davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02

= VI
county Ot - Francois, -
In the circuit court, May term, uN}.
rhnmls II STAN, J. e. Williams ana I'm.
mott J., s"ink, plaintiffs,
",
ruthvrln" Rudy Lydia and iryl LYDIA. her
husband, unknown children nuN heirs UI
Francis NJ. rudy, deceased, and th,
unknown children ana heirs Ot Milton
Rudy, deceased, ct al, defendants.
Now at this day como the plaintiffs her"
IN 10y thrir attorneys und Mo their petition
ana nf'iiuylt, alleging, among other things
that defendants, catherine Rudy LYDIA. ii.Ni
LYDIA. here husband. IN" unknown
children ana hcrS Of Francis Vi. RUDY, de.
ceased, ~" unknown children ana heir, at
Milton Rudy, deceased. the unknown chilli
rem ami heirs ct IOlly Rudy ,IhSIuaky.
dec 'asrd, und Emily Pool ana Guprgr /
Pool, her husband, a." not residents oi the
state ut Missouri Whcroupun n T. urd"rd by
TIA" CLERK at this court IN vacation that salt
defendants h. notified lay publication that
plhiutliIs nave commenced suit against
them Tn mi. court, the object ana general
nature OF when Is an action to uul,t the
title on the following described land, tO.Wlt
M thui part Oi lot 40. 81 ul ithr original
town at Pennington, described rs follows,
ip VII. BEGINNING ut the northeast Cprurl
oi snid lot Nn. ~ On columbia street, run
ming th"nr" iitty.onr i'"t west, theme,
south thru" chuns ana MY links To- Harm
son street thence cast nliy ono iort To-
jefferson street, tl"nc" north three rhnin-
AMI MY I'M To the place ui beginning
Ani that unless tn" said defendants b" ana
appear AT iIlg court, ut the ncNt trru
thereof. TO be- begun ana holden NJ tht
court house IN Tia" city nj Pennington. iu
said county, on ia" mn day al MAY. next
nud on Ia" FIRST day OF Suld term
answer or plead to the pctitIonln snld
cause. thrs lImu Will he taken It's confessed
ana Judgment VIII Ice rendered accord
luEly.
And II Is further ordered that copy be
published, according tO law. In the Farm
luHtun Times and Herald. Il UpNSnn Nor
published In snld county OF -. Francois, fOI
four weeks successfully, published NJ least
one" "A week. the last Insertion to he at least
fifteen days before the FIRST day Of said next
May term OF this Court
j. &. WILLIAMS. CiTcult CLERK
\ truu copy from the record.
..... Witness my hnnd. ana seal OF IN"
Il D.. circuit Court OF II. Francois county
.'' =. this 2nd day OF March lgu
....'' j. {, WILLIAMS. Circuit CIorE
March :. 1893.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02

SCRATCHING SHED HOUSE.
has proved about right. They may be
confined closer, il they have scratch.
Ing shed where they can run in bright
weather.
This may be made open to the sol
and annexed to the hen house, and II
would he better il such shed or apart.
mcnt was closed with plenty of glass
On the south side. This apartment
need not he as warm as the regular
house. Mine is Of plain boards put on
up Hnd down, and cracks hattened. II
has Two large windows in south. Ms
cut shows, with spacious door, which
can be left open on fine winter days.
so the hens enjoy good warm sun
bath. The windows should he mr.
ranged with curtains to close cold
nights. Most Of the feeding Is done
in the scratching pens in litter OF chaff
or straw.--Orangc Judd Farmer.
We cannot say too often to the be-
ginner: Go slow. There is none,
poultry, but il isn't 10 be found without
hard work and persistence
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the under,
signed. Public Administrator OF ST. Fran.
co.'s county. Missouri. nus taken charge uf
the estate OF
WALTER BIGGs. Deceased.
All persons having claims against said es'
tate u re- required 10 exhibit them to Admins
traitor within ono ycur from the date OF this
publication. or they may he precludcd from
any benefit OF SAID estate; und II not cxhib
tied for allowance within two years. they
Will he forever barred.
q. L. WILSON,
Public Administrator
April q. 1858.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
Final Settlement,

