davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-28
NEW MEXICO FAIR.
To be Held in Albuquerque, N. M, from
 September IS to 22.

To the People of the Southwest: The twentieth annual fair of the New Mex ico Territorial Fair Association will be held in the city of Albuquerque from September IS to 2, 1900, and like the exhibition given last fall, will be a grand free street fair and carnival. There will be baseball tournament. open to amateur clubs of New Mex ico, Arizona and Fl Paso, Texas, pro- fessionals barred, and first, second and third money prizes will be offered. Be- sides this tournament, which ought to stir the baseball players and fans of the Southwest into active practice, the executive committee has decided to give liberal money prizes for tug-of-war contests, rock-drilling contests, foot racing and numerous other athletic sports.
 Arrangements have been made with a first-class eastern amusement con- pany, who will handle the "Midway Plaisance" features: while contracts will be mailed to first-class aeronaut, who with his lady partners, will give balloon ascensions every afternoon and evening during the fair. The ascen- sions at night will be with electrical effects, and on the race order, and while in the air the aerOnauts will Lombard each other with Roman candles and other firing devices.
 One of the most interesting features of last falls successful fair was the splendid fireworks, given under the skillful management of w. H. Wilson.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-28

pyrOtechnist of Los Angeles, Cal. He has been re-engaged for the forthcom- ing fair, and he writes that his designs will be entirly new and some of them will represent some of the great politi- cal questions now pending before the American people.
 The platform features will be numer- ous, consisting in parts of Maypole dances, serpentine dances, acrobatic and trapeze performances, and, if pos sible, the committee will reproduce the "American Flag" which was success fully given at the national encamp- ment of the G. A. R. several years ago.
 During the week grand trades dis play and parade, with numerous att tactive and costly floats, will be given, and this feature has already been as- sured success by the manifest interest of the merchants, the Elks, the Wood- men of the World, the c. Colombo so- ciety, and other organizations, who will be represented by appropriate floats. Each and every division of the parade will be headed by brass band.
 The merchants of Albuquerque--the solid contributors of these annual fairs extend cordial invitation to the peo- pie of the Southwest to attend this falls fair festivities, assuring all visitors that they will be well pleased and satis- fled with their visit to Albuquerque.
 The railroad will give greatly re- duced rates to all fair visitors.
 w. T. MCCREIGHT, President.
The Coconino sun., 1900-07-28

Experience is the best teacher. Use Acker's English Remedy in any case of coughs, colds or croup. Should it fail to give immediate relief money re- funded. 9 cts and 50 cts. w. R. Edwards, druggist. 2
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-04

OF plants and iio~ers. As years roils5
on he gathered around him trees suc
plants % numerous varieties from al
most ali parts Of the world.
The place became e botanical garden
on g small scale. and Mr. Kraft made
his plants his most intimate friends
Although he loved them he was zener-
Gus EIth them and many people in
toEu were given slips from his gardens.
Mr. Kraft was man OF simple life.
When be vas taken sick several weeks
ago be called for Dr. McGrev. who
told him be had but 3 little time 10
live The doctor advised removing the
sick man 20 the hospital but Mr. KRAFT
objected. saying he wanted "a die
amidst his flowers. The immediate
cause Of his death vas consumption
Deceased vas native Of Germany and
over % years Of age He leaves 3 for
tune of about $m.009. which Is BE-
qaezthe3 TO his son and daughter liv-
ing in New York City
Tbs funeral viii take place from the
parlors OF II. II. VII
liamE. this morning. at 10 o'clock The
viii take place at NUuanu
cemetery.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-04
DEATH OF AUGUST KRAFT.
An Old Resident OF Honolulu Passed
Away Yesterday.

