davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Bank Delegates.

Isnectnl tn The Times Dispatch.l
souT,H BOSTON. Junel5.-T follow-
ing bankers left here to-day to offend me
state Bank Association, which VIII meet
slR 70 Jordan. cashier. Planters and Mer-
chants BANK: Henry y. Watkins, eas l,i
First National Bank: W. !. Jordan, vice
president Planters Nationaal o bahK; io u.
soo snra Gins Co.; II. J. Watkins, assist
ant. ca shier Bank OF South Boston. I Ihey
We're accompanied by Misses VIII Eas!ey
and Laura Stebbins.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
FOR MONTICELLO.
Virginia Building to be Furnished
Free With Antiques.

Commissioner of Agriculture 9. w.
koiner has been considerably ein 1;ist
ed as to the furnishing Of the Hifgin h;.
building AT st, Louis OWING , 10 Ine taG rh
di ens iR has sn prpsehted ths share
antiques, appropriate to the 6n.ddlfg re- re-,
vWi rainia commits sioners for the purpose,
by anti antique dealers. and by owners Of
quaint and valuable old furnltute' NOV. NOW
Mrs. saiIe /, IIarbaugh. Of North Iw zen
iSoiner' nfferjna 10 furnish three rooms OF
the Monticello structure. and her o'tef
has been accepted, f3f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Oklahoma Class in Arithmetic.

If you are twenty years old when your
baby is one year old, then YOU are twenty
times as old as the baby, When you are
Ave times as old as the baby. When you
are forty years old. baby is twenty, apd
you are twice as old When you get TO be
eighty, instead Of being twice as old as
Now at this rate how long would you
have TO live before your Child Is as old as
you are ?--l>ingfisher 90. To Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Honor for tho "old" College.

The dental department. OF the Mea'eal
College OF Virginia has been made
member OF tho National Association 81
Dental Faculties, at the annual a msigl'h y;
Of TINT organization. held Tecehh.Iy d ~
WASHINGTON. The ADMISSION 2. ums r. t ian
Tege Dental Facnlty TO TINS o ,ba instit,,.
ion membership n tie associatio4na, being sdn
based upon high standards OF ase''a va s',u7
cation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Standing Of the Clubs.
Boston, Il; Chicago, q.

BOSTON, June 15.--Chicago made three
ing to-day, but Willis was highly effec-
tive thereafter.
Score: 4 X. n. ~.
Boston .............oO1 o o012-i 10 l
Chicago .............3 0 o 90 O 0-3 % /
Batteries: Willis and Needham; Wcimer
aud Killing Time, 1887. Umpire, Eusticc.
Attendance. 22a0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Coming to Their Senses.

The Democrats of Utah appear to have
been a bit more sane than WAS expected:
four OF the six delegates 10 ST. Louis VIII
posed by the leaders Mr. Bryan calls the
.reorganlzers.n Utah sometimes does
very sensible s.-Ghattanooga Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
Changed Her Mind.

We'll, we'll. there goes Miss Strong
When saw her last she was posing as
a bachelor girl, That's her hobby"
IAN that's changed now. She dropped
that hobby for d hubby. Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
0reu J, Z q ]. 0,;:Aou.gA1
~ IKE eEa,,d

GSSSGsSSSSSSeScSS SsSSSs1SN:,SHsrSHcoSSSrS0
Nashville American: Why an .organiza-
ton OF Sons Of Confederate Veterans?
Why not an organization of the grand
sons Of Confederate veterans, with their
colonels and generals. ct hoe genus omne?
Birmingham News: 1t Is stated that
Roosevelt has about concluded to Anomi-
nate Mr.. Fairbanks for Vice-President.
If the ticket should be elected that VIII
be about the last the public will hear
of Fair banks. In the event nothing hap
pens to Roosevelt. .a
Atlanta Constitutions; Tho Kentucky
| Democracy's platform condemns the fla
grant encroachment of the President OF
the United States on constitutional pow
ers Of Congress, The nuilhcation OF the
and judicial amendment Is the Keynote
issue SR.s q;
Louisville Courier-Journal: Labor organ
izations are calling upon the President TO
seems to have come over them. A short
time ago they were so opposed to troops
that they refused to allow their mem bers
to serve in the militia
Florida Times Union: But II the party
Is to endure and the government remain,
Democrats must see That the conspirators
against the Integrity of he ballot box
are punished under the law. else a time
Will come when they must be punished
without the law. Endure cheating in the
primary. and there will be cheating in
elections; then the citizen is DISTINGUISHED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
The Running at Harlem.

