 M I k O Hiytetn. | * v '' "al rrtay S A C. rs F !Jget L&.ve;a.:j. uwii sa.«4 at SUM. THE LI HUNG CHANG OVERCOAT AND JAMES WALDERE KIRK. while the king of their tribe Is in town, for they will stand no chance with a man who changes his clothing six times a day, and has 200 suits to draw on. Just think of it. you ordinary dressers, who are trying to get up a refutation on five or six or a dozen suits of clothes. In the language of the yellow kid of the New York Journal, "you're not in it." Mr. Klrke lives to dress, and has made a life study of the subject. He is an affa- ble, gracious potentate, and is always ready to give inforn»ation to those who like to dress well, for next to dressing well himself he likes to other people well attired. Mr. Klrke is extremely modest In his de- meanor. He Is of medium size and has dark hair and eyes. Although he is only 9i years old he is slightly "bald, which is doubtless due to the great weight of thought that is always on his mind, as to his dress. Although Mr. Klrke is the king of the dudes, he is a man of business abil- ity. When 15 years of as*; he came West to hew out a fortune for himself. For a while he worked at anything that he could get to do, and with his savings he speculated in town lota in Kansas City and Denver, in mines at Cripple creek and elsewhere, and w is occasionally a plunger In the Chicago wheat pit among the bulls and the bears. Whatever he went into he had the happy faculty of coming out of it on his feet; in short, he made money. Now he '* a member of the firm of Brow n Bros., of Detroit, with an income of JIO.OOO a year. "With such an income," said the ruler and autocrat mt the dudes, "1 can fully gratify my tastes as to dress." Although he is tha acknowledged leader in the matter of dress In the United States, he cares nothing for society. The dominant idea with him is to be always well dressed. "You know." he said to a reporter last evening, "that every man has a hobby of some kind or other. Mine has been to dress. This idea ts a part of my being. My much respected mother Informed me that when 1 was three years old the desire to be decently and appropriately clothed was Just as strong in me as It is at the present. I used to get mad If I was com- pelled to wear a dirty dres«, and was as proud as a peacock when I t-js prettily attired I was the same way during my s, tioolboy days. I was not born with a sliver spoon In my mouth. On the con- trary, my parents were not in affluent circumstance*. I started out to take care of myself when I was 15 years of age. and though I bad the usual ups and downs I wa# always particular about my clothes. Finally 1 made a good-d*e<i fortune, and am able to fully gratify my taste as to drf>*» and I assure you tha* I do so." "Other men have fast hor*e-. others go In for yachting, some spend their money for w ne; others at the gaming table, while I friend of my Income on dr.v-s. It affects no one but myself, and I contrive in one way and the other to extfAi-t a good deal of satisfaction nit of my fad. I, however, while I hav»* bean moderately successful in life, have not for- gotten my people, and they sfc*r* my pros ? ity with me, although none of them arm so extravagant In the matter of dr»ss as I am." Whil« he *ii saying tfrts bp flt< ked the a*h«>» o.T ?h« cj*»r he *a« *tn*kmg. and gaaed iovtngfy a* « fancy flsur^l \ +*i. * ' hh on the corner of the bedst then hi» +\4>* r»».\u25a0*' ed fondly on a bunch cf f*nn« whioh had bren vareifallr on th. iM... Continuing, the pot at# of th* hswvy swells Mid: 1 spend about SS.#M a year on dresa. T v er# t~ ia sheer.