davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
FORCE INADEQUATE
Foreman Farley Says There Are Not
Enough Police.

Foreman Farley, who las charge of the
new men now at work on the car lines,
IN discussing tho disorderly conduct of
The mobs ON Eighteenth and Main Streets
and other places last night, said that the
police force was entirely inadequate 10
protect the men.
lie said that he had noticed In several
instances that only TWO or three police
men We're on hand 10 protect the men
from large and disordorly crowds
I'm reply TO the statement made by the
police" he said, THAT they can do Moth
ing with a big crowd, the answer is, pre-
vent the formation of the crowd. Some
effort should be made 10 stop the jeer-
ing and shouting on the streets, and to
prevent the assembling of crowds.
'.I'hc police force is not large enough
10 handle this strike"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
Schedule Tor To-Day.
1'ittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Standing of the Clubs,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

st New York: Ncw York lost e fine IN
opportunity OF rcgainEg first place IN the
National League pcnnant ,raco to-day
final inning Of the second game with the
Chicago team. The locals won the. lrst
game Of tho double-header through or
rors by Taylor and Tinker In tho tenth
First game:
s SsS Ssr's S5 5sss5sS = I I
Batterles- McGnnity and Warner; ray
lor and king: Time, 1:55. Umpires Ems
Second game:
New York .........oooloossooe-,ss !? 6
chH sstss2les.at,hexson ana B ss
Menefee. Killing and Raub.
At Philadelphia: Tho locals and cincln-
natl played a double-header to-day. rho
visitors won the first game. and tho sec.
ond was an eleven-inning tie being called
owing to darkness.
First game:
Cincinnati ........ooooo.o11o-3 9
Ph,!ladelphia ...1.o9spoooo-1 2
burne ana Roth. Time. 1:55. Umpire. Mo-
ran.
second game:
Cincinnati neGni ......oooooo5oo1 o1s il q
Philadelphia 30 o3ooloo1ol-s II |
Eatterlcs-Poole and PETIT: Fraser and
Doom. Time, c:30. Umpire. Moran. At
tendance, 5,1s4.
At Rrookiyn: The Brooklyns began their
second series against the West at wash
ington Park by defeating St Louis twice.
Hanlons ninn outplayed tho visitors in
the first contest, but were outbatted and
outfielded In the second.
ST. Louis .........000o11 8
Brooklyn ..........O 03011.-5 10 0
Batteries: Mcfarland and Ryan: Jones
tombstone.
SECOND CAME.
Score: r. y. p;
st. Louis. ..........2 j o 2OOS7 -
Brooklyn ..........0 0071000s-S 10
Batteries: Evans, Garvin and Jncklitsch:
Umpire. tombstone. Attendance. $500.
At Boston--The Pittsburg- Boston game
was postponed on account of wet grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
dWATHMEY GUN CLUB
Some Good Shooting by this Young
Organization.

The Gwathmeg Dun Club. AUBREY Hunt
p and Treasurer. held their first shoot last
Saturday and though 1t was the first
time most of the shooters had ever n ahot
they nave good material to .buiidipp a, fine
as 10 enter foam In the virginia Irsp
vii lie held in I,ynchburs next Septem-
Der. nut OF twc0ty-five target shot, q,
Hunt broke q; MentsomcTTsy pfo ssnd H.
ION wake "A. a. q. Pcndieton broke u,
Pal broke 10, Hyde Nest brokG Y, 70
Howell broke 10. Henry Tyler br broke, ~
Richardson broke IL. Bryan MeSuitea
broke 49,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
NOMINATIONS FOR
PICKETT CAMP

Pickett Camp had busy meeting last
night, being concerned with the n5mino-
lions OF Officers for the next term These
comrades arc presented at one meeting
night and the election occurs at the
next.
are: ,
Stansbury; second lieutenant commander,
r, il, Morris; third lieutenant command
er, q. j. Mallory ana w, NJ, Foster; ad-
b. Redwood; treasurer, G, F. Loehr; Of
firer Of the day. j, e. Owens; commits
ssry, " ii. Holmes and g, Ainmermann;
eo The election occurs next Monday night.
June 2sth The remainder of the session
was taken up In the transaction OF rou-
tine business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
TORE SPECIAL POLICEMEN
Eleven Were Sworn in by City Clerk
AUGUST Yesterday.

