davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05
THE CHURCH FIELD.
sunday Services and social Events of til
Week.


sunday Services ana social Events of til
Week.
The Rev. r r Womef Of West I.eban-
on will preach in the Presbyterian church
tomorrow, morning and evening.
Hedding NJ. 4. church, II. Il. Love.
pastor Sunday services Dec. q. Morn
ing Worship 10 So Bible school III. Union
gospel meeting At b. N, with sermon b.
Rev 1. A, Poole.
The Pentecostal church win hold ser
vices as asual ID their hall, old city build
ing, on Sunday at 2 so and at Z 30 D. IN.
General invitation TO the public. Fl. #.
Reynolds, pastor
At the Congregational church tomorrow
the pastor will conduct the morning ser
vice, preaching on, 'erhe Perils OF Lib
ertyh Union service at the Methodist
church In the evening.
Christian Science services are held In
Nichols block Sunday at 1916 4. n. and
Wednesday evening at AS. The reading
room is open Tuesday, Thursday and sat.
urday from 2 to 4 O'clock.
At the Baptist church tomorrow morn
ing Rev. W. Al Kinzie will preach On
Power from Christ There will be bap-
tism. The congregation viii unite III the
union services 1T the Methodist church ii
the evening.
Church os the Good Shepherd: Holy
Communion (save on the first Sunday in
the MONTH at g.45 a. nj. first Sunday In
the month, 1870 a. nj. service and SER
mon each Sunday at To- 80 a. m. and p.
M; Sunday school at II NJ; service Fri
day evening az b M; special service
on great feast days and all saints days q
! 10 q no.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05
stnrr onern ] afednI.

Chicago, Dec. 5.--professor Frederick
starr Of the University Of Chicago has
had silver medal struck which he Of
fers to any person ii the United States
who each year most distinguishes him-
self In research work among the Amer
lean Indians. The medal is TO be called
tbe Cornplanter medal in honor o.
Chief Cornplanter, a great Indian chief,
head Of the long house. the great coun-
al Of the Five Nations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05
NOT HANK WHITES SON.


Man Arrested At Burlington WIS an impos-
ter, says II, c. White.
Howard G. White ol E0deid, N. IT,.
writes the Times III regard to the man
who was arrested III Burlington recently.
who said be was the son of Hank White,
and we are pleased to print the expiana-
tion. Nj. White says, Hank White
never had any children Of his own, ana 1
am the adopted son. | was not III Bnri-
infit0n and have not been for several
years, never partake Of liquor. You will
ind my name on the Goddard Sem books,
and Will give y0u few names Of the fell
lows there who will tell you am the son
Of Hank White; the fellows / know in
Barre are Burt Hooker, Fred n Braley,
Dean Town, III. W. LaPoint and lots Of
others; was ia Barre from SIS to SIS. 4
Mr. White asks us to warn people
against helping anyone representing hlm-
self to be the son Of Hank White.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05
Perry 5. Heath to Be.
Secretary.
WOOD TO BE CONFIRMED
Conference Between President Roose.
yelt and Senator Hanna Last
Evening.

Washington, Dec s. Republican poll
ticians are congratulating each other this
morning over the happy outcome of last
nights conference between President
Roosevelt and Senator Hanna. Each made
concessions. The president agreed to the
retention Of Perry S. Heath for secretary
OF the republican national committee, I'M
ttl bis term expires next June and Hanna
aequlesced in the presidents determine
ti0n that General Wood should be confirm
ed In bis promotion.
The question of the national committee
craftsmanship was left iu allegiance. IL
Hanna consents to retain II be will prob
ably be given two vice ehairmen to assist
in the work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05
DEATH AT WAKE.

