davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-06

production. as our markets
are unlimited. our Transport
tation by rail and water the
best and cheapest. and the
variety of crops possible to
raiSenumerOuS. Orr seasons
are long, winters mild. sum
mers pleasant. climate beau
tiful and healthful. The tenn
perature averages IL in
winter and 7So in summer.
We have an abundance of
fish and oysters in the rivers;
fresh fish in the ponds and
inland streams: the forests
abound h' wild Soulr,- ,-,rvI,
~ deer, wild turkeys, squir-
rels, cartridges, rabbits, etc,
etc. In season wild geese and
iucks by the flock. Fishing
md bunting are the means
IF livelihood for n great
many families, and some
make money.
| Among the things we de-
sire to- impress upon the
,homeseeker are the fact that
mo contagious fevers can eX-
list here. That there is no
great mortality from ty-
lphOid or other malignant fe-
vers, and that the death
rate OF the Peninsula cOun-
ties and cities is only 10 per
cent, while the average fOI
the state is over II per cent
That there are no mosque
toes at or in the vicinity Ot
7 Williamsburg, none at Bou-
ievard and they donotfour.
fish to any extent anywhere
ION the Peninsula.
We desire also to impress
lit upon our brethren in 9th
or States that they are want
ed here; that the people viii
do all they can to make them
satisfied and successful
Good citizens will be giver
AN old Virginia welcome &c
the Peninsula.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-06
There is Room Here Tor You.

There are ia the ncighbOr-
hood OF one hundred North
ern and Western families 10
Gated on the Peninsula from
Boulevard to Lee Hall. There
are others above and below
these points, but we do not
know how many. Some oil
these families came herefrOm
ten to twenty years ago.
Many are doing we'll and we
know nothing in reason
could induce them to move
away. There is room foI
10000 more ia miles on the
Peninsula and then not bf
crowded.
BY our location there car
be no such thing as over
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-06
HERE ARE TWO SNAPS.
SNAP 40 /.

No. 6. 100 Acres. 100
I65 acres OF land, about 10 acres clear
eo. about 30 acres OF salt water pasture.
IL "r more acres IN line bottom laud.
about O"e hundred acres in timber.
som- A. fine saw timber GA this trac; rs
grows IN Eastern Virginia. 1 on0 cords
81 wood of al classes can now bc cut OF
this tract and is worth soc per cord on
stump. 4 house of rooms, built 4
year, ago and IN good repair, cost $3.50
wien built. could not be built for that
now. Also some outbui!dings. Land
IA .st,y fenced with wire fence. BeaUti.
ful streams OF water running through
this tract. Land somewhat hil.y. Props
crty within one mile OF the city oil Wiz
liamsburg. bouse stands ao,oug fine
shade trees makes IL desirable place
20 1--we, All Tor al, 200 Terms cash.
(Wui have u picture in the next issue.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-06
900 acres.


No. =. bUO acres. $40. 600
inc and desirable home: 60u acres,
$50 cleared, balance in saw aud curd-
wood timher, with about one mile of
frontage along the James river. Most
OF the land in high state OF culliva-
tioo, one dwelling OF six rooms. within
l , mile of Grove station. Two large
barns sheds and outbuiiding. good
wells ui water. Que the houseyard and
one IN the harnyard, a fine young or
chsrd Of about 4 acres OF ali kinds Of
fruit just in its prime. A beautiful
shady yard nicely fenced. All the clear
al land fenced. One house ON the banks
OF the James cot 4 rooms. overlooking the
James river This tract could bc cut
up into : fne farms Land nearly all
lies well. Plenty oi mail and fine springs
of water also streams that never tail
running through tins tract the year
ruuad. all for Si0,O Terms easy.
I nls IS a desirable stock or truck farm.
only 4 mile from Milli imsburg. 1-2
mile from a railroad station. near schuols,
stores. post Office and churcAcs. A" al
have picture OF one OF the buildings IN
the next issue.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-06