August Kraft, one OF Honclulu's old
citizens. passed away yesterday al his
residence corner of Kewalo-and Luna
lilo streets Mr.. Kraft came here many
years sgo and engaged in matchmaking
and iewelry business with his sons on
King street. near Fort. The shop was
continued for many years and the pro-
prietor bscA ne wealthy by strict st
tention 10 his work.
Several years ago he retired from
business and went TO live on the Plains
He had purchased a very large lot on
which house Was constructed. After
be gave up the pursuit of his trade, be
turned his attention 70 the cultivation
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-04
BUY
Your Home
Great BARGAINS in Real Estate

1. Business lot on Fort st; corner
lot; about 5000 square feet.
>. Fine house and lot; 1o0x10O; Wal
kih road.
8. One lot, McCully tract; i5x15o;
King st.
I. Two lots. Kawaiahao ST; 50x1OO
each: Kewalo.
5. House and lots at Kaiulani tract
6. Four lots, Waikiki addition. near
Camp Mckinley; 50xlty each.
I. Nine-year lease, with houses;
Punchbowl
S. House and lot. naniwai St, Ks-
walo; 25x1O0.
9. Ten-year lease and 2 houses;
Punchbowl; 60x110.
10. Four lots, Kalihi, near hing ST.
50x100 each.
II. Three lots near Diamond Head;
55xgS each.
u. House and lot, with stables; SIX
1873; Upper PunchbowL
10. House and lot, queen St; 50x1O0.
II. Ten-year lease. with 2 cottages
and store doing good business; 60xle0.
10. One share waimea Hui land.
16. Eleven and a haIf years lease.
Elth cottages, grapes and other
plants. 75x200.
II Beautiful lot on Fort 81, between
School and Vineyard SITS
Is. Lot 100xI10. with new cottages.
Wilder ave.
1s. Two lots. Waikiki road; 50x100
each
20. Five lots. Peach road. near the
sea; s0xl02
Il. Two acres land at Kalihi. with
houses; beautiful country residence.
2. House and lot, naniwai St. Ke-
walO: 50xl90.
% Lot on Fort s. extsntlon-
81 Lot corner Wilder avs. and Ma
Xxi; 22sxz21-
25. Lot SOx27S. King ST.. near McCuI-
~ tract
IS. Three lots az Aaiihi; 20x95.
-. Fifteen acres and above Kaiulaul
tract; just the land for country resi-
ce1ces-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-04
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.

Auditorium Engaged.
CHICAGO, July carbohydrates
for the campaign viii be established by
the Democratic National Committee at
the Auditorium here Senator James
X. Jones arrived today and completed
arrangements whereby the national
headquarters viii De established on the
second floor of the Auditorium. in the
rooms which were occupied by the
Paris Exposition Commissioners. There
are fourteen rooms in the suit, provid-
ing ample space for the campaign com
mittee.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-04


Having succeeded to the old
established business of the
late Robert Grfeve, it will be
our aim to uphold the repu-
tation SO long held by him for
first class work in every
department of the printing
office, while our increased "a
cilities enable Us to fill orders
at much shorter notice than
heretofore.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-28
Los ing|eses
en- Africa

Parece que la tribu de los AS
hanti, en- la Costa de Or, estan dis
puestos q sacudir de todos modos ell
yugo de la denomination inglesa.
Son varias las tribus que va Sc han
undo q los Ashanti. Entire todas
pueden levantar un ej6rcito de mas
de $4,000 hombres.
La~C&mara de Comercio de Lii
verpool ha recibido un telegrama
del Africa Occidental suplicando que
interceda Icon ell Secretario de las
Colonias, Mr. Chamberlain, para q.
envie refuerzos y medios de protec
ci6n contra los indfgenas, que cada
vez Sc muestran mas hostiles. r
Secretario de Chamberlain ha mani
festado a algunos reporters que |;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-28
Opera ita| Llama.

