davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
REPUBLICAN FACTIONS. 3
Committee Of One and Conven-
ton Of Other This Week. !

The Republican District Committee will
meet next Friday. September 18th, at
for. the purpose Of calling a convention to
name a candidate sforsC Congress to oppose
Captain John Lamb. II This is the regular
or Treat committee, and consists Of eight
men, one from each county and city IN
1.-THE district, They Recognize John G4
Luce, OF Goochland as chairman OF the
District Committee.
This committee was called for last
Friday. but postponed the meeting. The
postDonement was largely to see what the
other faction will do or attemnt to do in
5,.s convention at Monroe Hall at neon
The Williams an faction will hold Its
convention Monday, The various counties,
or some OF this wing of the party In each
county and city. chose delegates Friday
and others selected theirs yesterday. The
names Of these delegates are not given
out. Mr.. Edgar Allan, Jr, went to Han:
over on Friday and Mr.. O. H. Russell
went to Chesterfield to the mass-meeting
there. III tx X g9sj 55SS5 s
5 What the negro movement amounts to
remains to be- seen. For some time there
has been talk OF independent a elton on the
part OF the colored Republicans. and It Is
said that they will nominate Major john
son, a well known ex-o1icer of the negro
infantry battalion, for Congress-. All three
factions are expected to act this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
ROUGH RIDERS
BURN HOUSES
The Organization Similar to
the Before-Day
Clubs.
ifny Associated Pc. /,

NORFOLK, VA, 4 Sept. D.-southern
Railway detectives have captured. In sus-
sex county at q station called Home
VILE. q band pf twelve negroes somewhat
similar in purpose 10 tho Before day
clubs being rounded up further South.
TINS band styled themselves the Trough
riders" and their object was to rob and
burn houses and stores In the vicinity OF
bonneville, the detectives allege.
The twelve .captives are charged with
rohotng and hurning the Southern RAIL
way station at bonneville and With plot
ting to rob and burn the general store
OF Bert and Chapel AT the same place.
The leader OF the band Is Bud Tucker
and his comrades are Charles Smith, Gar
Held Chalmers Tom Brown, Charles
Wrfnn, Jim Moiler, Oscar Taylor, FREQ
Eesardy Jim Clemens. VIII Tucker, jim
|, Owens and Frank Bessrd
the crowd Is confined In the SUISSE.
Jan, wooden structure, and the detec
| tiyes fear they Will make their escape,
AN effort WIN be made TO have the gani
removed to Petersburg for safety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
MASONIC HOME.
A Meeting Of the Board Of Gov
errors Is Held.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board Of Governors Of the Masonic lone
e hed At the homs % be ins
auu ,.rH -. Major AZ r. Courtney. who
acted as president protein in the absence e.
OF J, g. Moore the president 1, a, I 81.
bett, secretary. 'Ray. George II. Ray,,Il1 4
Poole, Petersburg. Visiting Masons we're
J. +. Mayer. George @. efferson, ~
Much business OF IMPORTANCE to the
home was transacted by the BoaTd, Pc
miltees, and Of Mrs. Harbour. superln'
l,endenl ~ the home, all OF which were
satisfactory. ~.
Professor William Nelson. Of Columbta,
next scholastic year. and will enter upon
his duties on September l5t h. There are
now hftY-two children In the home. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
OPEN THE CAMPAIGN.
Governor Montague and others
in Chesterfield.

The Democrats will hold a. big meeting
at Chesterfield Courthouse tomorrow.
Ri 1t will virtually mark the opening OF
the campaign In this district. Hon. John
for this district, will speak. as will also
Captain John Lamb and Mr.. Jefferson
Wallace who may always be expected
wherever the votes gather In this rhrf OF
the State: but the principal speaker will
be Governor Montague. who will make
his opening speech Of the campaign.
1t will be the Governors first public
appearance in Chesterfield. and is there
siderable interest. u
The speakers will go on the eleven
O'clock electric car and the political
meeting will be held inthe afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
MANY EAGLES GOING.
Large Party to Attend the Big
Meeting in Baltimore.