Two Brooklyn Men Burned This Morn
ing.
Brooklyn, Dec ). Michael Stafford and
Charles Burley met death Ia fire Oh First
street early this morning The men were
attending wake ID fiat oil family
named Gilligan when the lamp was aecl-
dentally overturned and set fire 10 the cur,
tains and draperies The fat was alled
with mourning relatives and friends, and
a panic ensued The two men were badly
burned carrying out the coliin containing
the hndV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05
Took Poor DEBTORS oath.

Montpelier, Dec. 8. Thomas G0odsell
who has been in jail for debt for rent due
j. w. Swasey since August last, appeared
yesterday before Assistant Judge Dana
and the jail commissioners and took the
poor debtors oath, his close jail execution
having previously been vacated by Judge
Watson. Sheriff Evans has board bin
Of $50 against t3oodsin which the city III
Montpelier will pay, and GoodsiIl win be
released.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05
s.ntn ~ AcquireA New nrnnch.

san Francisco, Dec. 3. The Chron-
icle says that the North Shore railroad
running from sausalito to Cazadero. Is
about to pass into the hands Of the
santa Fe Railroad company, the in
formation having been given out semi
officially by President John Martin. It
is said that the North Shore share
holders will receive 500 share for
their stock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05
ONE STRING RECORD
BROKEN LAST NIGHT
1. Morgan Of Queen City Made String
Of 255, Beating Andy Baird's
Record.

Burlington, Dec s. In the bowling
matches at the Academy alleys last even
ing the Pastimes of Montpelier were de-
feated BY both Of the Burlington teams, a
feature 81 the evening was the breaking
ot the single string record by 4. Morgan
ofthis city, who bowled 255 points The
best previous record was made BY Andy
Baird 81 Barre Ia 1900, when he made q
total of 249 points
the results 0f the matches were IA fol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05
EDWARD DICKSON DEAD.
Swanten Man Was Inventor Of Robin /
Hood smnkeless Powder.


Hood sInokeless Powder.
Swanton, Dec. g. Edward Dickson OF
the Robin Hood Powder Co., died at his
residence on First street yesterday after
an Illness Of nearly three years.
Mr., Dickson was the inventor Of the
Robin Hood smokeless powder In 1899
be came TO Swant0n where he succeeded
10 establishing company for the manu-
facture OF this powder He was SO zeal
0us for the interest Of his company that at
as late date as Nov. % be was driven ia
company with the secretary, e. II Rich
ardson, to look over the site for the pro
posed new buildings and up to within d
few hours Of his death was engaged ia
drawing plans for the same.
Mr.. Dickson was As years old and leaves
q wife, his mother, one brother and two
sisters, the latter residing in the Canadian
Northwest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05
THE COAT WAS THERE.

Old Krow Lodge Initiated SIS Candidates
Last Evening
Old Krow Lodge, No. /, knights of Blr.
lningham, held their annual eomvoeatton
last evening II Miles hall, with fully 400
IN attendance including visitors from
Montpelier, NorthGeld and Waterbury.
The Thrice Illustrious and Most Excel
lent grand officers elected were w. III.
Bradbury, T. /. ME.R., and A. u. Bruce,
G. S. w.
The record breaking number OF 55 can
didates received the degrees. J. u. 0s-
sofas goat played d very important part
in the limitations After the eonv0oation
2 chicken pie bankuet was served ii the
Masonic banquet hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05
smallpox scare ] nasd.

Bennington, Dec. 4. The smallpox
scare at Wilmington is al an end, and the
schools will resume their sessions Monday.
The quarantine is of and public gather
ings are again allowed There has been
only one case Of the disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05
SHOULDER OUT OF JOINT.

Alexander McCaskin Falls on Street with
Serious Results.
Alexander MeCaskill blacksmith, re-
siding at II Wellington street, slipped aud
fell on the street this morning, throwing
his left shoulder out of Joint DR. Reid
was called TO reset the shoulder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05
LONDON EEyEL0PED.