A Ultima hOra Sc suspendi6 La
obra anunciada, Gun iBallo in mas
-chera," y apareci6 en- ell cartel <Fa-
vorita.3 Para aagunos amateurs el
cambio fu6 favorable, originandoIo
segun nos han dicho, la indisposi-
ci6n de uno de los artistas. La con-
tra-alto, el tenor y ell baritone raya-
ron anoche a gran altura. Los re-
petidos aplausos del pd blico, de este
pdblico de San Juan, que es m1sico
por naturaleza, demostraron que los
artistas cumplian con su deber. Ell
aria <Spirto gentil,, mereci6 los ho-
nores de la repetici6n. Nosotros
no somos muy exigentes, con los que
tienen la ingrata labor de divertir a
los demas; pero aun siendolo, pode-
mos afirmar que la companfa demos
tr6 anoche que cuenta con valiosos
elementos para agradar y cumplir
con sus compromises artfsticos. Sa-
limos muy cOmplacidos anoche del
, Teatro.
La sala estaba muy bien ilumi--
NADIA, ell golpe de vista era magnff :,
co; muchas hermosas damas, mu
chos distinguidos caballeros, no po-
cos con ell frac de rigor; alguna nu-
becilla, poca cosa. :. :. pero ell con-
junto esplendido y hermoso. ;Lo
que puede la luz.
El paraiso casi desierto, mien4
tras ell pueblo, como u n emiambre.
zunhaba por os.alrededores del edi,
ficio, sin poder penetrar en- Ia col.
mena. Esto perjudica grandemente
la enpresa. va 10 hemos dicho
81 la entrada al paraiso costase solo
vet'ate y ci7eco centavos, podemos ase.
gurar que anoche Ell Teatro hubiera
estado de <tout complet ~ por otra
parte, es muy conveniente v mnv |!
justo que ell hombre del pueblo So
divierta tambien como los demas,
El jueves pr6ximo tendremos
nueva funci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-28
NJ Wov1inn1ento o
maritime,

Aver tom6 puerto, procedente
de la Guaira y escalas, el vapor
americana "Caracas,' con carga y
pasajeros.
Hoy por la manana tom6 puerto
ell vapor "Philadelphia" procedente
de Nueva York y en- viaje de ruta
para Venezuela.
Procedente de Barcelona y esca-
las fonde6 hoy en- nuestra bahia ell
vapor correo espaf1ol 'Isla de Pa
nay con pasajeros y carga general.
Aver zarp6 para los Estados
Unidos ell vapor "Caracas'' despues
de estar en- nuestro puerto algunas
horas.
Con rumbo q la Guaira y puer-
tos de escalas, zarpara hoy ell vapor
americana ePhiladelphia>
Para la Habana zarp6 aver tar
de el vapor americana "Marfa He
rrera.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-28
PeIligIos
dela irrigaci ON exoesiva

Frecuentemente Sc ha notado en-
las comarcas irrigadas, que algunos
suelos, que al principle de su explo-
taci6n no m6straban mas que POGO
NADIA de sales a1calinas, Sc hacen
al cabo de algunos amos tan alcali =
nos, que ell valor de las cosechas que
producer disminuye mucho, y adn
es insignifcante.
La estaci6n Agricola de Califor-
MIA ha buscado durante muchos amos
la causa de la apariei6n del alcali en-
en- los terrenos irrigados, y ell rene
dio que Sc debe aplicar para comba-
tir esa playa. Estudios semejantes
Sc han hecho por el Departamento
de los Estados Unidos, tomando CO.
mo campo de experiencias ell Ye-
llowestone Valley, Montana.
Esas Investigations han demos
traao que ell perjuicio que hemos Sc.
nalado la causa principalmente, 81
no totalmente, las irrigacionen exec
sivas. Antes de que Sc usara La irri-
gaci6n, la proportion de saless era
elevada, pero esas sales estaban dis
ltribuidas igualnente en- todo terreno,
" la cantidad no era bastante grande
para hacer mai & las cosechas. Guam
do Sc terminaron los trabajos de irri
gaci6n Sc aplic6 81 aqua en- cantidad
excesiva las tierras atlas; Sc escu-
rri6 a los suelos mas bajos, acarrean
90 las sales solubres, que acomula-
ron en- estos ter rrenos, sobre todo
.cuaudo ell drenaje era imperfecto. 81
missn hecEo Sc ha Observable en- ell
Valle A1e San Joaquin, California. y
en- otras regiones.
Ell Boleskas n de la Division de Terrenos
del Deparfsstamento va citado, dice O.
s1as tierrag francamente arenOsas, a.
naturalmtentg astan bien drenadas, no
estan expuestas 8 ser perjudicadas
por una irrnpci6n de sales, exeepto
ell case de una exceafsa APPLICATION de
aqua, 8 bien en- las parties bajas sltua
das sobre ell paso de las sguas de
drenaM, especialmen1e cuanao el
SUI .elo de las dltimas es impermea
,.%' De estas obs Ter vaciones resulta
fque ell peligro no proI1iene del apll
caci6n local del agua, .s1a0 ae! uso
POGO juicioso de grandes eantldades
de lfquido en- los terrenos Yaeanos Q
en- las comarcas mas lejanas"
-, Es precise p pner gran n. cnlaaao ,,n nap
/: .--gaci6n, q o so. -aas
judicar las tierras @ voc;nl.a
a nlYel mas baio '@'' 'i0o@~|'"~
I'm los lugares donde al no,i,;
esta va hecho & bien donda % se ulc1o
r;od Dir o. uie!o Proxlm mo, ell remedio l6
p io w o. esCaolecer un sistema de Dire
daY oon oole1o DO desem barazarse
l. sdea oooso ae aqua y de sales acumu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-28
Ano K. Mum. 1886
De todaS parties.

