davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25
CITY COURT GASES.
Woman Accuses Her Husband Of Failing
TO support His Family.


Woman Accuses Her Husband Of Failing
to support His Family.
William Mccall had a hearing before
Deputy Judge Joslyn in the City Court,
this morning, on the charge of failing
20 support his wife and three small
children. The wife testified that her
husband has not contributed toward
their support since Decoration Day,
and that he left her three weeks ago
and did not return until last Satur-
day. Special Agent Frank Stout Of
the S. p. G. G. testified that Mccall
is moulder and made big wages when
he worked. The court held the ac-
oused under 500 bail or the Court Of
General Sessions.
Anthony Orth, charged with violat-
ing the automobile law by exceeding
the speed limit, was fined 50. The
testimony was that Orth was going at
a rate of 20 miles an hour, last even
ing, on Concord avenue. The arrest
was made by Motorcycle Officer Harry
Pierce.
John Coughlin, charged with COM
mitting an assault and battery on
/ Estella Heaton, was fined $40.
The woman testified that the assault
occurred on Saturday night and that
it was all because Coughlin wanted 20
bring a dog in her house, to which
/ she objected.
Four boys, charged with the larceny
Of s., the property Of Michael Ma
| honey, were dismissed, with the ex-
| ception of Sylvester Brison, who was
placed under $500 probation bond fol
two years. The charge was held up
against the other boys.
The case against james Mccoy, col
ored, aged 10 years, charged with carry
ing concealed deadly weapon, wa.
continued until tomorrow morning iI
order that Special Agent Stout of the
S. p. G. G. can investigate the case.
Joseph Mahoney, charged by hi
mother Bridget Mahoney, with com
mitting a breach Of the peace, was dis
missed. but was warned by the cour
to act better toward his mother in thl
future.
Mary Phillips, colored, charged will
acting in disorderly manner in Bridge
Carr's saloon, on Market street be
tween Front and Second, on Saturda
night, was fined 81.
Stanislaus Sincovetch and Josep
Sincovetch, brothers, charged wit
acting in a disorderly manner, wer
each fined S. Charles johnson
colored, charged with the same offence
was also fined s..
James Burke, charged with vagrancy
was sentenced to 80 days Imprisonment
William Rattles. colored, charge
with acting in a disorderly mannei
was fined s..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25
KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
Buffalo, n ", June 25.-Ihe 9th
annual convention of the Knights Of St.
John convened here today, following a
pontihcal mass celebrated by Bishop
Charles H. Cotton in St. Louis Church.
Rev. NJ. i. Fallon, provincial Of the OBJ
late order in the United States, preached
the sermon.
After the mass the delegates and others
adjourned to the Ieck Theatre, where
Mayor Adam and Bishop Cotton made
addresses of welcome, TO which supreme
President John Wilhelm replied for the
knights and Mrs. Louis Hang spoke for
the women OF the auxiliary society.
Some routine business was attended 20.
after which an adjournment was taken
until tomorrow.
This afternoon there will be = parade,
in which 5000 members Of the order are
expected to participate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25
ruoKER-RE1D WEDDING.
,,.,od pres. ni.natoh bv special Wires.

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires.
London. Eng, June 25.-Commander
Booth-Tucller and Miss Minnie Reid were
married today at the Salvation Army's
citadel. South Tottenham. Gen. Booth
officiated.
Relatives and high officers Of the Sal
vation Army were present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25
MsULAR GOVERNMENT
WILL CONTROL HARBoR

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
San Juan. Porto Rico, June 25.-lhe
insular government, in view OF the dis
pute IN regard to the harbor facilities
and following the recommendations OF
the Executive Council will assume full
control Of the harbor, purchase the New
York l. Porto Rico Steamship Co.'S pier
and build warehouses and other piers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25
rrn.nhe Arnin.t Ill.hone.l Mea.ure..

Clerk of the Market Moore is max
ing a vigorous crusade against the use
Of dishonest measures in the market
and ia he finds any be will conhsoate
them and prosecute the owners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25
n...,..fnr N.r r.ant.

