davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07
NORFOLK.
score by innings:

Score by innings:
Richmond, ................ DO DO II ] u
Norfolk. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 8 o 20 o -
Summary: Earned runs-Richmond, 2
Norfolk 5. TWO base hits-Langsford
Kahn. Sanford. Home runs-Turner. 2.
stolen bases-Quinn. 2; Mcfarland Ramp.
Bases on balls-Gilpatrick ., Leach. l.
Struck out-Gilpatrck. 8; Leach. !. Wild
pitches-Gilpatrick. /. Time of game. one
hour and thirty minutes. Umpire.
Cline
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07
srNnAY cnunCn NnrICEs

GROVE-AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Grove avenue near Beech streetls rev.
]. {. Hidden, -. D.. past0r.-Sunday
school at 0.lJ a. NJ. Preaching az IL A.
NJ. and at +. Al. Pastors Bible-class
at 10 a. NJ.
WEST VIEW BAPT I 5 r CHURCH
corner Cary and Meadow streets. Rev.
]. NJ. MERCER, tor-Worship on sun
day: Sunday school, $50 4. VI. freacn-
Ing at 3 l.. NJ Young Peoples Union az
Z. NJ. Prayer-meeting wednesday az
Z. NJ. Seats Tree. Visitors welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, COR
ner Grace and Pine streets). Rev. X. A.
BAGBY. pastor.-Preaching az II A, u.
and s p ~ Prayer-meetlng "Wednesday
evening al 8 =. NJ Sunday school az .
a. NJ. Baptist Young Peoples Union sun
day at i. NJ. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH COR
ner Main and Sixth streets)-Rey. w. =" &.
IANDRUM, ID. D., pastor. Morning
worship al ii o'clock; evening worship At
s.iJ oclock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

Standing Of the ClnbS.

Richmond. .: Norfolk. .
Pe,ersburs. 4. Lynchbure. ii.
Portsmouth. :. o. Roanoke =, "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07
81. LOrIs. 6. NEW YoRK 4

NEW YORK. June 6.-The St Louis
Browns won their first game OF their
Eastern tlip Ga. day. Hart pitched splen-
didy with men on bases and with per
feet support New York would not have
scored in the sixth inning. Meekin was
hit bit hard, and a couple Of ragged
errors helped the visitors immensely. The
New Yorks made rally I'm the ninth
hut It did not quite reach the mark
Fuller was released by the New York
club to-day Atteudance 5000.
NEW Work
The morning times., 1896-07-06
KINGS PALACE
sR-&A MH us M SPACE
UNDERTAKERS.
DIED.

KINES-on July l, 1896, at 4:30 O'Clock
p. m. Sapes b hines, IN iic t"enty-thiru
year OF lis age
Relatives and friends are requested to
atueuu the funeral. from The chapel OF j.
william Lee, undertaken, 332 Pennsyt
vanIz avenue northwest, ON Monuay, .Iuiy
8, at O'Clock p. m. 1t
FORD-SuddenIy, on July 5, S96, Walter
T.. beloved sen OF aartln and the :ate
Saran N Ford. aged twenty-five years
Notice Of funeral later. 1t
PUMPHREY-On Friday, July 8, 1896,
at 9p. IN, after long nj paint ul Illness,
..onn ", eldest son oG a Nj and the iHie
William p. Pumphrey-
Funeral from his late residence, 1O6 II
street snuthcast at / l a. IN. today. R-'!L-
tives and frienfs invited to attend 1t Z.
CAYANAUGH- On July 4, 1896, at 8: A.
a Iu.. OF cholera infantain. Isabel Theresa,
infant daughter Of Thomas L. ami Joanna
y. Cavanau gin, aged nine months sandt wenty-
four days.
Mourn not for the child, f-onsthy tender
ness riven,
Ere stain on its purity fell!
Tc thy questioning heart, 10, an answer
as it well with the child" it is well
Funeral from parents residence, 701
Twenty y-fourth street northwest, July g.
at A p. m.
SANDERSON-On Saturday, July 4,
1886, at l o'clock, p. m, Hattie PauhDe.
only daughter or Charles &. and The late
Hattie Bird Sanderson, saged twenty-two
months.
Funeral from the residence of her grand
parents. No. Ills K street southeast.
Monday. July 6, at 4 O'Clock Friends and
relatives are respectfully invited TO attend.
Gone to meet mamma. Jy5-2t
EDELEN-On July 4, 1896, at SEQ,
Charles N, infant son of Annie ] E.. nee
Sheckell. and the late Charles NJ. Edelen-
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Rejoice, sweet faby.
Thou hast found thy father in heaven.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
coMUs CLUB ENTERTAINED.
We're Guests of the PimlicO Club II
Ra lttnOre