Ha tenido lugar una sublevaci6n
de civiles en- ell vecindario Roustchoh
Bulgaria, la cual toma proporciones
alarmantes. Estos Sc han negado a
entregar las arnas verifcandose una
lucha con las tropas en- la que dos of
ciales ounce hombres murieron,
quedando un numero mas menOs
igual de civiles sobre ell terreno. AL
rededor de 5000 marchan sobre
Routschouh defendidos por dos bata-
llones.
Ha celebrado en- Paris la ceremo
MIA de la bendici6n, por el cardenal
Richard, de la capilla commemorative
elevada sobre ell sitio donde estaba ell
Bazaar de Carload.
La inaguraci6n del Palacio de
Espaf1a fue el>17 de Mayo, dia del
cumpleaf1os del ey Alfonso'XIII.
El Gobierno ha tornado disposio
nes para que los obreros puedan vo-
tar el Domingo en- las elecciones mu-
nicipales.
La reina Victoria ha recibido Ell
audiencia al rey y a la re1na de Sue
cia. El vapor xPrins Willhen II lie
GO al Havre.
A causa de la huelga en- Amster
dan, de los impresores no ha visto la
luz pdblica ningun peri6dico.
e Core ell rum or de que la Empe
ratriz de Alemania, hija de la reina
Victoria y madre de Guillermo II, Sc
ha casado secretamente con el conde
Sackindorf, Ora Maestro Que fue
de la casa imperial, bajo ell reinado de
Federico III.
FL czar ha resuelto visitar la Ex-
posisi6n en- Julio despues de su visi
ia al Emperador de Austria. Ell EN-
bajador de la Gra IN Breta1a ha reci-
bido aviso de la proxima vista Pa
ris de su alteza el principe de Gales.
El Mayor General Lloyd Whea
ton comunica de Manila, que Mr.. Pa
terno, antique presidente del Gabi.
nete insurrecto filipino, ha sido he
cho prisionero ell 25 del cite, en- las
montanas vecinas a Trinidad. Re
cientemente habia solicitado y obte-
nido un salvaconducto para volver
al seno de su familia 10 que habia
descuidado hacer. Sus parientes di
cen que estuvo mucho tempo enter
mo impotente. Mr.. Paterno ha ST.
do conducido San Fernando por los
soldados del reg;miento n1mero 48.
Un grave accidente, que pudo to
ner consecuencias de mayor conside
raci6n, ha venido a turbar la algeria
de la inmensa muchedumbre que, a
favor de un tempo magnffco, habfa
concurrido la Exposition en- Paris.
Un pasadizo, al cual Sc le daba la I'll.
TINA mano, y ell cual pasa por arriba
de la avenida Sffren, dando vuelta a
ell Globo celeste de la Exposicion, sc
ha venido al suelo, matando per-
sonas 6 hiriendo a 40. Por una feliz
coincidencia las autoridades habian
declarado esta maf1ana que ell pasadi-
20 no estaba aun listo para el seryi
clio. Gracias esta circunstancia no
ha sido mas horrible la catastrofe
Ell pasadizo estaba construido de ma
dera con ambas tachadas con yeso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-28
DURLACH Y SPRINGER