Among the prominent Ea giles VINO VIII
attend the grand lodge meeting IN Bal.
timore this week are: Messrs. Chris Raatp,
& w. 13aclgalupo, +. G. Pyle, p. Rosen-
dorf, p. A1cDonough, a. L. Powell, ~ {; =,
Kennedy, William Smith. Joe solar'', !, y.
Boshen, w. A. Toler, james Bahen, Sf,
j. ". Carmody. Felix Ba a1 {. I, Jge
canepa, Pat Quinn. Joe Meroni, 3. j.
Murphy, 81. Nolte, P, y. Ryan, Ralph
Rothsch,ld, j. C. West. Ned Ryan. Ma
than Bernstein. c. II, ciucci, r. Fran
clone, Joe Marono, Ralph Levy
a large number OF others WI accom-,
pny the Eagles on the trip. Some WI
20 over the York River line, othe over
the Richmond; Fredericksburg and POLO.
mac 4r3 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
THE PU.B||Lll.
SENTIMENT
Citizens Will See That Just
Sentence Is Given Against
McCue. L
The CITY QUICK no ALARM A..
During a Performance at Audi-
forum There Was an Alarm
81 Mob Marching on Jail.
{speclal to The Times. Dlsratch.)

Especial to The Times lsratchO
a CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. September
1o--''1s the sentiment against McCue,
who Is accused Of numbering his wife.
IN the vance" asked brother OF Tho
murdered woman last night, while in
conversation with The Times Dispatch
representative.
The answer was interrupted. Ono OF
tho most prominent citizens Of Charlottes-
Wills stepped forward and said: "a
on the wane, old man, but simply
satisfied for the time being. I mean by
this statement that the people wanted II
verdict or an arrest They got the arr
rest and then the verdict, and the best
citizens Will see that tho case Is carried
through the courts and a Just sentence
rendered ntser d fslir trial. AL talk ot
fntob lawfis nonsense.
when me eoroner's Jury delayed It's
verdict for wha I the people considered an
unrtnsona bio length OF time and when no 3
arrest had been made. The people were,
IL think, incensed, and nothing but the
lack OF leader prevented them from
going to the suspected man and demand
ing q statement that would be satisfac-#
tory. do not think that at any time
the excited pppulace would have demand
cd Mr. McCue's life, mi 81 Il yss|
After the arrest the people were salts
fled that the law should take It's course.
:. This Is the general opinitsi OF the peo-5
pie, 1t may be safely stated. They want
I'd some step takcn-the dilly-dallying
was obnoxious to thcn,-andt now that
steps have been taken they are perfectly
willing 10 await the laws course.
Certain Is. however, that alarms con-
time to be made. Last evening at 1920
q. clock while the per ormnnce at the Au-g
1itorium was In prpsress q -un Or was
started that a mob Of sour hundred poo
pie were marching towards the fall on
Vengeance bent; that the fire alarm ha d.
been sounded. g and that the report was
spread that there was a bis fire in the
west end In order to d raw the mob
from the jail II possible. There was moth
ling In the rumor Of course. but It shows.
|Ethe tendency OF the people to IN alarE,.
Everything was quiet at the jail and In
the city generally last night, and WIN
continue SO without doubt.
The frequent visitors which the prisoner
has been receiving at he Jail has forcuo3
the Commemorative attorney 10 provide
the following hours Of Mr. AicCue's re-
ccption OF visitors OTTO II O'clock a. N.
and 3 to s o'clock r. N. l$j ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
CARNIVAL |, in
MANCHESTER
Under the Auspices Of the Fire
Departn,eilt-Must Raise One
Thousand Dollars.
THE ORIGINAL CLUB MEETS '.l:: :.
70 Invite Judge Parker--Bigl
Il Supper--Tiorse Delays Trains
Three Hours.
Manchester Bureau. Tlmcs.D lspatchl