Foggy season Begins aud Hinaers
Yrsfiie.
London, Dec O. The fogay season
started In today with d veil of mist So
thick that it Is impossible to see hall way
across the streets. As il result traiIie il
badly delayed. Suburban trains are Be-
ing delayed an hour OF two hi almost every
snuRanOa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05
North Hero woman rataIiy Burned.

North Hero, Dec. 4.-The funeral Of
Miss Tinny Tatro, who died Wednesday
as the result Of severe burns received 4
short time ago, was held today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05

Italian Mission Washington street op-
posite post office. Baptist church), Dee. 6.
The pastor, ALTO Minutilla, NJ. Al. will
preach at o'clock, sharp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05
ST. ALBANS MAN FINED.
Luke T Clancy, an Alderman. Arrested in
Burlington.

Burlington, Dec 5.-Luke 2. CLANCY,
an alderman Of st. Albans, was arrested
early this morning on Church street by
the police department, for intoxication. He
pleaded guilty and was fined SIS with
eosts, which he paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05
LOST HIS ARM.
Little SON of fred II. Adams Met with
sad Accident

While Dean, son Of Fred II. Adams,
who lives On the Ambrose Batchelder
farm on the East Montpelier road. was
playing about the barn where his father
was threshing yesterday, he Ii some way
got bis right arm into the cylinder, mang-
ling Il 80 badly that Dr. q. r Camp, as
sisted by Dr. Joe jackson, was obliged to
amputate ii near the shoulder
The little fellow Is doing as well a.
could be expected today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05
Postmaster At strafford.

Washington, Dec William r. san
born was today appointed postmaster 81
StrafEUrd VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05
The standing 70 date
WON THREE STRINGS.

Clerks Defeated Uncle SAINTS Employees i'd
Bowling.
The men behind the counter and the
men who handle &. S. mail went out Of
their sphere last evening and bowled ii
Alexandsr's alleys, with the result that
the handlers Of dry goods and sugar show
cd their superiority Ia three strings. win
ming by 13a pins. The score is as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05
SHUTTING OFF WATER.
Montpelier water supply IL Getting Dan-
geTously Low.

Montpelier, Dec. 5.--OB recommended
tion of the mayor and the superintendent
ST the water department the city council
voted to shut off nine motors in the largest
plants and Offices Of the city This action
was considered necessary by the danger-
ously low condition OF the Montpelier wa
ter supply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-05
MEETING WAS FORMAL.

Colombian Envoy Met President Roosevelt
This Morning
Washington, Dec. S. General Reyes,
the special envoy from Colombia, was rel
ceived by Presidents Roosevelt this morn
Ing. The meeting was quite formal, last
ing only five minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