A c1ntrac. for i2s, 0O0 bricks 70 be
used in construction of the new hhre
plant Of 4. pilling Wright, at Newafh,
has been awarded 20 the Diamond
Stone Brick Company
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25
JUDGE GRAY TO SERVE
As a Member Of The IntHTla-
tiOlal Policy Holders
Committee
TO NOMINATE CANDIDATES
For Directors OF New York and
Mutual Life Companies.
TO Be ELECTED IN THE FALL
over a Million Votes are to be
Cast
TO NOMINATE CANDIDATES
For Directors OF New York and
Mutual Life Companies,
70 BE ELECTED IN THE FALL
over a Million Votes are to be
Cast

Personnel Of tho Committee That WIN
Make tho Nominations-atatem ny
tho General Counsei-rhe Control Of
Nearly 5000, ,OOO. 900 Of Assets Involved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires
Washington, June 25.-Weather fore
cast for Delaware;
Fair tonight and tomorrow; variable
wind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25
Chinese Robbers Recently Looted
the Home Of DR.. Beattie,
in Canton.
WAR VESSEL WAS NEARBY
And Native Policemen Were
Patrolllng the Streets
at the Time.
MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY GAGGED.
House Stripped OF Everything
That Was Valuable.

Thirty Cinnamon Participated IN the hob
bcry-rhe Chinese Government Prom
ised Keparntion, Bnt AZ Yet Dr. BeAtuo
Has Received Nothing nut Apologies,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25

See Seventh Page for small Ads. received
TOO late to classify
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25
Pfpffssional.

RP n b DOYLE HAS REMOVED HIS
| J once 70 the Southwest corner Of Third and
jackson streets. Phone Delmarvia 200. je2i-lm
TToMEs AND COMFORT HAVE BEEN MY
| study for 80 years. Plans ana specifications
,t,,1nished nj short notice. Call and consult me,
\ Ia CIoIiD Architect and Engineered Construc-
lion Office. 1902 MI salem Lane, Wilmington.
Both phones. h9ol-am
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25
propusals.
Eust and found.

T OsT-BREAsTPIN, BETWEEN THE P. B. Z
~ station and Fourth and Market Reward 3
5sfur8ed b EVERY EVENING OFFICE. ie25-2t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25
Situations atantrd.


G,iIRL ItL,.,,w WANTS HoUsEwoRE, IN SMALL |
.ess.is HIS Every Evening omce.
zieIp asanttd-A,alr.
WANrED-5O NoN-UNIoN RRIcKLAYERs |
- kg94 wages TWENTY SEVENTH q DICK /
l-'eoN slkEEI, Philadelphia. ie25lW
ENERGETIC ROAD SALESMAN.
~ COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH Co,
ie22-u Eighth and Market sts.
NVANTED - MACHINIsr AND BOYS TO
learn the machine trade. Address
w TANTED-NIEN 10 WORK IN BRIDGFsHOP
w steady work. AMERICAN BRinGF co.
iel9-6t Edge Moor. Del
DRANCH MANAGERS WANTED sO CASH
- weekly. Live az home. Experience unnecess-
eIl. no eaivasslng. Enclose stamp for particulars
le--lIn ALUMINIUM HANGERCO., ,Chatheld. Mimi.
NJ VANTED-LABoRERsT TO WORK IN BRICK
" yard Apply DELAWARE TERRA GOTTA
CO.. foot Clayinont nyi7-u
MEN AND BOYS WANTED-LEARN PLUMB
VI ing, plasierng, bncklayingi special offer life
tcnolaHhip nifty dollars easy payments. position
guaranteed free catalogue.
COlNE BROS. TRADE SCHOOLS.
leplo-u New York, Chicago st. Louis
1lflp atailteh-f ffnalf.
NVANTED-wHITE GIRL FOR HoUsEwoRK.
" yz22 Apply so2 KING STREET
WANTED-wHITE GIRL FOR GENERAL
W housework- @6 W. TENTH ST. je252ti
w WANTED-EXPERIENCED FANCY IRONER
~ on waists and vests. Apply az once.
!e-oz3 IhOl LAUNDRY Eighth and TainalL
w WANTED-wHlTE. GIRL FOR WAITRESS
| ana chambermaid; reference required
le-os9 1902 KING STREET
NAT ATANTED-MARKER AND sORTER; ALSO,
| ~ girl for bander. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY,
le-5'oN 5os shlpley street
! w TANTED-wH1TE GIRL FOR GENERAL
/ W housework. Good wages no washing
MRS II r kANFg
ie28d Eighteenth and Washington streets.
WANTED-GIRL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE
ie2s2i 1904 FRENCH STREET.
w ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
W work Family Of two. Reference required.
is1s.st y ~ 1910 W. TENTH STREET
/ NNANTED-GIRLs FOR GENERAL HOUSE
s65 /. FOURTEENTH STREET
jel8mwlms D. & A. 1889 A.
/ rANTED-EXP PERIENCED GLAZING MA
w chine girls az morocco factory. Steady
work. MCNEELY & PRICE,
ie2Ast Richmond Tloga sts., Philadelphia.
XFTANTED-GOOD COOK.
w i228t 609 WASHINGTON STREET.
w ANTED-COAT MAKERS, PANTS AMI
| ~ vest makers at WRIGHT q DANISON'6,
myltu Eighth and Market street.
agents aud Salfsmtu sFantfa
{. ALEsMAN-ACTIVE YOUNG MAN POssEs
- ing qualifications Of good sslesmanship salar,
or commission. FIELD, sla 2, Fourth. jell-u
5jelp afanted.
w ANTED BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCE
| w in laundry Bookkeeping; state age, reference
and salary expected. Address
je5 rs Il II, Every Evening once.
w ANTED-EXPERIENCED HOTEL COOK
w Good wages. KINGS HOTEL. iei2u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25
fur saIe.