Eleven more special policemen were
sworn in by the Police Board yesterday
evening. The new mon are tine-looking
fellows. who are not afraid Of the work
before them. The list of those elected Is
Carey Trahue. C. c. Childress. Rudolph
Kramer, James Bannon, Il. ]. Rose w.
Il. Underwood, Walter Msckey, Henry
A. Mackcy. John Schluter, d. c. Cornell,
w. j. Baker.
These men went on duty at s o'clock last
night and will be relieved at o'clock this
morning.
The entire regular force will be on duty
ali to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
CONDUCTORS BAlLED
Capt. A, 3. Guigon Secures Release of
Smith and | eicnan

About 10 O'Clock last night Captain
Guleon, of counsel for the company, and
Foreman Farley. went TO the First Police
Station and secured bail for the two con-
ductors who were arrested on car No.
ZIG late yesterday evening.
They were taken away I'm carriage,
but before they could reach the vehicle
they were surrounded by a crowd OF
men and boys, who jeered at them and
called them various names unfit for pub
lication
They will be In the Police Court this
morning In defense of the charges pre-
ferrea against them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
The First Car.


1t was somewhere In the ncighborlood
OF 7:45 o'clock when the trouble first be-
gan. Owing to the condition Of things 1t
had been decided to remove the cars at
dark, and the last three or four were on
the track, proceeding up town at BRISK
rate, making for the barns at the Reser-
voir. One car, the second or the thlrd
from the last had reached Harvie ana
Main Streets, in the far West End, when
directly up tho street. two squares away,
was seen a dense crowd Of people almost
blocking the way. Several persons were
on the car, and at Plum one or two OF
them, anticipating trouble. alighted. From
this point of vantage they stood and Wit
messed the scene.
According TO one of these gentlemen.
there were something like fifteen hundred
persons. all told between Plum and Lom-
hardy Streets. When the car pulled up
a. Plum to let the passengers off a shower
of bricks, coming from both sides OF the
street flew through 1t. Nobody was hurt,
but the situation was becoming serious.
The police on tho car leaped off and made
for tho crowd, trying TO apprchcnd any OF
those who had flung the missiles, but the
search was in vain. The stones were GER
tainly thrown, but suddenly nobody knew
anything about it.. Nothing. therefore,
could be done by the officers.
Tho general scramble of the policemen
was cminently resourceful mob and 1T
Immediately pursued tactics which check
mated the officers. AS the car passed
on I'M Main Street a yelling Thousand
pursued 1t until 1t had passed over the
city limits. and then the trouble began
again in right good fashion. The police
We're now powcrless SO far as rendering
assistance was concerned. More bricks
flew through the air, and 1t was with
Il "a a
along, which it eventually did, however.
Throughout the disturbance women ap-
peared to be the leaders, throwing bricks
and yelling with the rest. Popping tor
pedocs on the track sounded like pistols
fired and carried that impression to the
minds OF many.
Chased Him Of.
Barely had this first car escaped when
another, the last OH the track, or the
next to the last, came along, and the
fury which had pursued the first was
yelled and threw stones. Just beyond
I.ombardy Street the turmoil became
greater than ever. So thick was the
crowd here and so threatening that the
motorman took to his heels. While he
was being chased across tho fields the
car stood on the track unprotected, so
far MS could be seen. Whether tho motor
man ever came back or not Is n thing
whicl, has not yet been asccrtained.
officials of tho company were notified
OF the conditions, and so far as could
be learned last night succeeded in get
lting things Strengthened out once again.
| The car was taken on to the sheds and
| put up, whore II, with all the others.
STAYED the remainder OF the night. AS
no more were forthcoming the crowd
gradually shrnk away in the darkness.
| nd an nj n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
E. j. ARNOLD BARRED
FROM THE RACE TRACK
nv Associated Press,1