No. L 15s Acres. $1,000.
Do you want a bargainG. II go, here
IL is.
i7-room house. as good as new, in
the cit, 81 Williamsburg, with beau~
.iful shady yard of about one acre in
fr nj 81 house. House within 600 wards
of college. A large barn and outbulid-
ing. good well of water. with acres OF
gre und back OF the house that are with
In the city limit and 15S acres outside
OF The city limits adjoining the 9 acres.
Tins is one ct the finest dairy farms in
the State as several fine streams OF wa
ter run through the 1913 acres, land
mostly cleared AMI all fenced. Plenty
OF timber for home use. Most OF the
land rich Rnd very fertile. All for 81 QUO.
4 erms easy tNill have a picture OF the
building m the next issue.)
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-06

No. OOO AC4IS. .3.5,vVO.
600 acres of LAND within one r.ile OF
Williamsburg about one half cleared.
balance in saw timber and cord wood,
timber enough 10 pay for property.
Most OF the iand lies well. The Oatt .
of " iliamsHurg was foaght on this
tract and Fort Magruder is located near
the public road CA this tract. Fine
springs and clear streams of water rum
ming through this tract Could be cut
up IN fine farms. The entire tract Tor
IS. 600 81. 90 cash. the ba ance on
easy terms. Fine mari banks, Saw
mill within one mile Of property now
AMI would move on the property and
cut the timber II chance was given.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-06
FARMS FOR SALE
By the Peninsula Land
& Immigration CO.
B A. oyster Mound.

Ala. 8 A. oyster ground. Price
made known on application.
One and one. hall miles from Magru-
der. York comfy, Eve niles from Will
liamsbars. three foUfths nile from a
school. Fenced with chestnut rails and
wire with cedar posts. Ab0nt fifteen
acres under cultivation. ~ in pasture,
IA woodland. mostly second growth
pine. Young orchard OF "a trees four
years 0ld--dwari and standard apples.
pears. plums. cherries and peaches all
IN iull bearing. Land rolling, but not
stone on the place. Soil Is a sandy
loan with clay subsciI. Farm lea
along Queen's Creek, 81 arm Of the York
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-06

No. T. 100 Acres. 81 POO.
lO5 acres. about 30 10 40 acres cleared
balance in timber. Some fine saw tim.
ter ON this tract. 500 coris 81 wood,
ONE fin, DO tom land. beautiful spring,
and clear water running through this
this tract. Land somewhat hllly. hut
all good land when cleared A hou-e
well OF water close 10 the house, fine
black walnut shade trees near house and
IN yard, also some outbuildings, house
could not he built now Tor 500. Land
ali fenced and within 3 OF mile Of
Williamsburg. Al tor 81 zoo. Terms
cash. Both of these places would IN Ike
fine poultry or dairy farms.
tMill have a picture OF the house in
the next issue.)
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-06

snd schconers can nome along sheii
landing. Coed nshing and hunting on
ike place such as duck, snipe. squirrels.
srd par,siigts. This Is one of the pref
tiest spots in the Underwater region. sud
ls~ t. nc seen To be appreciated. The
s"siloiigs are all nearly new and consist
OF house. barn and other ouihuildings.
TIE gentleman who owns this farm sold
over S,ro worth of oysters here in one
year of tho FIVE acres OF ground.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-01-06
Cheap Excursions ~
ALL POINTS IN
.*VRGINIA!.a s

Cheap Excursions
will be run on the
FIRST and THIRD
TUESDAY of each
month at One FARE
Plus Two DOLLARS
for the Round Trip.
Tickets good for FL
days StOp-Overs
allie we'd on going
ONLY. For full
particulars address,
with stamp for re-
ply.
J. v. FOGLESONG,
Coldwater, Mich,
Land 8 Excursion Agent,
c. K o. Railway,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-05
DROWNED IN A WE'LL.
Little Baby Boy Fell With An
Older Brother,