EoR sALE-ELEGANr OAK AND WALNUT
4 chamber suites. enamel beds wurdrubes fold
ing hedsieads oak and walnut adeboards exten-
Non tables. diniugrOom chairs rarlor suites In nne
coverings oak and walnut hHllsfands. coucnca,
icirieemtorf. Ice chests. mirrors mncy rockers
h9os cases and bureaus washsiands electric fans
ana motors. storu reirigemtors gOcaris, cnfpets
rugs etc. All 90 go at bargain
MCMAHON BROS 60. EXCHANGE
leo-lm Fifth and King streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25

GIRI WANTS HOUsEwORK IN SMALL
~ iamily Address
.e-s-s i5, Every Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-25

EoR sALE-TWO CHOICE BUILDING LOTS
= % Montrose located on Maple street. No. ana
y ltne street nearest Milmugionl and only short
distance from Darby trolley with one fare 70 WI.
minetQn. Each lot - and l0l feet Price and
terms $500 each lot, part cash and balance on ap-
proved notes or sl7a each for cash. $500 cash
VIII buy the two lots II closed before July 10th.
Apply HOWARD d. ROSS,
le2f6t 206l0 Market street
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-20
CONTRACTORS DISPLEASED.
Dislike Plan of O. r. e. N. to Have
Depot Bids Opened.

1t is reported there 81 cOnsid-
cradle dissatisfaction among local
contractors in regard to the way the
o. r. & N. proceeded with the bids in
connection with the erection of the
new passenger depot in Walla Walla.
The local parties interested think
this city is of sufficient Importance to
have had the bids opened here and not
in Portland.
Bids for all work on the new depot
are being opened in Portland. 1t Is
declared the o. R. & N. people have
nothing to do with the bids. All bids
ar submittd to Portland bridge
company and not directly to the o. r.
& N. This program creates a situation
that does not please the local builders.
or contractors. Many of these say =
movement should be started in Walla
Walla-something OF a nature which
would show this city does not alto
gether approve of the way of doing
business when it comes to erecting new
properties in Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-20
CITY news IN BRIEF