chicago, June 22.--E. ] Arnold, whose
co.operative turf booking concern at st.
he Washington Park track to-day. Ar
nnid vent to the races to-day and when
seen BY the club officials, was asked to
leave. He viii hereafter be refused adj
mission mission to the grounds Summary; !
TO ~ first Atlantico az to j. second,
Stumpy 90 to - third. Time, SOB
Second race-one mile-Pirate Q5 to y
first, Lord Touchwood e to 81 second,
Barrica goo to y third. Time, :46 2-5.
Third race-mle and sixteenth
Schwalbe Il to y first. Luclen Appleby q
to y second, Alright a TO ~ third. Time,
1899
Fourth race-mie and seventy yards
Flying Ship q to %, first. Epicure q to
D second, I,endin Q6 to 81 third Time.
Fifth race-slX furlongs--Sylyia Talbot
q to 81 first Skilful Q3. to b second,
Fleuron eco to u third Time, LII 3-5.
Sixth Tace-one mile egrc us to b
first, Adclante ne to y second, Mr.. sDingle
e TO y third. Time, LAT.
1870 -=---------
There Is through sleeping car TO ths
Adirondack Mountains via r. r. r.,
Westshorc and Kew York Central from
Washington, three days q wees. Ask
ticket agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
For Expulsion.

Lodge No. 10, International Assocla-
ton Of Machinists, at meeting held
last night at Smiths Hail. adopted reso-
lutions OF sympathy for the street car
men and resolved that any member OF
Richmond Lodge. No. 10. riding on a
car during tho strike shall DO expelled.
The lodge by unanimous vote gave the
street car men $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23

tbe rcnort from the committee appointed
TO whit on Manager Huff at the special
meeting held last Thursday night VIII be
features.
CARNATIONS will be present. and lively
discussions arc likely TO be precipitated.
The council will appropriate sum to the
car men, and 1t is likely that the preson,t
committee will be retained to act Win
the strikers In seeking q settlement or
the present trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
Are nj Atlantic City.

Mcssrs Everett Wahdey, Edgar Fer
susson and William Ellis Jones. employ
eys of printers, are attending the seven,
tecnth annual convention of the United
Typothetea of America. in session at Ar
lantic City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23

n most effective onslaught 1t proved for a
time. One OF them was swept from end
TO end with storm Of bricks, the throw
ers Of which could not DO apprchcnded;
the motorman on another took to his heels
and fled, with a pack Of yelling pursuers
behind him, while tho car, unprotected.
stood on the track. Quiet was at last
restored. but not before tremendous OK
element had been created.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
TRADES COUNCIL TONIGHT
Meeting WIN Be One of Great ln,eres,
in View Of the Strike.

Probably the most interesting meeting
~ ths history Of the Trades and Labor
usll The present strike of the street
car men viii be thoroughly reviewed. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
Standing Of the Clubs.

At Memphis: Memphis defeated New
Orleans In a listless game to-day;
Memphis .......,2o3Ooo4o.-S
New Orleans 49,. % 0 001 2 0 0--3
Batteries: Esrct, Bretenstcin and STRAIT
ton: Bowen and Accorsini.
At Nashville: Birmingham's errors in
tho fifth inning saved Nashville from n
shut out to-day. The game was played in
drizzllng rain..
Nashville ..........oooo1oooo-l o
birmingham $50 0OO0l034-4 z L
Batteries: Herman and Roth; Clark
and Millerick.
AT Montgomery: Atlanta rallied In the
ninth and pulled the game In out of tho
mlre.
Score! r. II, u,
Atlanta ....,...,,,.,0 o 0 0001 2-3 8 4
Batteries; Stockdale and Clark; Ely and
Lauzon
At Shreveport: Little Rock won In the
tenth inning. The game abounded In fine
fielding,
Score; X. II, ~,
Little Rock SOL oo0ool l9l-4 10 s
and LYNCH,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
Scores Yesterday.