-# of «)| self-cons, i just- ness a l -- it m» when I put <m a n*w suit of cloth*. t*otn* me you kr»o* when p ? on a new suit of garments ap- pear awka.trd. and comrrained when they Wear a w gum nt tor the Htm :<m«. an artUt. The cloth is a beautiful ««?! brown and has a fine flash. It is male very loose. In fact it is so loose thai it wouM fit two men of my lie. The shoul- ders are built out two Inches w.vier than would be required ;n an ordinary coat. Th.s is to produce the immense hack, or what m.ght be termed the Li Huns Chan* effect. "What is the correvt thirds in sack suits? The most favorable material in the eyei of the best dressers is shepherd's plaid.'' and the kin* of the dressers point- ed to a plaid suit that was stretched out on a table with the pants in wire stretch- ers in order to keep the«n in form. The coat and ve«t should be dtubie breasted, ar.d the cap worn with this suit shouid also be of the sam* material as the suit, L: m ikes a suit. I tell you." "Fitnry woolen waistcoats are in good form, the fancier the better. The Prince of Whiles set this fashion this year by ap- pearing in a gargeoirs woolen waistcoat that was covered with flowers. The latest in frock coats are those made of Vi- enna cloth, with a velvet collar. For full evening dress a velvet coiiar is good form. I am very mucn in favor of a velvet collar, and think that it give* a tone to such garments that nothing else can impart. White duck watelectasis are particularly up to date for evening parties or swell balls. "Light, largo checks or stripes are the correct thin*? in trousers. They must be worn with cutaway coats. Trousers* should be cut an inch or an inch ami a half small- er at the shoe than at the knee. It is truo that this style is not becoming for men w ho have big feet," and hi? majesty gazed In an abstracted manner at his No. 3 patent leathers, and then an alarmed look cam* on his face as he caught s.ght qf the No. 8 skates lhat reveaied the generous pro- portions of the reporter's feet. "As for shoe those with round toes are considered in good form. I have just received & round-toed, heavy-soied tan shoe, which is the correct thing in New York, where they dres» better than in any other city in the United States. The correct thing in hats are those of silk, but it looks awful bad to wear a silk h.tt with a sack coat. A saek coat is intended to be worn during business hours, and a silk hat should not be worn by a man during the time that he is attending to business. "Who do I think is the best dresser in the United States? Well, that is a question that 1 have been asked before, and for personal reasons 1 do not care to an- swer the question. The New York papers award the palm to Willis Tiffany, Regi- nald Rives. C. D. Gibson. Richard Hard- ing Davis, O. N. P. Belmont and W. C. Whi'.ney. Which one of these gentlemen shows the most taste in the matter of his attire lam not prepared to say. 1 was at the horse .vliow in New York this year and saw all of these gentlemen. an<i#l must say that they show a great deal of correct taste and that they are well groomed and in good form," and then the great dresser looked fondly at a rainbow-hued necktie that was hanging on the washstand that would have made one of CoL James Ham- ilton Lewis' Italian sunset ties fairly blush with shame, for its lack of brilliant color- ing. "A man who desires to dress well can, if he is a little observing, secure many valuable pointers from Ihe leading actors ;n society dramas. They are nearly always up to date, and many of them show- decided talent in the matter of dress. Take John Drew; he is a fine dresser, and could be copied to advantage by those who have not the time or the originality to think out designs for coats or waistcoats. "The proper thing in sh rts are red and white and black and white checks. In neckwear, the correct thing are those of a very brilliant hutv They run to plaids, and can be tied in any shape desired. I usu- ally wear this pearl pin. I bought It in Paris a year ago, I suppose that I went into tifty shops before I got just the shape of pin that I desired, and the jeweler charged me $1,500 for it. but I would not take double that sum, for it Is jusc what I want. In the matter of rings I wear a "naif dozen. I have diamond, tur- qoise and other rings, and I consider them to be in good form. One of these rings is a five-karat diamond." Then the reporter was shown the interior of one of the king's big trunks. It will hold thirty shirts, 100 collars, fifty neckties, twenty- flve suits of clothes and a thousand other accessories of his toilet. STEAMER WILLAPA DIE. A Rniuor Hint the Company Would Get Another Steamer Denied. Steamship