Notice Is hereby given that tho under
signed, administrator OF the estate OF
JOHN HUNTER, Decd,
viii make fnal settlement OF snId estate nj
the next term 81 the Probate Court OF ~
Francois county Missouri, to he begun and
held IN the Court House In Pennington, In
said county. on the second Monday In April
1903.
ROBERT TETLEY, Admir-.
February 26. 1903.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
Order Of Publication

STATE or MISSOURI. L..
County ur -. Franc us, o.
In the Circuit court, May Term. lgl3
John Il. Murphy, plaintiff
VS..
Ira smith Manry Barnes, ct al. defendants
Sow N this day comes the plaln:lfr here.
in 10y his attorneys ana flies his petition and
AFFIDAVIT. alleging. among pth"r things
that defendant, Ira smith. Is not resident
q! This state, has nbscondcd. uud has nh
Scnt"d him ,clf from his usual place Oi abode
IN THIS state, and has concealed himself So
that the ordinary process of Law cannot h.
served upon ma, ana that Mahry iiarncs
N"lll" e. Bnrnrs. Honey harn"s, Mahr'
Bnrnrs, Emmett Barnes ana Harvey barnes
ur''m residents ui The state OF MI sour.
Nhci"up0u II Is ordered by the clerk
here II In vacation. that said defendants br
notified by publication that plHintin has
commenced suit against them In this
court, the object ana general nature OF
which Is an action to quiet title on the TO-
| lowing described land to wlt
Tie south half Ut the southeast quarter Of
section, \, township 10. range east, con
| tanning MI acres also part Ut northwest
| quarter 81 the sputhpus. quarter ut section
| =. township 30, range Gust beginning nj
| southwest rurn"r NJ said quarter. ana run
| ming east along It's south boundary at II
variation OF nyc degrees to the lett OF the
MAGNETIC point, sixteen chains to the cen
| ter Ui the county road leading from Firm
ington 10 Frcdrrckiown: thence north y
| degrees west nt said variation of rvc de
Vic-s along said rund two chains nud nine
| links thence north - degrees ana 10 min
| utes west NJ said variation along said rnnd
| nitcen chains TO the west boundary ot said
| quarter, thence south at Il variation Oi
| seven degrees, four chains aud nine links tu
| III" h"glunluE. containing ana iun acres.
| And that unless the said defendants hc
| Hud appear AT this court, at Tia" next term
| thereof, To b" begun ana holden NJ the
| court House IN the Clty Of Pennington, IN
| said cUuuty. On tn" nth day ct May next
| ana On The nrSt day Ot said term,
| answer or plead to the petition IN SAID
| cause, IA" sam" VIII he taken as confessed
ana judgment VIII he rendered accord
lngly.
Ana It IS further ordered that Il copy
| hereof b" published according to lnW NJ
| the Pennington Ilmcs ana Herald, Il news
! paper published Ia said county ct II Fran
| COTS, lur four weeks successfully. published
| ~ least one" week. the last Insertion +,
| be- at least hiic'n days hrtrrC Tho ilrsi dll
l. I said next May term OF THIS court.
j. &. WILLIAMS, Circuit clerk,
| \ tru" copy !rom the record.
| ..... with, IS INV hand aud seal uf III,
| O., circuit Court OF II. Francois Cuuu
| - o.. Is, this @rd duS of March, lnI.
'''''' j. g. WILLIAMS. circuit rlcIk.
March ;. Eu'.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed executor Of the estate OF
ALBfNA T.. HUNTER, Dec Il.
VIII make nnal settlement of snid estate nj
the next term Of the Probate Court of 1t
Francois county, Missouri, TO ba begun ana
held at the Court House In Pennington In
said st. Francois county, Mo-, on the second
Monday In April, 1898.
ROBERT TETLEY. Executor.
February 2G. 1893.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that the under.
dersigned. Administrative OF tho estate OF
WILLIAM CLARK. Decd.
will make a nnal settlement OF said estate
at the nsxt torn OF the Probate Court OF st.
Francois county. Missouri, to be begun and
held at the Court House in Pennington,
Missouri. on the second Monday In April,
1899.
s$RAH CLARK. Admir-
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02