Ing. Biography of Robert Browning"
Mrs Ella Billings; Summer Experiences"
members.
Fortnightly Club. Oct. 27-"Cheerfulness,
Rare Gift" Mrs. Junius Cravens; "Humor
and Humorists," Mrs. George; conversa-
ton by club, Mrs. +. B. Wynn and Mrs. J.
Monday Afternoon Club, Oct 26-With
Mrs. Evans. women | Have Loved in
Fiction" Mrs. Robson; ''Heroines of Yes
terday and To-day" Mrs. FouIk; current
Woman's Research Club, Oct. 26-with
Mrs. Samuel Todd Millar. Responses, art.
Life and Art of Burne-Jones," Mrs
in Art" Mrs. Edmund d. Clark; CONVERSE
ton, Indiana Artists" Mrs. j. III. Orndorff,
Mrs. Amos X. Hollowell,
Sketching Cub, Oct. 31-1614 North Dea-
ware street. Business meeting.
Culture Club, Oct. 27-With Mrs. Bert
Essex, 10 North New Jersey street.
''Bayard Taylor" Mrs. George McCammon;
Richard Henry Stoddard," Mrs. Charles
Remy.
Thursday Afternoon Club, Oct. 29-with
Mrs. Hoss. Quotations from Bible. Some
Thoughts Of Florida, Mrs. j. b. Harrell;
Morrow.
indianapolis Literary Club, Oct 2s-'The
Puritan Religion" Judge Daniel w. Howe
Chapel Club, Oct. 2S-With Mrs. w. A.
Peck, 1915 North Meridian street.
IrviDgton Fortnightly. Oct. 30-With Mrs
George NJ Billings The Building 90 of t our
Description of Circulating Copies of His
tOrical Paintings" Miss Jennie Richardson;
History of Our National Flag" Mrs. T. H.
GiSt.
German Literary Club, Oct. 27-At the
German House. Presidents day. Sketch
by the president, Mrs. Charles NJ. Walker.
Contemporary Club. Oct. 2S-At the
Propylaeum. Address on Russia" by the
Hon. John l.. Griffiths. Guest evening.
Inter Nos Club Oct. 2S-"American In
dians," Mrs. Bowen; Cliff Dwelers,' Mrs.
Goldrick; Indian Relics" Mrs. Rusk; In
dian Stories" Miss Mount; Reading from
"IIiawatha," Mrs. Van Zandt; conversation,
Mrs. Gates.
Century Club, Oct. 27-Guest evening
Romance OF Indiana History" Mr.. Jacob
=. Dunn.
winona Chautauqua Reading Circle, Oct
26-With Mrs. Mary f.. Helwig, 62o East
Twenty-first street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

Mrs. Herbert e. Fieber gave a pretty
card company Wednesday afternoon in
honor Of her guest. Miss Nellie Kreider. of
Omaha. The appointments were in red and
white and the tables had decorations of
American Beauty roses and white chrysan-
themums and were lighted by red tapers in
silver candleholders. Assisting Mrs. Fieber
were Mrs. 81. A. Clarke. Mrs. John IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

main permanently. Mrs. Frank w. Elan
ner, of this city, and Miss Eess Nicholson,
OF Chicago, were honor guests at the COM
pany, and Mrs. Boomer was assisted in
receiving her three hundred guests by Mrs.
Frank Morrison and Mrs. George Philip
Meier OF Indianapolis The reception was
given in the Lincoln Clubhouse, which
was beautifully arranged with autumn
flowers. During the afternoon an artistic
musical programme was given, the num-
bers including several songs by Miss Mich
olson, and "At the Sign OF the Cleft
Heart" by Theodosia Garrison; "Footlight
Sketches" and some original poems by
Mrs. Flanner. An indianapolis party which
attended the company, going over in Mr..
Boomers private car. included Mrs. Fred
erick Joss, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. c. +.
Cleveland, Mrs. Merle n. A Walker, Mrs
Flanner and Mrs. Meier, and her guests,
Mrs. Archibald McGinnis and daughter
Ruth of Etfingham, Ill. Other out-of-town
guests Were: Miss Lucille Skidmore, of
Charleston, ILL.,, and Mrs. Newhouse and
Mrs. +. c. Jones, of Frankfort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
Monday

Monday
Miss Josephine Smith. high tea for Miss
ncDermott and her bridal party.
Mr. and AIRS. CORTLAND Van Camp dance
Tor Miss McDermott and Mr.. Eddy
Miss Katrina Fertig. card company for
Miss Laura Hauss.
Miss Edith Beazell, evening company for
Miss Cornelia Swain.
Tuesday
Marriage OF Miss Georgia McDermott and
Mr.. Schuyler Eddy.
Marriage of Miss cornelia Swain and Mr..
Mrs. Gerry Sanborn, card company for
Mrs Stiles and Miss Tudor.
Mrs. II. ]. Allison. afternoon company.
Miss Caroline Scheigert, company for
Miss Bess Dean.
"Wednesday
Weddings: Miss May Lillian Coots and
Mr.. Charles Thomas Hanna. Miss Laura
Hauss and Dir. Henry p. Jungclaus Miss
eophronia Harding and Mr.. John BALI
Miss Blanche Reese and Mr.. Walter Boyd.
Mrs John E Hollett. tea for Miss Ethel
Failey.
Mrs. Raymond p. Van Camp. reception
Tor Mrs. McDermott and Mrs. Bowman
Contemporary Club, guest evening
Mr. and Mrs. 1zor. evening company
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher, informal
musicale.
Mrs; c. E. Downey, informal at home for
Miss Dora Klepfer. kitchen shower for
Miss 5ess Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. George O. Pattison. dinner
Cor Miss Failey and Mr.. Taylor.
First meeting LAlliance Francaise.
Dramatic Club vaudeville.
Saturday
Miss Edith Pierce. Halloween party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