Manchester Bureau. Times. Dlspatchl
No. 1lO2 Hull Street. ! b
All meeting Of the Fire Department wal
held last night to consider propositions
from Mr.. j. s. berger. representing the
Hatcher. Adams Berger Carnival Com
pany, for the holding Of a carnival on the
18th OF September. under the auspices Of
the fircmen. The proposition In effect
lis that the department raise the sum Of
$1,000 to partially defrnyS the incidental
expenses OF the company provide light.
Ing and secure q license from tho town.
MI. Berger spoke at length on the ad.
vantage Of bringing the carnival TO Man
chester ana met with a favorable resp onse
from ali present. 1t was agreed that the
jflrement proceed Mt the raising Of the
sum required by calling on the merchants
of the citygand to lend oil the aid Others
wise possible. Tho matter will be taken
up early tomorrow morning and thu
day'sl canvassirg will probably decide
whether the carnival lis to come TO Man
chester. 1t is likely that the proposition
will meet with a ready and favorable re-
Spouse. -
Original Club.
The origInnl l'a rker- Davis Lamb Club
held an enthusiastic and well. atter,ded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

II 4
Campbell w. rs George G Giuvernator
w. T.; D.. Rosendorf. w. T.; DR.. c. "A.
La benberg, A. Pr; ]. ]. e Hosey. I. G.;
y. Vaughan, Q. G. 81
The Richmond Aerie has secured spe-
cal rates over the lines running into
4:Baltimor and expect to take many
friends along In addition to delegates.
PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK.
The programme for the convention Is
an attractive one, as follows:
Monday September 12th.--Excurson to
Annapolis and down the Chesapeake Boy
for Grand Aerie and ladies'; grand display
Of fireworks from Federal Hill on. return
Of excursion steamer In honor OF the an-
niyersary OF the battle of North Point;
reception at Eagles club IONS, etc.
Tuesday, September 13th.-Opcning OF
the convention at Maryland Theatre: ad-
dresses OF welcome by President 70 ;Gos
Governor yVarteld, Of Maryland; Mayor
5Timanus, Baltimore Aerle NO So, Of Bal.
tInore n Worthy President Cassidy, OF
Baltimore Aerle; reception OF lady Yisl-
tors IN Eagles club-room and socia! ses-
sion Of Ea giles In Rathskell Ter; grand Elllu-
mination Of the city; band concert on E Ia
gles' plaza in front Of Maryland Theatre.
Wednesday, Septem Der 18th. -Grand pa
rade OF the Eagles; picnic outing, ca .
feast and & oyster roast q t gRlVer lew
PARK. with grand fireworks display 4,
Thursday, September 15th.----Eag giles, JUDI
lee az Electric Park burlesque mia VA
and congress Of nations, au to mobile, run
ming. and trotting races. grand pand con-
tests. vaudeville, dancing, fireworks, etc.
I Eriday September 16th.-Grand ball OF
the Eagles at Music Hall: social session !,
Al ia skeller and reception to lad 1f
In Eagles club-roonls. :. !. g
Saturday, September l7th cursion y, 70
washington, where the visitors VIII Dc DC
entertained by washington Aerle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
Indians: Disband.

THE base ball team Of the Richmond
Indian Athletic EAssocla ton played the
last game of the season vest here e., !.
Smyanagenient expresses itself D as well
p Plea with the showing that has been
made. This is the first year hat. the as 3
ISOLATION has had "a baseball y team ~
games played, they lost but six.
The III, A. football eleven vii soon
be in a condition to meet all corners. q
Will be remembered that they captured
this years team promises to be the
strongest ever placed on the field by the
associa ton. tiifii 2ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
FIREMAN WITH HEAD
OUT8OF WINDOW KILLED
tspee!al g The rlmes. plspatch.