Beatrice Terry, the little niece OF
Ellen Terry, played a childish part
in Sara Crcwc" in London recently
with remarkable sclf-possessiun and
grace" and justified the expectation
that the traditions Of this remark.
able family Of actors will he main
famed by new generation. Her
voice is said to he clear and reson
ant and she is said to have brought
tenrs to the eyes Of many spectators
10y simple touches Of pathos.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
10000
Emerson Pianos

N prove what the bnying
power, OF this great Com
pnny must be. Tho small
manufacturer who turns ont
emily few pianos each
month will certainly have To
pay more for the mStcrinl IN
each pinn0-therc Is SbsO-
lutcly no doubt aJ0ut this.
When You consider these
facts aud put this truth along
sido OF lhom, that there arc
only three companies in tho
United States who have
made mud sold q. many
pianos as ourselves-thst we
haven't q competitor making
n high grade piano whose
output is rs largo n' ours
II needs no argument To con
vince you that, quality for
quality, you can buy cheap
err Of us than Of any Que elsr.
Emerson Piano Co.
Bsston Chicago
i2o sossston 81. i05 Wat'asl, Ave
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
Administrative Notice

Notice Is hereby given that letters of al.
were granted to tn" under
signed by the Probate Court OF ~ Fran.
co.'s county, Missouri, dated the Eth day Of
January 1903, on the estate OF
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
Cunning for
Big Game
s1a.HSyax M. |,t1t ''''i ~ y

49,, ..,.,.,,,r,l. harm" \imr,d
',| M"@ ', ,,,.,, ,'', , ,.,.r,h though
:, 49, ",,I. .,,,'. -. co., and
,,,,,r.,t.'r'I,L.I,,r,nrvi,bhm.
In ,hn., ,in.. bn,, had to hustle for
'.t ,; .t ,,', ,.,,,IrL Gar f,,h.rNo,
:" =, .' '',',T ,'.r rion ,niIlrru and
".,,,In,, ,,r. r.n,,,., f,r nI,ythirrs
,r,, ,,,...i, ',,.rL.l.,i5 .,,,,. rur pru.
.,f,. .,n,ir. a., h,d,m,rr, enough TO u,
II .l.,.t,rrr # ,yy- nal =. new one. but
=. ,II .,,urJ.I,,ud ,l,,rr ,,i vr nil
tn,u.It II wa, fine rrratrst Of treas
urr, The barrel was bent. and
thnu,.h ,,,rl.rI over if a good deal.
a.. ,',.,.., .,.,.uI,r c,t +, u,,it.. ,ir,-pbt
IN, , mn, t.frrt IKE that didn't
L,u.,r n. a., learned f.. "ollu,, for
the curve" fl, Fred said and if We
.Y,utcIt,h,,r certain. uhir.twckucw
lust how far ava, from II to aim.
Fred vn. fine best shot. and housed
f. SAY with great pride: lean shoot
around a corner with that gun" aud
.rr,l,,l,I, lrr,pldi
Welt lItl" wash NlutN HNIIlIE lI
the r.Irhhurhuud. We wouldn't hlIl
small birds. hrrdusr mother had taught
10 To- luyr Them. Once ia awhile wc
could get a partridge, but 10, Wc hc.
.rar.,,,r,rt n. .ln,,i'ur.vrl,,,I nuvrd
for bigger game. We wautrd t.
shoot something that would need
bullet lp Till i for this med far
more fun than tuuNc shot.
Our u,uuhur. Farmer Eaton didn't
seem to- appreciate uur efforts at
sport. 70 O., sure, We trampcd down
his grass. aud once We broke hl-
fences in chasing fox, but when his
wuudn caught fire from our Indian
camp" MIR Eaton rot really mad aud
forbade our stepping foot ou his
premises again. W. boy, couldn't see
why he should abe SO set" ahuut it. for
Won know boy. don't look m such
thing as older FOLKS do. Ilrr,ally had
stood q lot from u. boys. and We ought
to have been grateful fur a.. INSTEAD
II that We drhatrd bong and earnestly
about how We should got even with
him.
"Ihc got it," said Fred To- half
d"l"u II Ms one fine afternoon.
"Gut whut?" We all asked.
"Why Il way to get even with old
Eaton"
"IIow ." asked the bpy. In chorus.
"Thnrs a secret. but You frllcrs FOL
low me and ,ou'll scr," answered Fred,
mystcriuuSly.
At once we were ali carer to know
what the scheme was. Fred sent one
Of us 10 yet the run. he put in biz
charge ~ powder. and then. much To-
o,,r ,urprIsr prt in u r,,i.,f,,J ,t,pc
marble.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
EDWARD j. AuBUCuoN, Decd