Los obreros que trabajaban N en- el re
cinto de la Exposition, testigos del
accidente, y los agentes de orden pd
blico han cooperado en- el salvamen
to delas vfctimas.
Algunos de los heridos en- la Elk
posicion han muerto en- ell Hospital !;
Ia mayor parte sufren una doble frac
tura en- las piernas. Una mujer y
un nif1o no han podido ser recono
cidOS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-28

Dario absotaente parciaI de Ia opinion de presa
San Juan Puerto Rico 28 de Mayo de 1900
Office B. second matter June
| N v / T a G 10 n
DURLACH Y SPRINGER


Pueoco nuea ohcinas de elias durane
New-Yok.
Les servicios para cualquer nome
los rebr cualquer
peddo nformes correspondence Immediate
las
Sc hagan tendran mayor cuidado. Fl
DURLACH Y SPRINGER
Representatives. prmeas fabrcas de
de Importation exportaci6n.
Direction en- New-York en-
LANE.-N Y. 81
f..
30-2O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-28

situaci6n en- la Colonia 'de Costa d
Orc Sc ha exagerado mucho. va Sc
han enviado, V estan desembarcadC
1.4OO hombres. Kumassi, residen'
cia del Gobernador, esta bien pro
vista de 10 necesario para una larga
resistencia, en- case de un sltlo
bloqueo. i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-28
Ell MEJOR VINO. de ons aess 81

g ".O que 50
vende en- Pto-Rico es el RioJano de
Ales6n Que venden los restaurants
eLa Catalana,a Colonial Club, <La
Nueva Catalana,, <Las Baleares,,
<Las Antiguas Balearess etc., y al
mismo precio que sus receptores en-
ell establecimiento de los sef1ores
Gonzalez y Perez, Plaza de Alfonso
XII.
Unicos importadores F. Font y
Hermano, Tanca esquina Fortaleza
San Juan P. r. Octubre 1899.
F. FONT HERMANO.
9O-86
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-28
T. Marco Bay ono
az FORTALEZA No A So

EB FURTALEZA No "A s8-z
AGENTE de aduanas y conf:
natario de buques. REPRES
TANTE de la casa G. del Pino / 2
cosecheros de vinos en- Jerez de
From terra y AGENTE del <Anuati,
Bailly Bailliere 6 hijos,
AGENIE de una reputada fl,
brica americana, <de sellos de &c
MAJ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-28
PAGOS POR ADELANTADO

AOOO TOIC ADELAI L fOO
Los Comunicados articulos dc
interes personal, 10 centavos Inca
De seis palabras. No Sc publican
sin que vengan acompaf1ados dol
i'm porte.
No Sc devuelven originates, y SO
adm tiran los que convenga Ala pu-
Caci0n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-28

Mdne&ou
d ueMm
md mawbm
hHme
d Md d Mp
asumhmTn
Dd phbm"aa 1MnI
h paaoum bpraem
ch odrumhku
dd dh
nhwe
los yd o@Huh
hd la diS quue
yp
t h hh4~bde
@@s@= SCOTT BOVINE, Qumicos YORK.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-12-21
ANOTHER COLFAX INVENTOR.
ServiceabIe Tool For Use On De
veIOping Lodges.

W. W. Waite has turned inventor. AS
one of the leading owners of the Best
Chance mine, Mr.. Waite has seen the
necessity of faster work in drilling the
underground lodges.
During the leisure moments of these
short days he has constructed and ap-
piled for a patent on what he calls
"Waite's hand and power rock drill. )"
From photographs it appears like q
grindstOne, but it carries with it ham
mers and rock drills. The machine is a
simple but useful thing, designed to do
the work on the face OF ledge Of from
six to ten men. 1t carries a revolving
drill, with two heavy hammers to strike
it eight times in one revolution of the
crank.
The machine was designed especially
for duty in the Best Chance mine, but
practical mining men have spoken so
favorably of it and its possibilities that
Mr.. Waite feels it should supersede the
strOng-arm hammer in all prospects
where air cOmpressOrs are not afforded
1t can be furnished at a price not ex-
ceeding 500 and will easily do With one
man the work of ten
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-12-21
AROUND THE COUNTY.