.lbytabSoGlo'r VIZ = .i'T'7t6
CHICAGO, ILL. June l0'-Results AZ
Harlem: y,,,, "a "a
y first, Tramator 81 to , secIo !n G'sar-
Second ce-steeplechase, short course lIrse
Miss Brandon GO to y first, Hand y ,Ic,
Is to y second, j. z. Owens Is to ~ th'fo.
Third rt "a TSaace-the Derby trial special. one
mile an da guarter.Engllsh Lao =, q Voc 20
~ first. kE an af ~ s % Feoonu'
Fourth race-one ,mlle-Jerry Lynch ;l =, as
to y first, Witful q top SECOND; Excla-
nation Is to ~ third. Time, Al 30
Fifth race-half mile--Lusarlon q to o
first, Lady Lasca g to y second, ape
lard e tod third. Time. 80. 1900.
ii TO u first. Jackfull go to y second, Ere
sentatiop 10 to y third, Time. ~ a,9 3,,
Seventh race-mile and q sl&teessna a,5
Rough and Tumble a to D first. EowaT,H1
Hale q to y second, Durbar % TO ~
third. Time, AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
The South's Men.

Inc New YORK Tribune or tuesday
prints the picture in group of the grad
ua,.ng class of the West Point Acade-
my for 1904, and six separate pictures of
the "star students" These star stu
dents" are C. r. Pettis. of North Caro-
lima; w. D, A. Anderson, of Lexington,
Va; f. T. Ward, of Colorado: H. H.
Rorert, OF Mississippi: T. J. Kingman. OF
Tennessee, and r P. Howell, Jr. of North
Carolina.
1t is gratifying and 1t Is significant that
Of these six star graduates five are from
the Southern States. Yet there are
pessimists who say that the South has
there is no longer In this section any
man worthy to be President of the United
States. The South is not Dragging about
her men, but take them, young and old,
in finance. In commerce, in the educa-
tiona, system, in tho professions, and In
politics. the South can make favorable
comparisons with any section Of the coun-
try.
All that we need is the best schools of
Southern genius to educate our bright
boys and fit them for life.
------------= tot
Mr. William ]. Bryan will address a
meeting Of Democrats at Cooper Union,
New York. on Monday night, and his
audience will be composed Of the dlsaf-
fected element. Democrats have been
trying to harmonlze. but Mr.. Bryan has
| not once lifted his voice In behalf of
harmony. Wherever he has been and
| whenever he has spoken. he has made
! plea forldissension. He Is the spokes-
| nan OF the discordant element when
ever the opportunity offers. and he will
| be the spokesman OF that element in the
st. Louis Convention. surely we do not
4, wish to do him injustice, But those who
i have watched his course during the past
seyera. months must have become thor
oughly convinced that his single purpose
4 is. so far as he can bring 1t to pass
to prevent Democrats from putting aside
their differences of the past and uniting
heart and scu this year in the election
! of Democratic President.
-f---s=---- ------. = -=;-S--=
There Is a practical Side to the gol
craze 1t gives healthful exercise 10 mer
and women. as everybody knows. Bu
1t has also given stimulus to a branch
Of industry 1t is said that about Tel
years ago the submarine cable companies
used practically the whole worlds sup
ply OF gptta percha. but when the gam
Of golf became the fad in Europe an'
America, It was found that gutta perch;
was the only satisfactory material on
! Of which TO make the balls, and the de
t nnnnd for IL has nearly doubled. TIL
! ships from s'ingapore now bring enor
. lnoas cargoes Of it, and. although twic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
President Alderman.