All persons having claims ngains; said
estate are required to exhibit them to the
administrator for allowance within one
year from the date OF shId letters or they
may he pitcludrd from any bcucft of said
estate, and II not exhibited for allowance
within two years from the date OF said
letters they VIII 10 forever barred.
CORA 4. AuBUCtIDN, Admr'X
February 0. 1904.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
Order OF Publication

state 1T Missouri,
'uuutN ot - Francois,
In To" circuit Court, May term, 1905.
Thomas II STAN, j. G. Williams ana I'm.
melt T.. Swink, plaintiffs,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02

W. a ktNNtOf
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
n T]TT#E3EEHHlj I7@'i''77IE
SCRATCHING SHED HOUSE.

- > ~-js - -! ~
-Irtrr.
~ -
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

his gloves to greet the mud besPat;,r.- h. per
beside him
Matter enough growIed the ke Gr-- at
elephants tooth Is aching again"
The next instant the veterinary ~':--. IS
looking at his watch, tearing off his IT, ..tl'
gloves, rolling up his shirtslrrv"S "rt ne
time talking to the floor. the wallis. ,' I'D
odd pieces Of Office furniture. -. Ill. ."s
this: Hang me if I don't rh:rz This ..'.e
it is midnight; been working al d.y- ',5
a horse, tending monkey, Hos ... =
now this elephants tooth starts FL" e.. .... .--'
III fix him for good this time ..-E 80 .
Speaking of his experiences tI.- .-.-. Pc -.- =
]. II. Forbes, Barnum x I;l.!.y - ,...'.. .- 80
geon, said:
elephants are about tie v"Es- -- We
get. Take an elephant with Jlr ,,~... -
instance Well. now that's just tl.' '.'.- go
want to fight shy of an elephant IL .i..e
Of it is, an elephant may have IN" ro"th. .. ~
we may put him down for something -.-- lore
We discover what's the matter with A-..
III never forget one night long ago, 81 'e
had old Bolivar The show was IN "t..t-- .. ...E-
ters then, and during the night Bolivar e.. the
toothache. He got it good and hard, too "r-'
he tore around until he broke his rhIiH t'.. .A7A
he started in To do the show. The ii-1 20 IL
mails were all in permanent SIg"S for the -
Well Bolivar killed camel and lrt va- in
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