Wiilapa is due to arrive from Alaska. She was expected yesterday, hut no word of her arrival on the Sound was received. Should she get in on time she will sail again December 10 at 10 o'clock in the morn'.ng. Periodically a rumor is given circulation that a new steamer Is to be operated by the Alaska Steamship Company In con- nection wtrh the Wiiiapa. The latest of these, and which '.s declared utterly without foundation by the managers of the line, appeared in the Juneau Mining Rec- ord. as follows: "The steamer Alliance la under charter to the Alaska Steamship Company and is being put Into shape for service as a com- panion vessel to the W'.llapa, alternating with the latter boat In regular weekly service to and from the cities of the Sound. The Alliance w 11 make her first trip early in January, and this arrangement will continue in force unt * the arrival from Eastern waters of a new and elegant pas- senger steamer, recently purchased by the company and now being put in shape for the voyage around the Horn. She will replace the Alliance and the latter will he held as a reserve boat, ready to take the place of either of the others of the line should occa* >n «r!*f " Both the chartering of the steamer Alli- ance and the purchase of the "new and eiegant pass«iger steamer" wer- yester- day denied bv C. E. Peabody, manag ng owner of the Wiiiapa. City Hall >ote*. A petition for ftw water for Mrs, F Davis, corner of Tenth avenue south end Weller street, was yesterday tiled With the city clerk. A time of celebration com«"* at the city hall tomorrow, for It is pay ®*>"- Inci- dentally. many others will be giaridened. for the city will pay hills tomorrow. The boar.l of riAJtc wottn will notify j>ro|*»rty oVtm* on First avenue. between K'.g and Norman streets. that the *tr>-< t will have to be r»-p*ired. If it ** \u25a0j* o '* the hoard will uiu«« it to be fenced in. pre- vcattr.( Ingress and «*:<"»*. This property is on the land as rtewttle tide lands, and in the prtwirt stale of title* on tha land, an asima«al cannot be m»da altb »ny surety of being paid. I)*m*linii a RrpnUllon The rvpotathm. originally good. of tnar.y proprietary art hies is in some instance* damaged bv that moat egregioas of all busine** follies, flamboyant advertising. The public *oon becomes disgtiat>>«! with an article concerning which statements are mad» with th# »-vid#ni of hood- winking it. by reckless claim* of impt>«#i- bis merits. It ha* ever been the aim of the proprietor* of Havener's Siotna>h Bitters to make the published allegations relating to it conform witn reason and prortn fac i. Tnat they have suceceded in this laudable de«ign is shown by the fact that their remedy 1* not only popu- lar. but widely reap**"' ed. Experience without the aid of borataurt, has demon- strated that it I# a toc:c of the nrst order. a safe and thorough remedy for and preventive of malarial diseases, a salu- tary antj-sp#rm >ijo and remedy for de- bility. and a capital corrective of disorders o* the stomach. Uver and bowel*. and they are guilty of all *>r:e r>f gancher ?*. but with m* it is not the case. 1 coald p«t on a suit with a* n*»ny hues ? Kas th»»r# were In Joseph's coat, and ** ccmpir >r at #*«.,» in j» though I had cn an o! I |««ta4« wit." The m -ar h of the ej ttvcn went to a trark sat maa iatg. as a sasali bam ar.4 prod ' ~ed or« of ;; g rnanv re- ®es» s an o*erct»a*. Th.- c«ra»<-j*t he p a -d upor. h * person. I; d i not tit him etac-Jy fcks the paper oa th# waU. Then be sa.d; T-.« is -r.y cf'-t -«*» d 14 H mg Chang at. It d- -*.*"« rs name from th# fa-t ? hat it is loo»e I'ke the outer gar- **-.aJ waa * rn > gr-»at Ch!nes# v * y dur;ng h:s stay In this eouatry. A FlriM'lsts Jlssrsa Hotel. ye«sm Old* * Orten have )usr cemp>t. Ed a large steam bntlß| plant in the O - c'Mttl hot**, Juneau. These gerttlemen hoth of and their en- te?pr.s« -.as made th« Oc> lUeatal ot>e vt u.s &d.#ta wa tkAUkaMk It ?* - td- of rsea*-. kersey af*#r a d>s gn * t -r.