The Whitehouse- Crawford company
have received the lumber contract for
the new Denny block, Second and
Alder streets.
H. Kaspar arrived in the city from
Connell yesterday. He is installing a
fine new stock of goods in the Mottet
building on Alder street.
Judge Brents yesterday dissolved
the bans of matrimony existing be-
tween Ethel Hector and William Hec-
tor. Incompatibility was the ground on
which separation was asked.
Green & Jackson, druggists, have
just placed an order with the White
house. Crawford company for new show
cases and store fixtures. 1t is their
intention to remodel and greatly i'm
prove the interior of their store.
The funeral of Theodore. infant son
of MI. and Mrs William Land, 623 N.
Eight street, occurred from the resi-
dence at 10 o'clock this morning. In
terrsnt Was in the city cemetery.
Death was due to complications and
occurred late yesterday afternoon.
Oak ne1fasStaIS for the variOuS chairs
of Eastern Star Masonic lodge are
HOW being built hsy the Whitqhouse-
Crawford company The pedesrals rep
resent sumething very rich in lodge
furniture. They will be Installed in
the Ald~ Street Masonic temple
within a IAw weeks.
The fumr raj of Dshn WickGsham, the
old piOneer who died yesterday Of
scribe decay, will occur from the Cock
erly & Holloway undertaking parasrs
at III O'Clock tom&rrow morning. The
services will be contacted by
Rev. Austin Rice pastor of
the First Congregational church. Mr..
WickexKham was a native OF Ohio and
over 30 years he resided on Mill
creek, IL miles ajbovk Wana Walla- He
is survived by a wife, three sons and
one daughter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-20
GRAND BILLIARD OPENING.
Lutdner Brothers Have Exhibition
Matches Bet~een Sampson-Parks

Over 2oo billiard enthusiasts attend
the opening held at Lutcher Bros.
yesterday evening All had pleasant
time and a look in on some good bill
lard playing.
Two experts did stunts with the
fvories, Sampson of Spokane. and
Parks Of walla Walla. They played
two exhibition games. The first was
1O-1 balk line game, Sampson play
ing $50 points to Parks 100 points. In
this match Parks had 81 when Samp-
son put down all his points. Largest
runs: Sampson 16; Parks, 10.
The second game consisted OF
straight rail billiards, Sampson play
ing $50 points to Parks 100. Sampson
also took this match quite handlly,
winning with the score Sampson $50;
Parks, Sc. Largest runs: Parks 10;
81.
Neither Of the players was In form
last night and while they occasionally
made clever shots, the runs were far
below their respective averages.
The opening last night was in every
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-20
CLEANLINESS.

Over 100000 copper coins are is
sued every day by the English mint.
Italy imports great deal of sail
hSh at Genoa, chiefly from Norway
and Newfoundland.
A first class arm0red cruiser has re
Gently been launched by the French
government bearing the name OF the
neologian Ernest Renan.
Spain is the only country that has 4
coinage bearing a baby's head on II
Coins bearing the baby head of King
Alfonso were issued in 1888
lceland's fishermen have taken tt
using motor boats In their business
Automobiles and motor boats have
also made their way to Helsingfors
Finland
They have way abroad of abatine
midnight noises better than anything
YET achieved in this country. Venice
reports a hailstorm. the stones sc
large that they killed many cats on tnt
roofs of the houses"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-20
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

ConsuelO Bailey, a newcomer to the
stage, will be leading woman IN an
eastern melodrama this fall.
Irving 8. Finn, singer and eom-
poser, who just closed q successful
season with Klaw & Changers Ben
Hur'' company, has been engaged for
opera work for next season
Frank B. Hatch, who for a number
Of seasons has been william A. Bra
dy's general stage manager, has been
engaged in that capacity by the Shu-
berts for the nonmusical productions.
Henry B. Harris has decided on Sept
18 and Hartford, Conn, as the time
and place for the initial production of
Charles Klein's new play, THE Daugh-
tiers of Men" On Sept q it will begin
an engagement at the Colonial theater
in Boston.
will be opened Aug. 30 by Wagenhals
& Kemper. William Grenoble, the au.
thority on Grecian architecture, was
brought from London to make final
suggestions on decorations. The house
will be opened by Miss Annie Russell
Arnold DAILY has secured the Ameri-
can rights Of Cosmo Hamilton's new
one act play, 'Gran'father CoQuesne"
The scene is laid on the banks of the
Mouse during the Franco Prussian
war. Grandfather Coquesne, cobbler,
was once a sergeant in Napoleon's
o1larf1 !.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-20
HOW JAPAN is GOVERNED.
An Impressive View of Her -" 4.
Self Contained Statesmen.