Pullman Herald: The committee ap-
pointed by the poultry association is
now engaged in looking out for the
premiums to be offered at the January
poultry show, and is meeting with much
success. There will be lots of blue
booded fowls in the show, and they will
have valuable prizes to compete for.
Pullman Herald: J. l.. Metsker has
been in Heppner, Oregon, this week, to
purchase some more blOOded stock to
add to the Metsker- Klemgard herd.
Pennington citizens are petitioning
their town council to appropriate SIS a
month toward the support of a brass
band
Oakesdale News: Jas. A. Green. who
resides near Thornton, and whose family
have been under quarantine for small
pox, was in the city Tuesday attending
to business matters. He says his family
have all fully recovered, and we're the
last and only cases in that locality. The
cases with the exception of one of his
children, who was very i'll for two or
three days, were of very mild type. Mr..
Green is making preparations to remove
his family TO COlfax, having received the
appointment as one of Sheriff Mackay's
chief deputies
Oakesdale News: VIM. Warner has
accepted the position as manager of the
Western Investment Company of COlfax
and Oakesdale. This company was re
Gently organized for the purpose OF deal
ing in real estate, warrants. bonds and
other securities.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-12-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Leon Kuhn and baby left Mon
day evening for San Francisco to spend
the holidays with BerthOld and other
relatives. Eva, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kuhn, will spend the HOLIDAYS with
the family OF her uncle, Robert Ewart, at
Spokane,
Barney McNeilly, yardmaster at
COdd's sawmill, left Sunday for his old
Wisconsin home, to spend the holidays
with his people, after an absence OF
eighteen years.
j. /. Hubbard, manager of the gen
eral merchandise house of Hubbard &
Co, Cheney, was in the city Monday, on
business trip, purchasing while here
one OF the Carley roller feed mills.
Mrs. L. 7. Bragg returned Monday
from visit OF several days at Spokane.
Mrs. B. W. McPhee left Tuesday for
Cincinnati, Ohio, where she was called bv
q telegram announcing the serious ILL.,
ness of her mother.
Joe Davis of PaIOuse, chief of the fire
department of that town and the com
ing deputy sheriff, was a Sunday visitor
at COlfax
}. R. Cunningham of Palouse and son
Elmer stopped off at Colfax Monday
evening on their way to spend month
in the willamette valley.
Former State Senator r. c. McCros-
key OF Garfield was a Monday visitor
in COlfax
John MOnahan will spend the holiday
season among old friends at Puget
Sound cities and Victoria and Van
couver, B. c.
Julius Cherpillod Of Moscow was in
the city Wednesday on a business trip.
Mrs. H. [. Willis returned Monday
from Spokane, where she was in attend
ance at a meeting Of the Hawkeve Min
ing Company, in which she is a stock
holder.
Ed. HarpoIe is suffering from a severe
attack OF intiammatOry rheumatism.
j. K. Mccormack, the Palouse banker.
was Wednesday visitor at Colfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Winfree will leave
Coltax the last day of the year for their
future home at Spokane. where Mr..
Winfree will enter into law parsnership
with P. c. Shine, with Offices in the Pew
ton block.
James German of Spokane is spending
the holidays with Colfax friends
J. W. Wiseman and daughter, Miss
Edith, spent Sunday at Spokane.
Miss Elaine Sutherland of Spokane is
ID the city to spend the holidays, and is
a guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Il. J. Wilcox.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-12-21
Order of Washinetnn.

The following officers OF the Order of
Washington have been elected: F. n.
English, president; Eliza E. DaIrymple,
past president, Jennie NJ. Fisher, vice
president; J. A. Carter, secretary; Eliza
beth Mercer, treasurer; Albert Powell,
escort; Caroline Powell, assistant es-
cOrt; Chris Jarchow, guard; Martha E.
Nordyke, sentinel; Mrs. Jennie Keiser,
chaplain; DR.. W. A. Mitchell, medical ex-
aminer. Installation will follow at the
first January meeting.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-12-21
Bay Clark Found Guilty.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Attorney James g. Coombs of Colfax
was admitted Thursday of last week at
Spokane by Judge Hanford, to practice
in the federal court. He was recon-
mended by Judge Sullivan.
DR.. G. s. Dwire has disposed of his
property at Oakesdale and will remove
to COlfax next week to open a dental
business.
A ) year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Benton of Spring fat died
Wednesday night from whooping cough.