(speoial e The e,p y IN "A
robert d. Wilson. a ged twenty 'Yo years.
&a whit fireman In the freight Yards 81
the Southern IRE ilway, was killed on MS
en- girsE at 5 O'clock this nnnrnlns " hlle
rid, i,g 9th his head out of the cab WIN
DOW IA, Il. 4.
His head struck a box car on 9 spur
track that was mot clear" killing him
almost Instantly, WEI y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
HOMES.
WEs1, END.

s-room, brick, detached, $500.
S-room, brick, near Grove Avenue and
6-room. brick, near Grove Avenue and
Plum Street. $3.50.
7-room, frame, near Beech and Cary
Streets. s1.650.
Groom, frame. COG S. Laurcl-inspect It..
EAST END.
Two nice residences, near Libby Hi
Park.
Four homes on Broad Street. near
3Chimborazo.
"A u per cent. investment in brick busl-
ness property. near Venable.
j. a. Connolly & CO.
III n. Tenth st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
10 YOUNG MEN.

DO YOU WANT TO PREPARE FOR
The future? DO you want 10 commence
now to secure a home? DO, YOU want
10 invest In something absolutely safe.
and which VIII double In value in few
yeaisI If you do. see me. at once. before
the;choice Is all gone about those Frank
can now be had at from sl2 to SIS foot.
They Will bring $50 AS soon as the Dawn
Z Monument is erected, See some Of yoili
friends and get,up a little syndicate, and
buy q whole block. and then save some,
thing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
Made Fine. Sales.

Messrs.s ]. A. Connolly and Company
proved real estate. consi STING. Of a, South
Pine Street residence, two Church !. Hi
homes, and three houses IN fairmount;
also small farm east of the city. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
CONCENTRATION Causes

Headache. Bad Blood and Urinary Tron-
three days. Free bottle sent on request
~ Drake Formula Company. Chicago.
owens and Minor Drug Company, DIS
tributinE Agents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
Baptist Conference.

Y Rev p. II, RBa ldy, president of the Rap,;;
tist M nisters' Conferences. asks that az
the members Of that organl1at.o s. pe pres
o o1,e Baptist Church, to-morroW morn
Ing at il O'clock for the ohsldera ton
81 very Important matter II. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
ESTAURANT.l

NoTIcE-coME TO THE POPULAR
]. Restaurant. open night and day; quick
service and moderate prices; Oysters
that are guaranteed to be as good as
that can be bought, 8 to 10 courses 4 one
h pound Porter House or Sirloln Steak for
Csc; everything else II, season; ladies'
any part OF the city; extra charge.
RI FRANCIONE'S S, g05 and 9O7 p. Broad
i Old phone 1852.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
CAPTAIN MAXWELL OUT.
FOR COMMAN DANT

Captain John Maxwell. so we'll known
In Richmond. Is a candidate for. 0iieE po-..
stlon OF commandant OF Lee Camp Sol.
oilers Home. Captain Maxwell rendesSs
valiant service to the confederacy dur...
ing the four years of war; and his life
was many times In peril. ;s5i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
Fxcursio-,n POSTPONED.

c,irsion to.Washington Oct ober5 10th lin
stead ste 40 Of during this month IS, she had in.
tended. October Is the most delightiulj
Of all months in the capital and many
will 20 with her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
To be Official Hostess.