We're Guests of the Pimllco Club In
Baltimore.
On Thursday night last, the Comus
Club, OF this city, were the guests Of
the Pimlico Driving Club, Of Baltimore.
The entertainment was similar to the Ike
affair rendered by the Comus Club to the
Pimlicos here, just one year ago. The
program Consisted OF literary and musi
cal olio, contributed by the visiting mem-
bcrs. after which an elaborate supper was
served.
The officers of the Comus Club who went
over were. Mr.. William H. Cunley, presi-
dent; DIR. j. f. Bliss, vice president Miss
Flora Gibson, secretary; Mr.. Alex Scott,
treasurer. Other members who attended
were Mr.. George Gibson, chairman; Mr..
H. C. Browning. Mrs. H. c. Browning, Mr..
Sherman B. Fowler. Miss Julia Seaman.
were Mr.. and Mrs. H C. Browning, William
H. Conley, Miss Belle Gibson. Miss Flora
Gibson, Miss Julia Seaman, Mr.. S. B.
Fowler. Miss Alice Butler. Mr.. william
c. Field. Mr.. C. W. Schneider, Mr. q nd
Mrs. j. H. Kaiser. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Rapp. Miss jamie Gibson, Miss Mat
tie Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Det-
weller. Miss Ma ude Stalnecker. Miss
R. Ginesi, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fraser,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. ] ones, Mrs.
Alexander Scott. Mr.. and Ms. Harris ON
DingmaD, Mr.. George Gibson. Mrs. james
G. Hudson. Mr.. James A. Hudson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodo ore Friebus Cha rles F. Roberts.
Miss Mamie Geib, Mr.. Melville D.
HenSey.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
MANY HOLIDAY ARRESTS
Alexandria Polics Had a Busy Day
With Petty Cffsndsrs.
Serious Accident From an Explosion
of GasOline-Thonins TO he
Sentenced This Week

The following Fourth of July prisoners
are detained at police headquarters and
Will be tried By Mayor Thompson this
morning: Joseph Wanzer, arrested by
Officer Dean Tor being drunk and dis
orderly; john Henderson. by Officer Knight.
drunk in the street; Thomas Gibson and
Kate Gibson, both colored, by Officers
Davis and Lyles, for disOrderiy conduct;
George King and Harrie Shirley, both
coiored, by Officers Wilkinson and Goods,
for dis orderly conduct; John Lindsay,
eolored, by Officers Davis and Lyles,
charged with living in adultery with his
daughter, Kate Lindsay.
Sadie williams, colored, who was serv-
Ing term iD the workhouse, escaped from
that institution Saturday evening.
The money drawer An the grocery OF
Mrs. Peter Francis, corner of Alfred and
Cameron streets, was robbed on Safur-
day night by unknown thieves. About So
or SO was taken.
A valuable horse, belonging to Patterson
Brothers. which was hired out on the
Fourth. dropped dead shortly after beng
returned to the stables.
Nettie Harris, colOred, who esca ped from
the workhouse short time ago, was az
rested by Officers Davis and LyIes at an
early hour yesterday morning. She will
be returned to her old quarters.
Saturday night George King, colored shot
himself in the left hand with a thirty y-two I.
calibre pistol King was drunk and sky
Iarking with friend, when the weapon
was accidently discharged. the ball passing
through the hand. He was taken to the
office of Dr. Klipstein, who dressed the
injured member. King was subsequently
arrested for disorderiy conduct.
The grand jury OF the United States court
will be held on Wednesday, and the petit
jury has been summoned for Thursday
Col. and Mrs. J. S. DeLagneI have gone
to the Yellow sulphur Springs for the sum-
mer, and Mrs. C. E. Remington is at
Washington Grove, Montgomery county. Nd.
Mike Thomas, who was recently con-
v!cted in tie corporation court of murder
ously assauiting and shooting his wife.
VIII be sentenced this week.
The Union Mission tent. in which serv-
ices have been conducted. on North Wash
ington street. will be moved to the Old
fair grounds. on Upper King street. to-day.
\ serious accident occurred at the res
idence of Mr.. Edgar Padgett. who lives
on p atri ok street. betw cen King and
Prince streets. Saturday. In some manner,
yet unexplained. large bottle of gasoline
exploded in Mr.. Padgetts bedroom. The
fluid became ignited and in q few seconds
the room was enveloped in flames. Mr..
Padgett's little child was terribly burned
about the face and hands. and a quantity
of clothing and furniture was destroyed.
The flames were extinguished with the
assistance ef residents of the neighborho,d.
Will Bright. the young man who was
shot some time ago by Officer Hall while
eiudinc errest. has so far recovered frnm
the wound that he mas been permitted to
leave the Alexandria Infrmsry. where
he has been under treatment since the
occurrence.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
POPULAR PORCH CLUBS.