1cient for the day. and the show went off un-
disturbed that evening.
One Of the oldest customs observed among the
old grads" is the hazing Of juniors and even
seniors at the time of the big football games in
the fail. Some of the more fun-lovng old
grids,' after having the games and
1Uycd few hours with friends at the clubs or
other places of amusement, make their way
through the campus to the dormtories where
the Victims of the haZing to be found.
Whether awake and passing the evening with
classmates and friends or asleep in bed, the
said Junior senior is promptly informed that
he IL 70 be the kings jester" Stunts of all
kinds and varieties then in order, and the
former IuniShers of freshmen, having soWn to
the wind, reap the whirlwnd in abundant meas
ure Not infrequently do these old
grads. after having enjoyed the sport made by
the undergraduate, turn him out of his own
room and then tumble into his bed and spend
the rest Of the night dreaming about how much
easier undergraduate is now than in the
days when they in college. 1t may be
added that occasionally when the old grads
visit the scenes of their college days the lamps
on the campus left without head, and
pane of glass and then falls by the way.
When President Wilson was elected last June
to sue, ecd DR.. Patton the class of 1906 decided
that it should do something out of respect to
the new president, who hogan his administrative
duties when they began their rse in the uni
versty. They stole the clapper from the bell
Ola North one cold stormy night last fall
and this clapper next made its appearance in
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

public at the dinner given in honor Of President
Wilson by the Princeton Club of New-York at
the Waldorf-Astoria December 9. James w.
Alexander, of the class of 1850, and a member
Of the Board Of Trustees of the university, acted
as POSTMASTER, and the clapper was used by
him as q gaYel.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
NOTES or THE STAGE.

At the Savoy tomorrow Henry Miller and
Miss Jesse Miward will appear in Richard
Harding Davis's new comedy The Tanning of
Helen
At the Garden the solemn and impressive
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

morality play, "Fveryman,' will return to New
York after 4 successful tour Of the country
The Prince OF PilSen' continues at the Broad
way, i thing Of feminine charms and Luders's
music.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
TREATS CIRCUS 1lNIMlILS.
Veterinary Care of Elephants Teeth,
Lions CIa7cs, Monkcys Lungs.

Well, what's the matter now" asked the
tired veterinary surgeon of the greatest show
on earth" as he paused in the act of drawing on
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-17
TO ABANDON FORT WALLA WALLA
RECOMMENDATION OF FUNSTON
His Annual Report to the War Department Made
Public Today. Says Garrison Here Has Out.
lived Its Usefulness, Advises Full Regiment
for Fort Wright at Spokane.

Washington Oct 1n General Funsons report the
department he the
the department Only
recommends delivering
clothing allowance abolished
straps spurs be done with. He
is cu @ down with comfort when
unmitgated nuisance He
epauetes abolished The hideous
and heavy
would be buildings Wright
infantry Walla
barracks largely reconstructed Fort Casey and Fort
Uorden
many desertions to
Valdez bay is buried in every
argument for ncreas
ed pay for in the ranks. He
To there must be radical increase in
There Disgusting fact that
crts these not of sat
the number deseions
sbonorabe The cannot get
the
men intelligence The scope OF
wonder is that small percent
age that obtain keep many
private hrst enlist
approach farm aborer opinion is
OF
condition. nave
education and much addcted 70
those from the cities
the
Alaska, which Funston Vlseo
OF the sgna corps
in successful of 1900 miles OF telegraph hne
through wilderness.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-17
MURDERS Ills CHILDREN
IS PROMPTLY LYNCHfD
A Horrible Tragedy That Occurred
Today Near Asheville, North
Carolina.

Asheville, N. c., Oct. 17.-Dr. Jay.
a well known physictaR sf Barnaris-
vile, 20 miles from here, tbs morn.
ing murdered his three children. aged
six, four and two with q claw hammer
while they were standing on the front
steps Of the family residence crying
for their mother, who with sense Of
the imepnding danger was speeding
t neighbors for help. The first two
victims we're instantly killed The
last little tot threw her arms around
it's fathers waist crying, Papa don't
hurt me-" The father struck the child
before she was killed. 1t
was a sickening sight The man then
attempted to burn the house while
the neighbors collected. He was seiz-
ed and promptly lynched.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-17
Advocates Golden Rule
in Labor Problems
SAYS STRIKES ARE A FAILURE
Labor Delegate Explains How Strikes
Have Accomplished Good for
Workingmen.