Scores Yesterday.
All games were postponed.
Scores Sunday.
st. Louis .. washington !.
Chicago II, Philadelphia !.
Boston II. Cleveland Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
Schedule for To-Day.

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
The DAY ON
The DIAMOND.
Records of the National and
American Leagues.
GIANTS GIVE AND TAKE
Won First Game With Chicago. But
Lost the second-Brooklyn Took
Two Games From ST. Louis.
Philies Lost and Tied.
Scores Yesterday

scores Yesterday.
Brooklyn 5-S. st. Louis 2-7.
New Yorl, So, Chicago 4-1O.
Cincinnati &c, Philadelphia 1-6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23

Around the corner. with the mob after
1t with one great howl, went the car,
speeding along on its own momentum.
nith imminent danger Of going off
the track at any moment. The crowd
IN front of tho car opened and allowed
tho wild car to go on. Then 1t surged IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
End Not Sight.

THAT is about all tho hope that can be
held out, certainly from the standpoint
oc the men, OF termination of the strike.
From the company no prophecies or pre-
dictions OF any kind can be had. Eve
will run tho cars" is about the substance
Of the company's statements on the sub
iect of the strike. With neither side In
dIcating the slightest sign OF weakening.
the prospect of q termination is not cheer
inE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23
Excited Young Man

Tho car bowled down Broad Street to-
ward Eighteenth. AS 1t neared the big
crowd the young man, who was on tho
rear platform. leaned out ard shou1ea
to the crowd. Then he wildly gesticu-
lated and waved his arms in manner
which indicated that he wanted them
to come to him. His words could not
BIO heard, so loud was the noise created
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-23

rested carly in the stage of the disorder
are: Vertal Ernhardt and A. Brauerman
by Chief Howard; charged with throwing
rocks.
Bride McGhec. by Policeman Robinson;
charged with disordcrly conduct
William Lambert, by Policeman Jcn-
Nings; charged with throwing rocks.
r. Cooper, by Policeman Kuhn;
charged with disorder,
When Smith and Lcidman were search
cd at the station house, after their ar
rest, no pistol was found, but Leidman
and several cartridges in his pocket. Both
men denied having had pistol They
said they had done nothing but attempt
TO properly run the car, and in doing so
had been courteous 10 all the passengers
to all the passengers,
I'VE ran the car all day" said Smith
land the policemen were on the car with
US all day. IL we had threatened TO shoot
any one. which We did not do, the police
man could have seen us and heard MS
AVc simply ask justice and protection"
Captain Shinberger Hurt.
In the height of the disorder and when
Captain Shinberger at the head of his
men was making strenuous efforts to pre-
serve order and disperse the crowd a
rock. thrown by some one unknown
struck him with great force on the right
hip, This WAS the only report of personal
injury during the excitement.
Row in the West End.
Away off into the West End, near the
verge of the city limits. and almost sim
ultaneously with the other occurrence
another riot broke out and bid fair for &
few moments 10 develop into something
big and awful in its intensity.
Perhaps fifteen hundred yelling, hoot.
t,,p yyarp o. ma al n,
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-05
In Eternal Rest.