nORCH clubs are popular this summer.
Tue institution is not a new one.
having been created by number OF
bright women at Lakewood two years
ago. They are nothing but gatherings OF
women who get tired OF the small talk
of the summer holiday places and seek to
keep up with the serious topics OF the day
In the hot weather as well as in the winter.
SO they gather on the porches OF the
hotels or cottages and practically carry
on the business OF their regular winter
clubs. or course. the proceedings on the
porch are not so formal as in the city club.
houses. but there is enough attention to
parliamentary rules to save the discussion
from becoming frivolous. In nearly every
resort this year porch clubs have been es.
tablshed and many more are projected
They seem to be exactly what thoughtful
women need to make their country holiday
in July and August absolutely perfect
New York Press.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
COST A SMALL FORTUNE.
Dinner for Thirty for Which Young
Man Paid ST. 5000

Diuner 1Or utrty 1Or w u1Cn Dung
Man Paid ST. 5000.
The most striking decorations 1 have
ever seen upon a dining table were shown
to few persons before the repast and
after everything was in place. says Good
Housekeeping. 1t was at o famous New
York restaurant, one which is noted the
world over. There a young man with a
purse longer than his pedigree gave the
entertainment to a restricted number OF
the -Four Hundred. thirty in number, if
rightly remembered.
For the occasion there was an immense
oval table with a large central tank in
the simiiitude OF a lakelet. Bordering this
sheet of clear water stood. as IL naturally
growing, water plants with graceful.
dropping leaves, lilies and iris. These
were made to give an artistic fringe but
not enough to shut out a view of the
lakeIet. For swimming in 1t was full
grown swan with proudly archins neck
and defiant eye, king of the pent-up
waters.
From the edge of the lake to the outer
circumference of the, large oval, imbedded
In moss and looking as1f they had always
grown there, were spotted plants in bios
som, decrea sing in height as they approach
ed the edge. Heavy with fragrance stood
hyacinths and trai1ed rose sprays, while
tnt OuteT SiTSle CtuSiSttu tbbiiNis VI icAttS.
These ended in half circles, leaving Just
loom for the plates pf the guests. Thus the
entire space was coyered with lake and
encompassiDg moss and blossoms.
From the edge of the lake rose slender
vine and rose-colored columns, terminating
perhaps u dozen feet above in a kind of
Turkish kiosh of light and graceful shape.
Here were Gagged canaries, singing enough
to split their little tbroats. The touts
ensemble exceeded, description or even
lima aginatioD. t.-I,
How much conversation could he enjoyed
about that immense banquet table, with the
frightened swan in front, the singing birds
above and the overpoweriDg fragrance of
the flowers about all, can be readily esti-'
mated. Although it killed the royal bird.
Whether the guestssurvived, ,deIoneDtknow-
eth not. With utilitariap regard to cost. it
must be added that the expenses of this one
dinner were bet ween $4,000 and $780,
600. Happily for the good sense OF the
people, such lump OF money is seldom
expended 80 foolisily.
The morning times., 1896-07-06