Mrs. 5H.sA Atkinson has gone TO Wash
ington. where she will make brief stay
at the new Willard Hotel. Later she VII
90 with her daughter, MISS Lucy Clair, &c
ST. Louis, where she, will he. one Of the
official hostesses at the Monticello build.
ing, Mrs. Atkinson will represent the Old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
v!EeN4s o PsH HsH!s s sSsess'
VIA souTH g M R Z !.
MONDAY.SEPTEMRER 19T

On account OF Virginia Day, Norld's
Fair, St. Louis Southern Railway will
sell coach excursion tlckets. limited ten
DAYS from date OF sale, Monday. septenl-
her 10Th, Rate from RichWond and Vlr-
ginia points SIT, For information, apply
to- ticket agents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
Julius Turner.
Especial to The T!mes-DisI

It5UGCIttIT TIe 80 .TEC
e RALEIGH N. O., Sept. lo-At the
Soldiers Home last night Juliu S, TuI-
E ner. a veteran, "a years of age, died sud.
denly OF heart disease He was lieutenant
In Company *, Nineteenth Reginent. ana
was comm 'ssoned In 1862, He was. a
many years a noted editor in this State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
DEATHS.

LEW1s.-Died, at tho residence Of her
day night. Sentember the It'll, at 10
O'Clock BTRNlCE me-. al ed one year
and six months. Il
We loved her, yes we loved her, 4
but the angels loved her more
And they have called her i1i5.s5s y 81
TO yonder golden shining shore.
4 residence. Interment in oakwood
SHEA. Oiled. at his residence, 2lo9 East
Eganklin street Friday sepseepbssr s'h
Funeral services at st. Patrick g
Church MONDAY MORNING r 2 70
o'clock, "a lltt,
Norfolk and Stanton papers please
copy ~ 4 M Il \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
FINANCIAL.
MONEY.

i HAVE MONEY, in SUMS TO SUIT.
to lend on realty, which cannot be spent,
and the interest is promptly paid. It Wi
not be demanded nj maturity of the
notes. This is we'll worth considering, as
II may save much expense, in renewals,
not to mention freeing OF security in hurd
L, A. CATLIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
Z REAL ESTATE.
Your Rentals Solicited,

HAVE YOU ANY VACANT HOMEsY
Have you any tenants, who are very
Slow i have courteous, but most per-
sistent collector who seldom loses any
rent. ] have daily applications for homes
that ] cannot furnish, and If You have
any vacant ones, give me trial,
a.aHlI u. a. CACLIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Robert Brown.
7(Special to The Tlmes-pispatcll.

Especial to The T1mes-DIspat ch)
FIR FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Sept. TO-
Mrs Robert Brown died yesterday a t
her home, near Gulneys, Caroline county.
from the result of an accident sustained
two hours before. She was sick, and IN
the night got up to go down stairs for
some medicine.
Z She lost her balance and fell down the
steps, fracturing her skull. Her, husband
and several children survive her. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
is YOUR PROPERTY FOR
SALE?

WE HAVE AVERAGED ONE SALE A
day Of improved property The past week.
J. A. CONNELLf q co,
y. Tenth st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
FOR SALE,

REAL ESTATE-For Sale,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10

The Wyoming Tribune in summing
up the situation in that state, says:
"Twenty-cent wool.
THAT is what wyoming flock
masters anticipate for next year and
everything indicates that their ex-
pectations will be fully realized.
More than that, many sheepmen
who are conversant with existing
conditions, confidently predict that
the price of wool will go even higher
and that 22 and 23-cent wool is not
an impossibility.
mot only will wool prices be high
er, but from present indications Wy
oming is TO enjoy another remarka-
bic winter, and aside from the death
of old ewes and bucks, stock losses
are expected to be practically nil
Heretofore the sheepmen have ex-
perienced a number of severe storms
before this time, but so far the win
ter has been mild and pleasant, and
with the ranges covered with fine
Feed 1t is believed the flocks will be
able to winter and come out in the
spring strong enough to weather the
storms.
Eastern buyers are already in the
field in great numbers contracting for
the 1905 clip at prices from to 6
cents in advance of those paid this
year. Offers of 15 and 16 cents were
made from the start, but the wise
ones are holding off for the better
prices which are sure to come. Many
flockmasters have already contracted
for the clip at II and IS cents, while
the ruling price this year was from
~ 1-2 to IA cents.
1T is not apparent that anyone is
getting a corner on the market. as
all of the old firms are in the field
and many new ones.
1T is evident, however, that the
1905 wool clip will be owned by the
mtddlemen long before 1t leaves the
sleeps backs. The buyers are pre-
serving discreet silence in regard to
the cause of their anxiety to take
chances ON the future of the wool
market, but 1t is only natural that
the high price of cotton should tend
to Increase the demand for wool,
while the continued war in the Far
East is doubtless also a factor.
"One thing certain, the Eastern
buyers make it their business to be-
come conversant not only with pres
ent conditions, but those of the future
and their offers for wool at advanced
prices is the best indication of what
the market will be next season."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10
GENERAL NEWS.