Rhoda Shepard and the assistants in en-
pertaining included Mrs. Edgar Brown,
Mrs. Bernard Vonnegut, Mrs. George w.
Pangborn, Mrs August Dietrich, Mrs.
Thomas Hibben, Mrs. Edward Dean, Mrs.
Mrs Ross Hill, jr, Miss Har-
riet Shepard, Miss Rhoda Shepard, Miss
Frances Pangborn, Miss Albertine Shepard,
Miss Nina Bond, Miss Macy Coughlin, Miss
Annie and Miss Belle Noble Dean, Miss
Katherine Layman, Miss Burks, Miss
Rachel Bayer and Miss Margaret Eagles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

Leo p. Sullivan, until recently one of the
largest department stores OF the city, is
now conducting the Partisan, high grade
cloak and suit house at 2i9 Massachusetts,
avenue where he would be pleased TO well
come all his old friends and customers and
many new ones. The word high grade as
used above applies to quality only and not
to the price, for a glance at the prices
quoted will readily convince any one that
such goods at such unheard OF low prices
were never before shown in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
Club Prosrammes.

Magazine Club, Oct 31--Current events,
Miss Carman: Giovanni Pisano and An
drsa Pisano," Mrs. Morton Reagan; Loren
20 Ghlberti." Mira. Poyser, "Luca Della
RobbIa.' Mrs. Shaw.
Ladies Literary Union. Oct. 2sy-With Mrs.
\ A De.tch. Responses, Robert Brown
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-29
THE FRUIT OUTLOOK
FOR THE STATE
Is Encouraging Says Commissioner
HoIde rbeke After a Tour Ct
Fruit Districts

TacOma--HCrticultu A. Van
Holderbeke has returned from a three
weeks inspection of the fruit pros
poets in the east side district. the
counties covered being Chelan. Doug
AS, Columbia, Walla Walla and Yaki-
ma.
From observations he has made
during his trip and reports he has re-
ceived from other portions of the
state, he says that the Washington ap
pie crop will fall so per cent short of
the normal crop of other years. In
the Big Bend district and in Spokane
county the apple crop is a compare
tive failure, although in orchard here
and there is found in these sections
with fruit. In the irrigated districts,
Mr.. Van HOlderbeke says, there will
| be threefourths of a crop.
In the Wenatchee district and in
| the Yakima country the hOrticulturist
saw a few orchards which were pro
| ducing fair crop. Around Walla Wal
la quite number of orchards are
| found bearing threefourths Of a crop
! Mr.. Won Holderbeke attributes the
the great lapse in the apple bearing to
the warm weather of the early spring
| followed by cold weather later. He
says the apples set well on the trees
and them began to fall off, through the
chilling process of the cool rays and
colder nights.
Pears have stood the cold weather
| remarkably well, and there will be a
! three fourthS crop of this fruit the
state over In Stevens county, pear
trees are loaded, and growers there
will have a splendid crop. Peaches
are a good crop all over the state, &C
cOrding to Mr. Won Holderbeke
Prunes are also a heavy crop, while
the berry production of the state has
been phenomenal. The season being
earlier on the east side than in the
Sound region. the berries there are be
ginning to disappear, while the ives
side markets are now flooded with
them.
Good Prices Expected.
Mr.. Van Holderbeke declares the
growers will not have any seriou:
: backset on account of the small al
pie crop. The scarcity of fruit in thu
east, due to a very light crop this SEE
son, combined with light western
fruit crops, will make fruit very
scarce, and growers will receive big
prices for what they do have for ma,
ket. These high prices, he believes
in the analysis will bring as much il
come to the grower this year as tht
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-29