Senator Gorman and daughter are at
EikiDs, W. va, the guests of tie Senator's
cousin, ex-senator Henry G. Davis. The
Senator will return about the first of the
week and will then go To SaratOga for a
ten days stay.
The morning times., 1896-07-06

Miss Cora E. Robson of West Lombard
street. Baltimore, who has been visiting Miss
Marguerite Hamilton. has returned to ler
home, accompanied by her hostess.
The morning times., 1896-07-06

The Misses Davis, who have been visiting
the family of Mr.. II. II. Burroll OF Chester
town, Nd. left Tuesday last to make stay
with friends in Centreville before return
ing to Washington
The morning times., 1896-07-06
OLD BUSTLES IN SLEEVES.

XXyIRES play an important part In the
w makeup of the modern belle. She
has worn them in different items
of her attire from time to time, and one
never K nows where the wires are to be found
next. Now we have them in the great
sleeves of shirtwaists.
That bouffant effect SO dear to the soul
of the dressmaker and accepted by the
American woman as the latest edict of
Dame Fashion, cannot be obtained except
with the heaidofmachinery. Starched sleeves
will not stick out of themselves. So the
wires are -deXterously spread inside, a nd
when you look through q woman's sleeve
In the sunlight 1t looks like an immense
birdcage.
1t is said that some women have utilized
old bustles to spread their sleeves. This
may be an exaggeration, but certainly the
wire shapes are as much like the bustles
OF other days as anything can be.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
A FeastinC Fad.

A late fad introduced by sensible woman
is the ..appie FEAST to replace the after
noon tea drinking that has ruined the nerves
of so many society women. The guests as
semble around the table and choose their
favorite pippin from the dishes of apples
of oil colors and kinds. The fruit is sup.
posed to give both beauty and color to
women, and it is surprising with what
renewed energy a round of social calls
can be resumed under the tonic and health
giving influence OF the wholesome fruit.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
why tine Messenger Hurried

"say, it was a great idea to put the
district messenger boys on wheels. saw
one going like the wind today"
"Huhi He probably struck a good BIZ
cycle road and was trying to complete q
century run before delivering his message"
Truth.
The morning times., 1896-07-06

Mrs. Reynolds, wife OF the Assistant Sec
retary of the Interior, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs C. l. BretZ. of Cumberland. Md.
The morning times., 1896-07-06

Miss Lucie Lull and Miss Fannie Howell
have returned TO the city after visit to the
Misses Kennedy of Annapolis.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
SPECIAL PRICES
iii
FINE QUALITIES.

Black Mohair Sicilian, 3S
inches,
SOC yard.
Black Mohair Sicilian, A
inches,
62I-7c yard.
Black Mohair Sicilian, As
inches,
7Sc yard.
Black Mohair Sicilian, 54
inches,
75c yard.
Black Mohair Sicilian, ex-
ira fine, ~ inches,
S5c yard.
Black Mohair Sicilian, 54
inches,
SI.oo.
Black Mohair Sicilian, so
inches,
SI.25.
Black Mohair Sicilian, two
designs, 81 inches,
Sl.50.
Black Mohalr Sicilian, very
fine, 81 inches,
$I.75.
The morning times., 1896-07-06

Miss Lily Seton is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles W. ID arr of Laurel.
The morning times., 1896-07-06

Mrs. Walter Diller of Romney. W. Va,
is visiting Mrs. OILERS parents, Mr.. and
The morning times., 1896-07-06
Took Her at Her Word

TOOK Her at Her WOfO.
She (conteinptuously)-How can you dare
TO propose to me? Why, you are only an
apology for q man.
He (humbly)-You told me once that you
would never refuse TO accept an apoiogy.-
Exchange.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
ATLANTIC City-Cape May.