- »xj \u25a0h» r*_; -r. The work «aa u«c« by a .jO--»r ta jaacsvaa Ciy *#4 \u25a0* THE SEATTLE FOST-INTELLIGEX CEB, WEDNESRAy. ffiUftl&Eß 9, 1896. STRIKE AT MORANS. riPTT ME* Ql IT WORK AMD WILL LEAVE TOWS. U*jw*v Potlrd K Mo- tlee tarliß That the skor> V* oald Be Oprratrd Sevea and Oae-tlulf Hoars a l>*r la*tpnd of Tea, Thereby < nttinc Wacea Oarla* Wlater Kroaa M a Dajr to tU.£l-Moraa Sara the t at la Tfair **? Made \eeeaaar> Drraa»r of the 9hort Day*. There *ot Betas Light Kaouch to RIB a Kail Day ?The Mra Waatrj Tea Hoar*' Pay for the sevea and Oae-Half Hoari 1 Work, Which Was Re- faaed?Fear of Them * e for *«a KranrUco, the Othera Will Leave oaada;-The Othrr Men Sot Afwrted. Men mere gathered about the entrance to the Moran foundry yesterday, and they tip-toed and peered over each other s should*rs at a paper posted on the fence. It was a notice as follows: "Commencing Tuesday. IVoember &. shop wil] be operated for seven and a half hours each day. commencing at & fl'clock a. :n. and quitting at 4:30 p. m. "MOHAN BROS. COMPANY." The men read the notice in groups of two and three. Then they drew away and consulted. Seven hours and a half a day at 39 cents an hour meant SIS. They had been getting 13. It was not right, they whispered to one another. Then they quit whispering and spoke aloud. "It's not right?we won't stand it?we'll quit?we'll strike." Together they left the foundry. There was no trouble?no demands were made. It was not ,a strike, simply a "quit." The quitters numbered about fifty, and were the fitters, riveters, ship- pers and caulkers, hoMers-on and rivet heaters, who have been eMiuoyed tn the construction ot ihe hulls of t"he United States revenue cutter Oolden Uate and the government torpedo boat. This will cause hull construction to come to a standstill. About 125 caroenters, boiler makers and machinists are left in the shops. They will continue work on the new schedule, and have expressed no dis- satisfaction. The company's position was easily ex- plained. They could not afford during the short winter days to pay for ten hours when there was working light for only seven and a half hours. "As we understand," said Robert Moran yesterday, "the workmen who h*ve struck In our yard claim to have a grievance in the fact that we refuse to pay for ten hours' time when men are working seven and one-half hc.urs. We employ all our help at a stated price per hour's work, and it is our inten- tion always, when business and other con- ditions justify, to operate our shops for a period of tetv hours as a working day. A largt part of our work has to be carried on practk'ally out of doors, and during the past six weeks we have been greatly bothered by the weather and short days. We provided artificial light in the hope that we might continue with ten hours as a working day, though we wert forced to tha conclusion thai the work could not be carried on in an economk-al manner in that way, and hence concluded yesterday to make the working day seven and one- half hours, commencing at 8 o'clock in the morning and stopping at 4:30 in the evening. Notice to that effect was posted in the various departments of our works. "These arrangements were not satisfac- tory to part of the men, hence the strike, unless we would agree to pay for ten hours' service for seven and a half hours' work. Of course we could not consent to that. Fully two-thirds of our men have taken a reasonable view of the matter and continued at work, and we do not ap- prehend any difficulty in securing help to take the p'.ace of those who have discharg- ed themselves. At any rate, there will be no service paid for that .6 not rendered." Meanwhile the strikers were dispersing themselves !n as many saloons as possible, and were celebrating their voluntary holiday after the most approved fashion. All had money, for they had been paid a month's wages the preceding Thursday. Many had not been in the yards since pay- day. and it was when told of the new order by their comrades that they decided to promote their staying away into a "strike." "Why did we quit? Well, just say we're all to d lazy to work." said one of the strikers. It was in & saloon on .the water front, and he leaned as he spoke on the bar. "That cut in time was a way they have of cutting wages. We don't want the earth. We're