Nathaniel Stacy Carrier an old and
highly respected citizen of this city, pass
ed the portals Of death at the home on
Third street at noon yesterday. Several
years ago the deceased was stricken with
pneumonia which weakened the lungs
finally bringing on consumption ending
the life of our old neighbor at the round
old age of Is years, his last sickness dat
ing to eight months ago.
He was born at Columbus, Conn, May
7, 1926. In 1861 at Columbus. Pc, he was
married to Miss Diadama Belknap, who
was his faithful helpmeet for a, years
and now survives him. He came to
Adams county in 1850 and has since re-
sided here One brother. Nehemiah Car
rier, still resides at Columbus, Pa, one
daughter, Mrs. Thos. Fitzgerald, who
with her husband, has been with the par
ents continually since the fathers illness
The Uranium family, who are here and
at Odessa, are near relatives.
Funeral services will be held Thursday
at the residence, interment in the city
cemetery. Mr.. Carrier had followed
farming nearly all his life and was man
well liked by all classes of people. He
was Of strong rugged constitution and
would not be confined to his bed until
the close of his career and only few
weeks ago was IN our Office, when he in
dictated that his long race with life was
nearing the goal. 1t is with sadness we
chronicle the death of this man who was
upright in all his relations. was educated,
generous and sympathetic wherever sor-
row or suffering was concerned. The
bereaved widow and relatives have the
coincidence and heartfelt sympathy of
the entire community in which they have
universal respect.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-05
CampbeIi's Circus.

Campbell Bros big railroad show
with a train OF % cars and 1926 people
came in OH Northern Pacific this
morning. The show halls from Fair
bury, Neb., has 20 Campbells besides
the other camels in menagerie.
The big parade was announced at
10 o'clock and came of per schedule,
with vast escape Of steam as the
bands and caliope played the airs,
Honolulu Lady and "Ain't That a
Shame" and the old maids and clowns
entertained with a choice collection
OF ready-made smiles. After the free
open air exhibition the big tent was
thrown open and preventative cir
Gus with bareback riding, smooth
tumbling, skilled wire walking, Jap
anese family and funny clowns, was
given, closing with the Hippodrome
races where the Adams county dudes
could bet their skekels on the out.
come. They have small baby ele-
plant was born with the show and is
now three years old. Elephants live
from 200 to 800 years. All passed
smoothly ard everyone seemed salts
fled. The Campbell Brothers are a
fine set of men and perfect gentlemen
in conduct and dealing with the gen.
eral public. and bid good by To our
little city OF Ritzville with mutual
pleasant impressions.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-05
COMING EVENTS

Midsummer Labor Carnival, Seattle,
July II to Aug. 8.
G.. A. r. Encampment, San Francisco,
August, 1903.
Street Fair and Carnival, Ellensburg,
Aug. Io-I7.
National Irrigation Association, Seat
tie, August 1921.
Trans Mississippi Commercial Con
gress, Seattle, August 1921 I4th session.
Washington State Press Association,
Victoria, B. C., Aug. 1897.
Washington State Bar Association, Ia
coma. August 2s-27.
State Medical Association, Sept. I-3.
National Association of Ticket Agents,
United State, Mexico and Canada, Salt
Lake, September 10.
American Miners Congress, Dead
wood, Sept. 7.Ia.
Interstate Fair and Carnival, Spokane,
Oct. o-i3.
Worlds Fair. St. Louis, opens April
80, 1904.
National Irrigation Congress, Ogden.
Utah. September 1918.
Public school opens September 9TH.
RELIGIOUS.
Annual Conference of First Methodist
Church, Spokane, September, 1908.
The East Washington and North Idaho
Convention of Baptist Churches, First
Baptist church, Ritzville, October I9
TO ~.
AT RITZVlLLE OPERA HOUSE.
Hunting for Hawkins. Sept. ,.
Down Mobile, Sept. II,
An American Gentleman. Sept IS.
In a Woman's Power. Oct. l.
Finnigans Ball, Oct. 8.
At the Old Cross Roads, Oct Il.
Rip Van Wrinkle. Jan. I9.
NORTH PACIFIC FAIR CIRCUIT FOR 1908.
Seattle. Wash, Aug. to 20.
Whatcom, Wash. Aug. 81 to Sept. s.
Everett. Wash. Sept. to IL.
Salem, Ore, Sept. II to 10.
Portland, Ore, Sept. II 10 20.
The Dalles. Ore, sept. 2S to Oct. ).
La Grande, Ore, Oct. 5 to 10.
Lewiston, Idaho, Oct. 20 to 81.
Boise, Idaho Oct. II to u.
North Yakima, Wash, Sept. IS to Oct.
3. =,
Spokane, Wash, Oct. s to -.
Walla Walla, Wash. Oct. 10 to ~.
Westminster, b. c., Sept. 20 to Oct. =.
Vancouver. B. C., Sept. 7 and Oct. 8 to
Victoria, b. C., Oct. 6 to 10.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-05
Special ROund-Trip Rates.