Fridays aud Saturdays 10 . m and I2
~. Round trip So. Good returning until
Tuesday.
The morning times., 1896-07-06

Free Advertising OF Property
For sale Or rent can be had By consulting
TIE Times Real Estate Bureau, Times
The morning times., 1896-07-06

Mr.. George s. Coleman is spending the
summer at the Brevoort, Atlantic City
The morning times., 1896-07-06

Mrs. Crisfield and daug hter, Etleliude,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James A. PesrCe
of Chestertown, Md.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
Money TO Lvnn

In any sums desired AT lowest rates of
interest. on real estate security. The Times
Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-07-06
Took That

Took That.
BE miDe," he implorcd.
'.No," she ans wered.
II won't take no for an answer" he
shrieked.
"Nit, theD,' she responded.
And he took his hat and sadly went
Scranton Truth.
The morning times., 1896-07-06

Nine. Arriaga will leave Cape May on
Monday and go TO Cobourg, Canada, on
the nOrthern coast OF Lake Ontario.
where she has taken villa. surrounded
by ten acres of lawn and gardens. Her
husband, who is COW in Guatemala. is due
at New York next Saturday. where lie
will be joined by his wife, and return to
their lake cottage
The morning times., 1896-07-06

Vice President and Mrs. Adlai E. Ste
venson. after spending a pleasant week
at the Stockton. Cape May, left ON Monday
for their Illinois hume. Miss Stevenson.
their daughter. remained as the guest of
Nine. Romero. wife of the Mexican Mn
The morning times., 1896-07-06

Prof. and Mrs. Samuel F. Emmons are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George W
Wales at their villa on the Cliffs, at
Newport.
The morning times., 1896-07-06

lister. who resigned his post last Sunday
and OF Nine. Lazo Arriaga. the wife of
the Guatemaian and Honduran Minister.
After this week Miss Stevenson will visit
her recently married sister, the bride OF
Rev. Martin ID. Hardin.
Nine. Romero will remain at Cape May
until the end of this month. when she
will be joined by Senior Romero. who
is now in Mexico. They will go to a
resort on the Maine ciast.
The morning times., 1896-07-06

Newport is delighted with the prospect
Of a visit during August, or, perhaps, early
in September from Major and Mrs. Nc
Kinley, who are expected to be the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Hanna at the New Cliffs
Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna have been
regular visitors at the Cliffs for some years,
occupying charming apartments, which
they have engaged for the present summer
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-07

a displacement of 1921 tons, 5000 horse
power and speed of 16 knots. She car
ries very heavy battery, four IL and
four 13-inch r. L. rifles, mounted in
pairs in two turrets, eight 8-inch rifles,
four 6-inch rifles and "a quick firing
guns Of all calibers. The projectiles of
her 13-inch guns weigh nearly 1000
pounds and powder 500.
The New York. the flagship, attracted
much favorable comment at the naval
display during the Kiel canal festivi-
ties last June. She is $3.50 tons displace-
ment, has $500 horse power and a
maximum speed Of 81 knots. She is one
Of the finest vessels Of her class in the
world. She carries six S-inch rifles, ~
finch rapid fire rifles and 16 quick-firing
guns of all calibers-36 guns in all.
The armored cruiser Maine comes
next to the New York in fighting capa-
city. She is 664S tons displacement,
5000 horse power and speed of IS knots
She carries four 10-inch rifles in turrets,
six 6-inch rifles and 20 quick firing
guns, making 80 guns in all.
The Columbia is the pride of the navy,
as she is the swiftest war vessel of her
size in the world, having a speed of %
knots. AS a commerce destroyer she
Is regarded as invincible. She was not
meant to tackle the big war ships of
other nations, and for that reason her
main battery is light, while her second
airy battery is unusually strong. She
has but one S-inch rifle, two 6-inch and
eight 4-inch rapid fire, but she has 20
little quick fire pieces. She is 1900 tons
displacement and has q, 900 horse pow
er.
The Cincinnati and Raleigh are sister
ships. Each is 5000 tons displacement,
10000 horse power and has a speed of
10 knots. They carry each one 6-inch
rifles, 10 4-inch rifles and eight quick
firing guns-19 guns in all.
The Montgomery is 1000 tons displace-
ment and has speed of IS knots. She
carries two 6-inch rifles, four 4-inch
rapid fire rifles and nine quick fire guns
is guns in all.
This makes a total of 191 guns of all
sizes, and when the guns Of the Marble
head and San Francisco, now in Eur
opean waters, are added, the number
will be increased to $50.
Great secrecy marks the movements
of the fleet, and until 1t reaches Eur
opean waters no one, not even the Of
ficers of the ship, would know what the
nature of the work might be. 1t is quite
certain that If orders are given to col
lect the money no time will be wasted
in the senseless formalities which mark
ed the action Of the European powers
gathered in the Bosphorus for the pro-
lection of the Armenians. That the
Sultan cares little for American opinion
was recently shown by his refusal to al
low the Red Cross Society to administer
to the starving multitudes in the de-
vastated districts.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-07
Crack Ships Of The squ.dron.