willing to work ten hours for 13. As we can't do that we've simply quit, that't all. Why, look here, w ill you?" He drew from h.s pocket a ticket to San Francisco. "That talks, don't It? There were four of us went this morning In the Puebla and forty-four of us will go down In the. Walla Walla." "Oh, there are others," sa'd the saloon proprietor, airily. "Yes, but not in this town." was the re- sponse. "We are the people. When w-e go they won't get anyone else in a hurry. Wages in San Francisco is $3 25 a day. Who's going to come here for $125? No, I ain't going to work for no Un:on Iron Work*. No Union for me. I'll go back to an old job at Hunter's po nt. They're* taking sev- enty-ilve sheets off the Gainsborough. The Risdon Iron Works is the There ain't many like us. We're Scrtwh, every one. Scotch Is the ship builder*. x L«>k at the Campania, the Lucania and the City of Rome. All Scotch. Why. I've worked in every yard in the country; Chester. Newport News, Chicago. Lake Superior, San Francisco and the rest of them." "It's a wonder you wouldn't take a tum- ble to yourself once In a while?just once in a while." said another striker. Who stood by. Then the talkative one said no more. M >ran Bros will write to poin's on the Coast for workmen at once. They antic- 'pate no trouble in securing help. The Golden Gate was to have been launched the latter part of th's month, but this .-omplication makes It uncertain The company's government contract will not be affected by the strike, which is excused as beyond control. Insurance companies claim that eyefng is more dangerous than traveling either bv railway or by ship. Ose Enjoys SYKI'P OF FIGS T« it* rffrrt», tut if tft* O'UMIII#. .VanM/'ne- t*re*l ky \ FIG SYRUP CO Holiday... Wines. CHOICEST IMPORTED ANI> DO- ME9TK' VINTAGE® F. A. BUCK & CO. 1* YEBLER WAT. rl off.-r my entire, stock 1 at Ladles' and Cents' Um- brella* '« niosa out at who?*»a'» pri*'*#. w. w. nonevm. JEWEM-rR. , I'M i irsi Avenue, etatti#. i I FREE I [buttons; I A.N ELEGANT BUTTON FREE | with each package of I SWEET CAPORAL I CIGARETTES R AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKe I A COLLECTION OF BUTTONS \u25a0 WITHOUT COST. Remember, When Seeking Presents, We Are Closing AND TOU WILL FIND HERE MANY ÜBEFTL AND RLEOANT ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR CHRMTTMAfi OTFTi. C EVERYTHING AL COST 11R Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, Steves, Ranges, Crockery, $ Glassware, Kltchenware, Etc, No Prices All Cut. SEATTLE OUTFITTING CFC, Furniture and Household Outfit* Nos. 1121 and 1123 First Avenue. For the last 20 yeafrs wc have kejrt Piso's Cure far Oil sumption in stock, and would sooner think a grocerymaa get along without sugar in his store than we could wiMf Piso's Cure. It is a sure seller.?RAVEN & CO., DruggMl Ceresco, Michigan. September 2, 1896. I ET US FIX YOU WITH FIXTURES spkui mi Kinds oi mic lit dm gb m* NEW STYLES IN GLOBES AND SHADES. NORTHWEST FIXTURE CO.. Electric Supplies. 1018 FIRSTS PAINTS OILS ' VARNISHES ANCI BRUS^ \u25a0 Mil 1 r w> A clrhnilrd Paint*. W Imliin Mirror I'latea, titmrd niiiMing r-prr. m}£ y EfKiELBRECNT, 000 Writ »«., C or. Marlon. Trlrphone Shotguns, All Krndf* a>4 wl all pr»r*». HIGH-r.R %D*S HtMMRRLKM CHI * RHELLI Lnadrd to ordfr. i;»rrrthtfi* In *he Oportlni (ioodt liar. DingitV'iwdwick ?o. OX FiMT Avtwui. *f* SEATTLE. WaSH. Mmth*r*r Mm h+r»t{ Jfr*. Wlisate*'* . Bymp tw MM OM<i fot irrmt » ?»»" *f w mathtn h» UMtrskil- 4r»-ft w*<i« <? Hit perfect ?*«<**» Um cblid. «*»??.*<»% ? t»» (»m«. mi. pa.ii. ciM « 1;4 coi(T. wl Is ?a« W«l rnn»jy fr»r b b* 4na *i* in »«rjr \Mil ot I!>? *«r»l U« surf »->4 *'k h»r -Mr*. *ootfeta« fffup" *r.4 s« «Uh luad. i& Mall » tx*U«. EXAMINE OIK NEW Waterproof Hunting Coata A!*o oar SWEDISH HARDY - HALL ABMS Cft No. VX FirtfA»»» ofc \u25a0" " "" *w" TH® Rosy I rUfai; ciMJJ.i'il by till** ? BO I COBBDlt*'""

A SPLENDID SHOWING · 2017. 12. 21. · tl>e fact that delenate# *ppt>.nted by O v. KcOraw to the...

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Transcript of A SPLENDID SHOWING · 2017. 12. 21. · tl>e fact that delenate# *ppt>.nted by O v. KcOraw to the...