Chicago, Oct. Ex-senator Hanna
presiding at the Civic Federation
meeting today appealed to every
thinking man to devote his best efforts
to bring peace in Industrial condi-
tions. He expressed the opinion that
the civic federation will eventually
solve all labor problems. He said,
"The very existence of the ma ion
and its continued prosperity deperds
on the success of this movement.
Thirty years ago as a coal operator
I part. .cipated in a strike. | then made
up my mind there was a bette way
to solve such differences II II b.
strike. 1t is the golden rul fhe de
Of labor leade- fl - pOit-
teal platforms is unfaiT. Icy a.e
human and make mist slc; Aut so 10
their employers"
John Wilson in a So, :, tfa'
the laboring men had 1e-a -H1a"'-...t
to strike because they had r'~'t oeer
respected until they shove '.""r
Marks, president of the -ati"- o., -
sociation of Clothing Manuiacturers,
made a plea for the enforcement Of
child labor laws, the regulation Of the
system and a fair adjust
ment of the high minimum wage
question
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-17
Canadians Are DispIeased.

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 17.-Expres-
sions of displeasure are heard on all
sides here over the result of the
Alaskan boundary award. 1t is stated
by number of prominent men inter
viewed that the British politicians are
y where Canada is concerned and
Sc f them go as far as to say that
- ,ftish run the risk of losing Can
.. together. The result was anticl-
. ID here, but the annoyance in
'eaiizing that Canada is not to have
d port of entry to the Yukon is none
the less keen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-17
COLLISION OF WORK TRAINS
MANY men KILLED OR INJURED
Most of the Men we're Negroes or Italians. Dis.
tressing Scenes When Dead and Injured we're
Taken Home. How the Accident Occurred.

Oct. 1.-Two PENNSYLVANIA
eight miles here oded
killed
that 80 injured special carrying sur
a here.
when the
confusion Relatives friends
children At impossible
the from the
attendants detail of twenty policemen
order and give aid
bodies the dead injured
the wreck its return there among
seriously injured Frenzed with
the and rolled down embankment
instantly required of
70 bode
the One the injured
ed dying.
the of wreck at
it
Washington crossing 80 this
KILLED injured consruc.
the the
horribly manglad the
Some bodies in in
iured
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-17
WOMAN'S SUICIDE
SPECTACULAR
Died in Crowded Cathedral After TAX.
ing carbolic Acid-Given
Absoiution.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 17.-An un-
known young woman good looking
and richly dressed committed suicide
mere this morning. While the St,
Theresa cathedral service was in pro-
gTess she dashed up the isle shouting
have taken carbolic acid and am
dy.ng.' The congregation was thrown
mo frenzy of excitement. The
woman whispered her last confession
II The priests ear. The latter gtye
a1Soiution and in few minutes the
lady died in his arms.
The girl was identified this after
noon by her sister as Miss Pansy Bal
lard, whose father is a wealthy miller
OF Fort Dodge, la.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-17
THE BULGARIAN ELECTIONS

Vienna, Oct. 1.-THE elections for
a new Bulgarian assembly takes place
tomorrow and in the present disturb
ed state of affairs in that country 1t
is natural that all political Europe
should await the result with consid-
cradle interest, not to say anxiety.
Even taking into account the fact that
the Bulgarian franchise system ad-
mlts of the government over-aweing
the electors. there appears to be no
likelihood that the complexion Of the
new Sobranje will be materially
changed, and little doubt that the
government will find it just as i'm
possible to work the new deputies as
1t did with their predecessors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-17
D. A. r. OE MINNESOTA.

Winona, Mimi. Oct. 1.-THE annu-
al state conference of the Daughters
of the American Revolution was held
this afternoon. The delegates were
welcomed by the state regent, Mrs.
F. A. Rising, to whose address re-
sponse was made by Mrs. c. 7.
Thompson of Minneapolis. In addi-
ton to receiving the officers reports
and transacting other business of a
routine nature, the session discussed
the Continental hall fund and other
matters which are to come before the
next national congress Of the socie-
ty. The business session, which was
held in the First Congregational
church, was followed by reception
at the home Of the regent.