1t would be q great thing in the eyes
OF the officers of Uncle Sans navy IL
the government authorities should de-
eide to collect the damages from the
Turks for the wrecking of American
mission property at the point of the
cannon. In the first place, it would give
them an opportunity to show that the
navy is not the weakling which 1t is
popularity supposed to be by some Eu-
ropean nations. 1t would also display
the fighting qualities of the different
types of warships in the North Atlantic
squadron, and, moreover, tend to in
crease the chances of promotion all
along the line.
There are nine warsnlps in the squad
ron, but two of them-the Texas, the
battleship, and the Amphitrite, the
double turret monitor-would remain at
home. Monitors, by reason of their
small amount Of free board, are not
suitable for transatlantic voyages. as
heavy gale might do them serious
damage. The Texas must undergo ex-
tensive repairs before she is fit for ac-
tive service, but the remaining seven
vessels represent the cream of the navy,
and could be relied upon to do all that
may be expected of them.
These seven vessels are the battleship
Indiana, the armored cruiser New York,
the armored cruiser Maine, the protect
ed cruiser Columbia, the sister ships
Cincinnati and Raleigh. both protected
cruisers, and the cruiser Montgomery.
This fleet would not amount to much
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-07
Con On, Congratulate Her.

M. Paul Deroulede, the French poet and
dramatist, was captain of company in
the service of the Versailles government
of national defense in 1871. At one time he
had to lead his company against a street
barricade in Paris raised by communists.
Some signs of resistance had been OBJ
served behind. AS Deroulede marched
his men on a woman sprang to the top
of the barricade, aimed chassepot rifle
at the leader and fired.
The soldiers ducked their heads, but
no one was hit. They marched on, De-
roulede in advance. He smiled, eying
calmly the woman, who leveled her gun
at him and fired again. Once more no
one was hit. On went the soldiers stead
lily, their captain smiling, the woman on
the barricade continuing to charge her
piece and to fire each time as nearly as
she could at Deroulede.
Presently, however, the soldiers were ON
the barricade. The woman threw away
her gun and stood with folded arms. She
was one of the petroleuses-the furious
fighting women of the Commune. Derou-
lede looked behind the barricade to see
who else was defending it. No one was
there: the woman was alone.
Then he took off his cap, bowed low to
the woman, and said very politely: MA
dam, 1 regret exceedingly that am I'M
able to congratulate you: but really, In
view of your craftsmanship, 1 cannot"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-02-07
R sources II Central washington

Chelan Herald: The Big Bend Empire
proposes the formation of a society in
GLIDING Douglas and Okanogan counties,
having for it's object the reception and
invitation of a desirable class of immi-
grants and invites the cooperation of all
enterprising citizens of both counties to
join in an effort to promote and develop
the natural resources of central Washing
ton. The Herald will gladly join it's pro-
gressive Douglas county neighbors in any
move tending toward the advancement of
our common interests, and will venture
the assurance that Chelan Falls will al
ways be found ready to contribute toward
any progressive movement by whomso-
ever proposed.