One of the saddest accidents of recent
happening in the Palouse country was
the drowning OF an 1S-mLnth old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Jordan in an open well,
at their farm three miles southwest of
Guy, Tuesday.
Two little boys, one aged years and
the other Is months, were playing about
the home and both Tell into an open
we'll. The mother, in careful watch, dis
covered the accident and hurried to
their assistance. la the well stood a
ladder, but the top of il was three or
four ieet below the surface of the water.
The mother hastily descended in time to
rescue the Older child, whom she found
clinging beneath the water to a rung OF
the ladder; but when this was done she
was unable to reach the bottom of the
deep well for the little baby brother.
She ran to the field where her husband
was at work and brought bin in, but
when the little one was brought up he
was dead, either drowned or killed by
the long fall.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-05

Officers of Eastern Washington Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union, elected
at the annual convention at Wala
Walla, September 20 81, are: President.
Mrs. (. c. Bodwell, Walla Waiia; vice
president at large, Mrs. NJ. E. Beach,
Palouse; corresponding secretary, Mira.
Ida A. Knight, Walla Walla; records. 2
secretary, Mrs. F. M. Clarke, Garfield:
assistant recording secretary. Miss Vir-
ginia Farnsworth, Pomeroy; treasurer,
Mrs. Rose R. Fuller, Wenatchee; state
secretary Y. W. c. 7. o., Mrs. Bond
Walla Walla; state secretary Loyal
Temperance Legion, Mrs. F. NJ. Penn,
Garfield; state editor Northwest White
Ribboner, Mrs. NJ. E. Carley, CoIfax.
The convention was we'll attended and
was a complete success. Mrs. Hartford
of Oregon gave her help.
In the grand gold medal contest the
coveted prize was won by Miss Nettie
Ross of st. John
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-05
WAS A HIGH OLD TIME
The County Fair Entertained
Thousands of People.
There is Money Left To Start An
other of the Same Kind-Big
Attendance

The county fair, closed Saturday,
after five days open, was the most sue
cessful, the most entertaining, the most
pleasing to the people of any of the six
fairs held. This is said with due re-
gard for the magnificent success OF last
year, when every man, woman and child
could pass the gates without price. This
year people did not seem to care if an
admission price was tackled on. They
came anyway. Saturday, the closing
day, brought the greatest crowd ever
seen on the grounds. Five thousand
people packed the grand stand and
surged against the fences Some even
wanted to fight the policemen.
Financially the fair is the same success
it was last year There is money in the
treasury to start another The total
receipts were only $1625, but the peo-
pie had more fun for their money than
they did when it was free last year
The dance was open at ArmOry hall
every night in the week, free to all 1t
was one of the great attractions and
was literally patronized. Managers
Hamilton and Housekeeper had their
hands full keeping the crush back, and
the orchestra and caller OF the changes,
hltA Luusley, never wanted LOT cTOWG
The fruit display was only rivaled by
the livestock, especially the cattle
Vegetables were there in all their glory
and the races were run with whips in the
TANKS of flying horses.
The balloon went up with the aero
naut clinging only by bis hands to the
bar. When he looked like a spider be
made the parachute jump and sailed
safely down,
The detailed premium let is not ready
for publication, but will be soon.
The exhibits embraced every thing
from Belgian hares TO big pumpkins
They were all surprising. They were
educating to anyone not native of the
PalOuse and familiar with it's resources
G. l.. Mackenzie, manager OF the fair
thanks every exhibitor and is paying
premiums as fast as presented. TIE
assurance is given that the fund is sui
ticient to start another fair next year Oh
greater and more entertaining basis
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-05
MARRIED..