There ID some differences Of opinion
whether or not 1t Is wise for the unlver-
slty OF virginia to have president. but
the board OF visitors have made no mis-
tuKe In selecting Dr.. Edward A. Alder
nan, of Tulane University, to fill that
responsible position.
DIR. Alderman Is a Southern man. South
crn nv birth and education, and saturated
with those distinctive characteristics Of
the Southern cavalier. Yet, he Is not
bjyoted narrow minded or prejudiced.5
TIC has gone out into the wide world and
mingled with educated men Of other sec
tlons and other nations and he takes q
broad view Of life's duties and Of the gem
eral subject Of education. He is q man
Of spotless character, he is q scholar; he
Is q consecrated teacher and he will not
use the position to which he has been
elected. and which, 1t is believed, he VIII
accept, as a means Of promoting selfish
interests In other directions. but will give
the best that is in him to the University
and Its affairs.
of fascinating manners. In q word. he
Is man in all respects whom boys may
profitably take as an ideal. In addition.
he Is the kind OF a man to inspire the
affection and enthusiastic support Of his
students
ii is something in his favor. that he Is
thoroughly identified with prominent ed
uc.ators and men Of means at the North,
who are Interested In Southern educa-
ton DR.. Alderman has the confidence of
these men. and he will make friends OF
them to the institution over whose af-
fairs he has been called to preside. He
Is an attraction in himself, and the Uni
vcrsity will get the benefit Of his popu-
lGr;ty.
On the othec hand. the University will
be of immeasurable benefit to him. II
| is no disparagement to say that the Uni
ycrsity Of Virginia is distnctively the
leading university OF the South. 1t has
a reputation and a prestige enjoyed by
| no other Southern institution Of learn.
ing, and It will necessarily inspire Its
4 president to the noblest exertion and de-
\ velop all the latent greatness Of his char
acter.
We bespeak for him the hearty co
operation Of the members of the faculty
Of the University Alumni Association!
everywhere, of the students, and of the
Virginia public, and not the Virginia pub
/ lie only, but the people OF the South, anG
Of the United States. There is an op,
rortunity under Alderman's administra-
ton to make the University fulfill the
promise of Mr.. Jefferson and realize the
fondest hopes OF its affectionate alumni
N f@fH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
St. Louis, q; New York,

St. Louis, s.; New York, 2.
NEW YORK. June l5.-Good hitting by
st. Louis assisted by a tumble. gave the
st. Louis men the victory in he sixth
inning Of to-day's contest.
Score: *. n. u
New York ........,0 1910 90 0 o. a 8
batteries: NIcGAnnity. and Bowerman;
traylor and Grady. Time. $50. umpircs,
Moran and Joistone. Attendance, 5000.
Pittsburg, q; Philadelphia, 8.
4 Fiji ADDLPTIIA. Juno 15-After the
third inning to-day. Pittsburg hit Dug
glahy freely and won with ease.
Score: r n. y.
Philadelphia ......o D120o o Oh
Batteries: Lever and Phelps; Duggleby
and Roth. Time, l: 49, Umpire, 1im-
;lner Attendance. 1,746,
Brooklyn, a; Cincinnati, O..
BROOKLYN, June Blowing to the
fact that the suburban handicap is to
be run Mt ehe.rshead Bay Tomorrow the
managers OF the Brooklyn and Cincinnati
National teams agreed upon double
header to-day. Contrary to all anticlpa-
'' rn.,rs - rome1a score: R. II. E..
cincinnati ...ooO00000o-0 8
3rooklyn .0s2 0o1o0I'-4
Batteries: Hahn and Peitz; Garvin and
Ritter. Time. 1;s7. Umpire, OSDay. At
tendance 5000
Brooklyn. 10; Cincinnati, $.
Second gane) score; H. ~ =,
-, o n 4 n n I n o. 10 4
1,rooklyn .33011 zoo '--10 II 4
Batteries. Harper. Elliott PETE and
echJeI. cronjn, Jones and Ritter. Time,
1.a5 Umpire, o'Day. Attendance. 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

Syracuse Degree Team.
me iDes ~ r.. has accepted an invita-
lion tipr T from Myrtle Lodge TO confer the
Amp,if,ed Third Rank on Thursday night,
on one or more candidates,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday

bCUISa NSFHuy' TI9-TT7 IN.
AZ Atlanta-New Orleans. 6; Atlanta,
at Birmingham Birmingham, Z; Mems
At Nashville Nashville. 8; Little Rock,
At Montgomery Shreveport. 8; Mont-
&omery. 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
JUNE 18TH In WORLDS HISTORY.

632.
Persian era began recording the fall OF the Sassanan dynas
Tie religion Of Zoroaster amended by
The Sultan Celueddin, muse by the Parsees Of India
nhn Churchill the renowned Duke Marlborough died He
stands unrivad among generals and during several
years gained splendid victories It has been said
that he gained every fought and took town he
besicged.
of 0engcn which the French suffered severe defeat,
losing 5000 men the allies under George IL 1000
1855
Nova Scotia surrendered to the British the
French garrison being permitted march out with the honors
Of
At Glen Leceshire, England the popuace threw two old
women try by tr sinking swimming whether
or not they witches.
Manifesto presented to the British announcing
had taken decided part France America against Great
Britain,
The States general ii France the Ma
tiona Assembly.
Total eclipse Philadelphia and other cities of the
United States
1903
Joseph Bonapae proclaimed King Of Spain Yo Princess said
Napoleon coded their rights the Of Spain Your
is old, my mission is to restore its youth
1875
attacked the Prussian OF Sombrcf ST. Amand
Ligny Butcher The and the
great they Notwithstanding kept their position
until after night when they rereated upon Wavre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1904,

ses,-- The Times. Dispatch takes the fuIl
I y sssoolated press Service, the LONDON
Times War Service and the Hears. News s
General News Service and mas lts om,,
correspondents throughout Virginia ,, sns
North Carolina and IN the 'eao'rs $500
of the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