George E. Morse, for many years
clerk of the United States district
court at San Francisco, is dead.
Charles Pratt, wealthy American
who has lived on the Isthmus of
Panama 43 years, is dead at Colon.
Rev. Father t. ]. Aylward, of St.
Patrick's church, st. Louis. is under
arrest charged with fraudulent natu-
raliZation.
Marconi promises that in a short
time he will make wireless telegraphy
for $500 miles commercial success,
as 1t now is a scientific fact.
Deputy United States Revenue Col
lector George A. Wright is under ar
rest at San Francisco, charged with
embezzling from the government.
1t is current belief in Eastern
newspaper circles that William r..
Hearst has offered Thomas E. Wat
son the editorship of one of his pa
pers, probably the New York Journal.
The Cody, wy, bank robbers have
undoubtedly made clean getaway.
No trace has been seen or heard of
them for several days. There is proof
positive that Harvey Logan was the
leader.
Since the discovery of the Tanana
(Alaska) district there has been but
one murder therein. Jacob jackson
was a short time ago murdered for
his money and the body burned with
his cabin.
Benjamin Greenough invented a
process for treating petroleum to
make it non-explosive. He is dead
and his widow is suing the Standard
OIL Company for s5,000,000, claim
ing that the company, which now has
the exclusive right to the process.
swindled her husband out of it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10

Thomas Jefferson, who is starring
in RIP Van Winkle," was recently
asked why he didn't have a dog in
the play, as he continually speaks of
my dog Schneider" He replied that
he disliked realism in art, and realism
alive with tail to wag at the wrong
time would be abominable. "But
don't you think the public would like
to see Schneider" she asked. THE
public could not give me a higher
compliment, for 1t shows how great
an interest they take in an animal
that has never been exhibited. No.
no. hold the mirror up to nature II
you like, but don't hold nature up
reflection of the thing, but not the
thing itself"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-10

Milton, Nov. 9.-Miss Epsa Pierce,
of walla walla, was here Saturday
and Sunday guest of her cousin,
Miss Grace Berry.
Monday the infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Archer died of stomach
trouble and was inferred yesterday
in the city cemetery.
Messrs. G. A. Cowl and George
Hanlin have returned from 10 days
hunting expedition in the mountains.
Mrs. Myrtle Foley, formerly of
Walla Walla, but now of Portland,
is here visiting at the home of her
uncle, Mr.. I. w. Berry.
Messrs. Alva Shumway and Char
lie. Winn have returned from the St.
Louis exposition. They also visited in
Illinois and Iowa before returning
home.
Asa Troyer is associated with his
father, Adam E. Troyer, in the real
estate business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. ELAN of Walla
Walla, have been the gueests of M,
Elam's sister, Mrs. Helen Merrifield.
C. T. Goodwin, a rising young attor-
ney of Wisconsin, arrived here Mon
day and has decided to remain and
practice law.
George w. Bancroft completed q
course of lectures here Monday night
and VIII leave tomorrow for another
field. His lectures were very inter.
esting and every night a good sized
audience greeted him. His wife &C,
companied him and gave severa
readings each evening.
Mr.. land Mrs. Robert May of Wallf
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Anderson.
Mrs. J. F. McRae of Walla Walla
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. E. McQuary.