Colfax, October 3, at 5 p. M, at the
home of the bride. Arthur w. Arm.
strong and Miss Laura D. Smith, third
daughter of Mrs. E. d. Smith. The wed
ding was private, only few friends and
relatives being present. Rev. J. W
tiesher was the officiating clergyman
COliaX, October 3, at the home OF the
brides parents, by Rev. J. W. Flesher.
George l.. Corner of Garfield and Miss
Adah Grace Carter, daughter OF Deputy
Sheriff and Mrs. g. B. Carter.
At Colfax hotel, October 3, by Rev. ]
W. Flesher, A. Lambert and Mary c.
Morris, both of Bergman. Wash.
At Colfax hotel, October 3, by Rev. T
J. Collins, Curtis Jeffries and Leona
Clark, both of Pullman.
Colfax, October 2, by Rev. T. J.. Col
Inns, E l.. Irwin of Fndicott and Hattie
l.. Manchester of Culfax.
BORN.
Colfax, October 3, to Rev. and Mrs. !.
W. Flesher, 9-pound son.
DIED.
At st. Ignatius hospital, October 1,
Clara, wife of A. r. Milne. aged %
years. Blood poisoning.
st. Ignatius hospital, October 1, Geo,
Rogers, aged so. Paralysis.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. l.. l.. Tower of CoIville, who
has been visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. James A. Perkins, for the past
month, returned to her home Monday.
Miss Alice Bowman of Pampa visited
with Miss Lulu Carter several days last
week.
Miss MOllie Kelleher OF Spokane is Wis
lting with her sister, Mrs. F. G. Mcguire.
Miss Julia Stone of Rosalia was the
guest OF Miss Josephine Hoeppner dur
ing fair week.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs,
Stark, Mrs. Schumacher and son. Miss
Elsie Thee, Miss Kate Slater and Michael
Thee OF UniOntown, visited the family Of
j. j. Hoeppner during the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stark of johnson
were Friday visitors at Colfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. K W. Tyler of Tekoa
were IN town Saturday to witness the
closing OF the county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Davis of Roseburg.
Oregon, are in the Palouse country, Wis
iting with relatives at COlfax, and in
Idaho. Mr.. Davis is brother of Nell
son DAVIS.
Louis Schiblin went to Pullman this
week, where he will enter the Agricultural
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Savage and Mrs.
j. K. Stafford, mother of Mrs. Savage,
spent few days in Colfax this week.
Bayard Byrns and family of Moscow
passed through town Tuesday morning,
en- route east, where they will spend two
months visiting relatives in New York
and Othern eastern states.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-05
INTEREST ON COUNTY MONEY.
Treasurer WIndus In Answer tC
Offer Of Cashier Conan.

Colfax, October 3, Edwin T.
Conan, Esq, Cashier First National
Bank, COlfax, Washington Dear Sir:
am IN receipt OF yours of September
18th, 1900, in which you, 10 behalf Of
the First National Bank of CoIfax,
offer to pay to the county, four per cent
interest on the average daily balances of
the county treasurer, provided that the
entire county fund is deposited with
your bank
Your proposition seems such an ad-
vantageOus one TO the taxpayers of this
cORnty, that | shall submit your letter
to the attorney general of the state, with
request for his opinion as to whether
the county funds can lawfully be so dis
posed Of and shou,d ! receive a favor
able oplnio. 90 to the legality OF such
course, ! shai. lake such action along
the lines indicated by you, as may seem
to me Tor the best interests Of the county
1t occurs TO me, that in case it be law
full tn give the use Of the county funds
to anyone, in consideration of the pay
ment of interest, that all classes should
be permitted to bid for it's use, and that
where the security offered il equal that
the money should be given TO the one
Offering to pay the highest rate of inter-
est. BY this course, it seems TO me that
even a larger income may be derived by
the county than that suggested in your
letter.
| shall give to this letter the same
publicity that you gave to yours Yours
respectfully, ". J. WINDUsA
County Nreasurec
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-05
Gold Cheap as Dirt.