II you neglect
the stomach and
bowels you are
going to suffer
from Nausea,
Sick Headache,
Sleeplessness,
Constipation,
Dyspepsia and
indigestion.
The Bitters
VIII strenS tn sn
I he stomach,
keep tho bow
els open and
rratyattt EAun
ailments.
Try a bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

it you 90 to tho mountains seasrore
or country, have The Times Dispatch
90 with you.
city subscribers before leaving the
civ DURING the summer should notify
their carrier or this office cPhone $50
II you write, Give both ous'o'''o"''
and city addresses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

No one, not oven the candidates them
selves, regrets that the gubernatorial
election does not come Off this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

We hope for our '"rarheel" friends as
lively and as harmonious a convention
at Greensboro as the. untcrrificd had here
In Richmond. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

as much Is imported ~ England as was
imported ten years ago, the price has
advanced about 100 per cent. This, we
are told, is due solely to tho r,anufac-
turc OF golf balls. fl * n
+ ee.-.-4--.s---s..:.t==-:s-=..-- ---=-= B{ NJ
The excursion disuster reported from
New York Is appalling, and fills us with
ntnazemcnt that such thihgy can be IL,
this age Of civilization and scientific
progress, we cannot pass JUDGMENT at
this distance but we cannot think that
proper precautlon was taken to prevent
fire, or that there was convenient nppa-
ra tbs ut hand to fight fire. Every such
accident Is a warning, and should make
tho owners of STEAMBOATS, go much the
more careful. Human life Is too precious
to BIO trifled with.
s-.--=ss-s-e---==.=:.= "a
Tho Board Of Aldermen has done we'll
to pass tile Zimmerman ordinance re-.
qulrng that all contracts Involving as
much as 5000 be reviewed md disposed
OF by DO til branches OF tho Council. after
having been awarded by tho several COM
mittees. 1T is good ordinance. and
should be concurrcd IN by the lower
branch. III n, z
ss1--..--...---:---.----- --.-,T---
Kndley note the fact that 2Bryantsville,i
where d street battle occurred Tuesday,
In which three men wero killed and two
fatally wounded, the fight being the re-
suits Of a family feud. and pistols and
Swhiskey being the weapons used, Is
not located In Mississippi or Ar<ansas
or Texas but in tho great moral state
of Indiana.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

\ According to the Danville construction
OF law, tho man who ''sasses" the fore
man Of the jury holds the whole court
In contempt. N \ ,3lt lS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

The Atlanta Constitution says that the
patteship Is a square piano Is It not
more like Roosevelt organ?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

All the Russians need is to make one
the home run all right enough.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16
AZ No. a North Tenth street,
RIehr,ond, Va. Entered Janu.
airy 27, 1904, mt Richmond, va,
as second .ciass matter. under
Act OF Congress Of March 81
1879.

Washnaton Bureau. No. ZIG Colorauo
Building, Fourteenth and Streets
Northwest
Manchester bureau, Carriers Drug s'ofe'
No hoe Hull Street.
Petersburg Headquarters: J. Beverley ., III. aaat
risons, No 100 North Sycamore e''ees
e The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH is SOLO
at cents a copy
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH is
sold at S cents q copy.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH. inclnu.
Ing Sunday, In Richmond and Manches. -
by carrier, IL cents per week or oo 'eiss
per month Il
THE TINES. DISPATCH, RIchmond, Va
One Six L,hreeI 0ne &
5 BY MALL. Year Mos. M !ss. MO =
DAILY. With sun $500 $3.50 $l.2o Sn9ee
4" without Sun 800 LEG .1S OK
Weekly (Wed.) 1.oo .oV 90 ------
All Unsigned Communications will be
rejected. -,
4 Rejected Communications VIII not DC
returned unless accompanied ny Stamps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

There the many curious things, in old
Virginia, one Of them being this anti
summer resort weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-16

College Games Yesterday.
AT Observation-Disclosures 8; University
OF West Virginia, 5.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-15
HE RECEIVED SEVERAL KNIFE
WOUNDS IN HIS BACK AND
STOMACH.
Charles Paine, His AssaiIant, in Jail,
Awaiting Trial on Charge Of
Assault.