scented an almost insurmountable bar
rier. They had an ice Ratchet, how
ever, in their outfit and began cutting
steps up the face Of the glacier. This
was amost tiresOme and also a hazard
Gus piece of work. and hours were
consumed in reaching the top of Glib
raltar, which they made at II a. M In
their ZlgZag journey from the point Of
the rock, they had cut 500 steps in the
ice. Part of this work was made nee
essary by an immense crevasse which
lay as a barrier in their path and had
to be detoured.
From the top Of the rock they had a
beautiful view, and with the aid of a
powerful glass belonging to DR.. Bets
they could see crevasseS which they
would have to encounter between the
rock and the summit of Crater peak.
The climbers started from the top Of
the rock about 11:15 a N. On account
of numerous crevasses they were com
PEELED to angle back and forth some
across the face of the glacier reach
ing from the rock to the summit, as
they had mutually agreed not to
cross any snow bridges which might
span these dangerous openings in the
glacier. The snow was f1aky, and the
men often sank in it up to their knees.
They made a steady climb and arrived
at the rim Of the crater exactly at 3
D. m. They crossed the crater to Co
lumbia crest, which they scaled and
from which they took several views
They also found bottle left by climb
ers beneath a rock at the foot of the
crest in 1894.
No Volcanic Action.
DR.. Belts made a careful eXamina
ton of the crater to see OF their was
any Indication of recent volcanic &C
tivity, and he declares there is not the
slightest grounds for the many recent
reports that the mountain has been in
state of eruption. They remained
about an hour on the mountain and
then started for Paradise valley, which
they reached at s O'Clock Monday ev
ening. The two men arrived in Taco
ma late this afternoon. DR.. Belts will
leave for his southern home tomorrow
evening. He will write an account of
his ascent. The doctor saw butter
fly while going around Gibraltar,
which he considers unusual. AS they
were passing along the face Of the
rock on their way down the men pass
ed through a rainbow, which DR.. Belts
considers one of the most beautiful
and striking experiences of his life.
The rainbow was caused by melting
water dripping in clouds of spray off
The top of the rock, through which the
fierce light of the afternoon sun was
shining. The view from the top Of
the mountain, DR.. Belts declares, is the
most magnificent to be seen in the
world, and he says the trip is well
worth the time and expense and the
great distance he has travelled to
make it. Many other people of the
south, he believes, will now make the
trip. He and Mr. SarvaHt both say
that the mountain is not insurmount
able.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-29
FARMER SAVE MONEY.
Use the Combined Harvester.

I will sell one good as new anG
guaranteed to do the work for less
than one-half of the original cost.
Also choice of two good headers
ready for the field with four new
headerbeds. Will take cutting in pay
ment; also an A No. 1 steam thresh
ing rig complete consisting of new
20 horse power Russell engine anC
separator used but little and in gOoG
order at very low figure.
For particulars enquire of
G.. A. HUNGATE.
o02 Second ST., Walla Walla
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-29
Do You Want an
Education?


the educa
facilities scholarship tution) in Whit
people in
are
Rambler bicycle also offered Since the wheel
daily life this opportunity
who afford the price
write the whom wish
of the
the
testfr
This offer is open from june Is till August 10, 200 days.
The person handing in The greatest number of coupons for either
of the three prizes will receive the prize called for by the coupon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-29

mir
You stand a good chance 10 rou-s''
in the coupon contest. Busy
at once.