A. j. Privett and E. NJ. Warner re-.
turned Wednesday evening from a trim
of several weeks among the mines and
agricultural lands of the Colville respr.
walton. They are interested in MINING
properties which are considered bonan.
zas, and they feel Immensely rich. J. s.
Carter, DR.. q. A. Chapman, S. Divine
and Wilbur S. 1earsley have also re-
turned from the South Fork of Salmon
river, with tale of riches in a bar 300
feet high which would excite the cupidity
of man who had never even heard of
money. They have personally examined
and say the ground is made of gold. Int
water to wash it must be brought three
miles. They have it located.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-05

Seattle P-I Of Sept. 49, 4houd have a
large audience. The P-I says: Under
Sealed Orders" a romantic play by
James W. Harkins, Jr., was given an
excellent pres .ntation last evening at
the Third Avenue. The four acts OF the
play center around the mesmeric power
OF Andre Samson, French criminal, and
two pleasing love stories are interviewer.
The leads were in very capable hands,
and the supports we'll handled.
Ray Whitaker, in the part Of Tom
Melville, was excellent. The part OF
Samson, the criminal. was taken by
William Brewer, who made a most re-
pulsive villain. M. j. Hooley. as Sar-
geant Leggett, and Harry Lewellyn, as
Jerry SprOWls, were we'll cast, and gave
the comedy element good treatment
Frank DeCamp, W. R. Ogden and Chris
tian Lynton also carried difficult parts
in an excellent manner.
The women OF the company are tai.
ented. Miss ONEIDA Raymond as Julia,
the heroine, is very acceptable Miss
Mae Baxley, as the Algerian maiden, won
the applause which greeted her lines. and
Eunlce Murdoch played a difficult part
most capabIy. In Miss Jennie Keton
soubrette, the company possesses a
strong attraction. Her dancing was hy
far the best seen on the Third Avenue
stage for many months.
Good specialties were given by NJ. J
Hooley and Harry LeweIyn, the SILLY
boy" song OF the latter receiving special
applause. Curtain calls were frequent
throughout the evening, and the audi
ence was not slow in expressing appre
citation Of the excellence of the entire pro
GuctiOn.
Prices: Balcony, 81; lower foor, 75C
and soc. Seats at Hamilton's Monday
9Th.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-05

Hon. W. L. LaFollette of Wawawai,
the most extensive fruit grower in the
state, was an interested visitor at the
county fair. He says the Snake river
fruit season is over; that the season is
past. He has on the Snake river bars
22O acres of the finest peach AMI apricot
orchards, with few grapes thrown in
for change. He has shipped to the
markets from Montana to the coast
about 60 carloads of his varieties of
fruits and distributed locally at least
ten carloads more.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-05
History of Whitman County.

W. Fl. Lever of Chicago, who has re-
Gently compiled and issued an illustrated
history OF Spokane county, of which the
Spokane papers speak very highly, pro
poses to publish in the near future, q
similar work on Whitman county, which
shall be complete, authoritative, and o.
distinct interest and value, giving a re-
liable history of the county from it,
earliest settlement to date of issue. with
biographical sketches of pioneers and
other representative citizens, and illus
tratioDs Of historical and local interest
Mr.. j. b. Barnes is now in CoIfax col
Letting material for the work
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-05
THE SOCIAL SIDE.

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs Winfree
entertained her lady friends at progress
i've euchre. The affair being a most
pleasant one. The house was prettily
decorated for the occasion with roses
and carnations, which were also distrib
uted to the guests. A bangle bracelet
was also given to each player and pro
gressions were marked by little bells
which were slipped on this bracelet
Those who played lone hands received
little silver hearts. Dainty refreshments
were served after the game.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-05
@zns.S-------=--z7
EPUBLICAN SPEECH rs

The man who defeated and discounted
the fusion idol, jim Ham Lewis in debate
at Walla Walla in 1898, and who was
elected to congress as a reward. is soon
coming to Whitman county. Yakima
Jones will speak as follows:
Garfield, October II. at 7:3O.
Johnson, October -, at 2 p. III.
UniontowD, October II. 1870.
Oakesdale, October 13, 1870.
Colfax, October IS, at 7:3O.
John NJ. Frink and Milo A. Root will
speak at Oakesdale, Saturday evening,
October 6.
Judge Mcbride and A. w. Perley will
be at Paiouse, Saturday evening, Octo
Der 6.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-05
Brownies in Town

The Brownies" who appeared at the
opera house Monday evening, entertain
ed CoIfax people as they are seldom en-
tertained. And here The Gazette might.
with propriety, call attention to the fact
that Colfax playgoers might oftener wit
ness such creditab!e productions if thew
could be booked in advance with Man
ager Lennox. This is generally the only
way to secure a tirst.class entertainment
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-05
GAZETTE CLUB LIST.