Arthur Carter, a harvest hand, is at
St. Marys hospital with several knife
wounds in his body, as Il result of a
drunken row which occurred late Sat
urday afternoon. While his injuries
are very severe. yet they are not eX-
pected to prove fatal. Charles Paine,
the man who did the cutting. is in the
city JAIL awaiting a preliminary hear
ing on a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon.
Paine, Carter and another man We're
drinking in a saloon on East Main
street, when they began Quarreling.
Bystanders claim that Paine became
very abusive and used very insulting
language toward Carte. Carter, en-
deaVored to leave the place when Paine
again called him q very uncompliment-
in the face with his fist. Paine then
grabbed Carter around the neck and
WYNN 9
given him by his partner, made three
= -9
across his stomach and jabbed the
'1'N
falile theh ran out Oh the Salooii an"
carter started Gown lae street 10 una
d pHS SlCl'i!' AZ i"liiil''ii 'i US 9''i'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-15
SPOKANE TO WHITMAN COLLEGE.
Large Delegation of Students From
That City Expected This Year.

Whitman college will probably have
80 students from Spokane this year
Last year there We're IA which was
more students than the Spokane high
shcool sent to all other colleges COM
bined. Nearly all the old students
will return and many new ones in the
literary department. Besides this
there will be several Spokane young
people in the Conservatory of Music.
Professor T. J. Pennell was in Spo-
kane last week in the interest of the
musical department Of the college. He
saws that there is a very good feeling
in the falls city towards the conserva-
tory. which has a very high reputation
Probably 10 or II students will regis
ter in the different departments of the
conservatory from Spokane as the re-
suit of his efforts. Most of these will
be in piano, but there will be one ad-
yanced student in voice, who will take
instruction from Mr.. Pernell himself.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-15
MRS. ROCKIES WILL.
Was Admitte to Probate in Superior
Court Today.

The will of Bridget Roche was pro-
bated in the superior court today Her
son, David Roche, was appointed ad-
ministrator because Anna Mullis, her
daughter who was named as executrix,
is nonresident and incapable of act
ing. Mrs. Roche died July Is and left
property worth about $4,000 consisting
of lot on Eleventh and Alder streets,
besides some personal property. The
real property was bequeathed to anna
Mullls, and the personal property
equally divided among her four chill
dren. William Roche, Lizzie Darmstadt,
David Roche and Anna Mullis.
The court appointed Charles jain,
Henry Duckett and j. w. McGnee, jr..
appraisers of the estate
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-15

George Struthers has returned from
Lang Beach.
c. L. Whitney came home from mis-
outing on the Sound Sunday.
William X Johnson. of Seattle, is
in the city visiting with relatives.
Attorney Garrett Jewett, Charles n.
Baldwin. Ed Baldwin and several other
Miss Belle Wickersham of Waits
burg is in the city visiting with
friends.
Miss Charity Ankeny. Miss Harriet
Ankenv and Miss Tatem left this af-
ternoon for Bingham Springs.
Mrs. r. j. McCarty who has been
visiting relatives in Nebraska for two
months. returned home yesterday.
Officer Emil Sanderson and family
have returned from the Big Meadows,
where they have been camping for two
weeks.
Dr and Mrs. A. L. Willis expect to
,,,,.a tomorrow morning for Lewis
ION TO visit with relatives near that
city.
Nh. and Mrs. H. w. Hite have been
,.;,i+ins on their return trip from the
Ct Jouis fair They leave for their
home in Wardner today.
Mrs FL. Houghton has left Tor
Medical Lake to visit her o"us i''ei'
Mrs Mcdowell until September l. MI
t,ougbton will join her i'll few days.
Mr. and Mrs. ". NJ. Mailing OF Port
.,, ,,.,.. IN the city Saturday to at
-a~J the funeral of the late opadiah
a.,on Mrs. Mailing was a daughter
of the deceased pioneer.
frederick carp, CITY SN
East Oregonian, was in the city yester-
dow from Pendleton, visiting WIFI HIS
parents.
Mrs R. ]. Bergman, her daughter
cuandolvn and Miss Gertrude fa''er-
co, left last night for Portland anu
a Reach. They will visit the Souho
cities before returning
Harry H. Turner. cashier OF the ba-
,pover National bank. mas return
81 from a pleasant outing at Newport
q. Mrs Turner and son remaiiie' III
n,.+,ond TO visit friends several weeks
,ovans who have been camping
a 6sbing in Asotin county, iiiaoe d
,.o,r nv Kicker springs ana s'oppeu
80. at Walla walla today on 'hei'
| way home.