Between June I and August 20 the
Illinois Central will sell roundtrip tick
cts from Oregon and Washington points
to Chicago, Cairo, Memphis and New
Orleans at greatly reduced rates.
Tickets good for three months. Going
limit ten days; returning limit ten days
after starting west. Stop-over privileges
either way, west of the Missouri river.
Sale dates are arranged to be conve-
nient for delegates TO conventions OF
National Educational association, Boston;
Elks at Baltimore; Woodmen at lndi-
annapolis; Eagles at New Rork; Shriners
at Saratoga; Knights Of Pythias at Louis
vile, and Commercial Travellers at lndi-
annapolis.
You can take your choice Of sixteen
different routes. Write US. We will
checrfully give you any detailed inform
alton YOU want. b. II. TRUMBULL.
Commercial Agent,
I4a Third ST., Portland, Oregon.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-05
A communication from Master Mark

A communication from Master Mark
Sinclair written at Montreal July 10th is
published in today's issue and will be
read with interest by nearly all and espe-
cially the many friends and acqua!nt-
ances of the little party who are travel
ing to Scotland for visit to the native
land of the family. Before returning
they expect to visit England the city of
Paris and perhaps other notable places
OF the old world.
Mrs. John Schmidt, wife of leading
German farmer FIVE miles south of town,
was the victim of kerosene lamp ex-
plosion last evening and died at noon
today from effect of the burns. FIR. +.
r. Burroughs was called but the poor
woman was beyond human aid. She was
40 years old and leaves husband and
three children.
Two largely attended funerals in the
city today Thursday. The last sad
rites over the late n. s. Carrier occurred
this morning at 10 a. M, Rev. Z. P. Lyon
officiating. and the remains of Mrs. John
Schmidt who was fatally burned Tuesday
evening, was laid at rest this afternoon.
DR.. J. w. Lansing is back from the cast
where he has been for several months
attending the New York post graduate
college and hospital, which is classed
among one of the leading institutions of
its kind in the United States.
Davenny Bros. were yesterday exhibit
irg some excellent patterns for fall and
winter suits and overcoats made by
Strauss Bros. Of Chicago. W. Holmes
was displaying the samples.
Chas. Ulm, recently of Quincy where
he was engaged in puncturing Mother
Earth in quest of H2O, is now an affable
salesman at The Fair.
Mr.. X. T. Anderson, artist, has return
ed from an enjoyable outing on St.
Marie's river in the Idaho panhandle.
Max Jennings, the tailor. has been
indisposed with an attack of rheumatism
the past few days.
Sebastian OFT, proprietor of Hotel
Ritzville, transacted business in Spo-
kane this week.
Glen Mccoy is quartering cattle at
the Model meat market in Margraf block.
He who looks before he leaps is often
satisfied to stay where he is.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-08-05

The First National Bank always has
on hand land script for the purchase OF
government land. BY using the script
the purchaser secures complete title
from the government without any re-.
quirements of residence.
For Spokane Trades Council Carnival
Spokane, August 24th to 10th inclusive.
Northern Pacific will sell round trip
tickets for $500. Sell on August 24th
and 27th, good returning up to August
syst. L. L. PASKILL, Agent.