Payable il advance. Colfax Gazette and
American Economist, New York 50. 81
American Gardening, New York 2. 80
Argonaut, San Francisco 4 81
Bulletin, Sunday, San Francisco. 2,3O
Call, Weekly, San Francisco ~ 2.25
Cosmopolitan Magazine, New York :. 2 81
Century Magazine, New York sos
Chronicle, Weekly, San Francisco 2.65
Enquirer, Weekly, Cincinnati ... EOS
Examiner, Weekly, San Francisco . 2.65
Farm and Fireslde, Springfield o . l. 80
Globe Democrat, Twice-a- Week, st. Louis 2. 80
Harper's Magazine, New York ... Ais
Hsrper's Weekly. ATS
Harper's Bazaar 4.75
Inter Ocean, Weekly Chicago. l 90
Leslie's Illustrated Weekly, New York. 8. So
Lippincott's Magazine, Philadelphia 3 55
Ledger, Weekly. Tacoma . 2 30
Munsey's Magazine, New York .. 2.4O
McClures Magazine. New York 49,. 2.35
McCalPs Magazine, New York 81
Northwest Horticulturist, Tacoma I'LL. l85
National Tribune, Washington As
Northwest Magazine, ST. Paul . 2.55
Oregonian. Weekly, Portland 80, 2.55
Orange Judd Farmer, Chicago 80
Public Opinion, New York ........... 3.55
Post lntelligencer, Weekly, Seattle 80. 205
Review of Reviews Magazine, New York 3. So
Ranch and Range, Seattle .... 2O5
Scribner's Magazine, New York 4O5
st. Nicholas Magazine, New York $50 4O5
Scientific American, New York .... 400
Tribune, Weekly, New York. ... 2.20
Tribune, Semi Weekly. Northumberland. 285
The Forum, New York ......... 49,. 405
Toledo Blade, Toledo O 1.80
The Housekeeper, Minneapolis ANN. 195
Traveller, Weekly, Boston . 1.95
The Queen of Fashion, New York. LIS
World, Thrice aWeek, New York. 49,. 2.2O
Woman's Home Companion, Springfield EOS
Youths Companion. Boston NEW subs) $50
1t the periodical desired is not in above list,
apply to The Gazette for rates.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-05

The Ladies' Missionary Union desires
TO give public expression Of their thanks
to the Colfax band for the excellent
music SO generously furnished by them
at the teachers reception, held on Sep
temher 90.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-05
Iron and Wood Work,

Having purchased the we'll known
blacksmith business of Thos. Amos &
Co, | am now prepared to do all kinds
OF iron work, az well as wood, expecting
to keep up the established efficiency OF
each. solicit share of the public pat.
rOnage. A. W. MECuIJNG
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-05
SaIamagundi Social.

The q. Y. P. Q. OF the Baptist church
will give a Salamagundi social in the
church and parsonage, on Friday, even
ing, Oct. 5, at 8 O'Clock. This social is
given in the interest of the college. All
young people and friends are invited
Mrs. j. ". Evans will sing and Mrs,
Collins will preside.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1900-10-05
Spokane Exposition.

For this event the O. R. & N, will sell
round trip tickets from Colfax, good for
five days from the date of sale, at SO 40.
Children one half rate Tickets sold on
Oct 4 will be limited returning to Oct
10. Tickets should be purchased early
i'll the day TO avoid the rush at train
time