An Impressive View of Her Gu
Self Contained Statesmen.
Sit in the gallery Of the lowe . bousf
of the Japanese national Arliamen1
and observe thence the new force tina,
civilization and educatiora have loosed
upon the rest Of the VIC lid.
The chamber is abe at as large as the
house Of represen. .atives at Washing
ton, comfortab bic. convenient and plan
ned for business. The members sit at
! desks facing the speakers high dais
midway. of the long side of the room.
Ten or twelve members wear the al
! most obsolete native costume; the 9th
ers are CARRIED like Europeans. You
will notice first of all that these men
do not sleep. like members Of the Brit
ish house, or read or write or trans
act at the desks their private business.
like the representatives at Washing
ton. They listen to every word Of ev-
cry speech. GThey are liberal of ap-
plause and dissent. Everything that is
said seems to mean something to them.
There are no long, dreary harangues
and no permission to print in the Rec
ord. Members that address the house
mount rostrum just below and in
front of the presiding officer. Their
speeches are short, sharp, direct and
full Of point. Often they are witty and |
very often eloquent, but never are
they entered for endurance prize.
You observe the faces intent upon /
the speakers, the lines Of long, strong,
square jawed, brown faces, and it
startles you to reflect that the power
full, indomitable nation Of which this
grave deliberative assembly is the
symbol has been created in fifty years
from the least promising Of materials;
that in fifteen years it has been lifted
to the front ranks among peoples; that
all the world has been amazed by its
performances. And then you will sud-
denly perceive that in your eyes every
face before you is an impenetrable
mask. From each you receive a def
1ite impression of power-Quiet self
,uf1cing, conscious power-but beyond
his nothing. All you can see are eyes,
lose, mouth and the blank stone wall
Il an expression from which no amount
4 scrutiny will enable you to draw a
lint of the trouble within.-Every-
,ody's Magazine.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-20
Personal MENTION

Frank Callahan Of Waitsburg, is in
the city today.
NJ E. Baumeister is in Spokane on a
short business trip.
j. Clarence BARLEY is visiting with
friends in HALEY, Idaho.
E. S. 1saacs is spending few days
in Portland on business.
Eugene Hunt left this afternoon for
Moston to reenter the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology.
Miss Berry Stephens. who has been
one year in Portland, has returned to
Walla Walla to reside.
Clarence Gray formerly with the
McGrew Grocery company has entered
Whitman college.
Miss Edith Moulton of Milton, came
to the city for the purpose of attending
school here this winter.
Charles Taylor came down last night
from his home in Waitsburg to attend
the democratic convention today.
H Elmer Brown, Whitman '05, left
this morning for Dayton, where he
will make his parents short visit.
Sam Gray is at Oakesdale, WasS,
a delegate from Walla Walla to the
annual conference of the M. E. South
church.
Mrs Walter Boltz left today for
Northern Idaho where she will visit
her former home for several months.
She was accompanied by her son.
Lervin Hartwig, 410 South 7th street,
a well-known local grOceryman, has
accepted a position with the McGrew
Grocery company. 81
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-20
THE AUTOMOBILE.

Inc violence of attacks on the auto
Noolle, which in the last year has not
'1uSed as many deaths as street cars
cause in single fortnight, seems to De
ule result of blind preiudice.-Chlcaso
Journal
Chless they adopt a safer and saner
poIlcy in the use of their machines the
general public will sooner or later l1n-
poSe restrictions upon automooliihg
uiat will be unpleasantly rigorous
from the motor enthusiasts point OF
New.-Worcester Post.
1here is no sense whatever in ngnt-
'ns against the automobile. 1t is one
VI ue accepted methods of travel, ana
II mas come to stay. What is 'neeued
- not crusade to infame the minus
VI J, ule people. but a general and intel
Nseht acceptance of the machine,
.Oupled with a proper control exercised
1noer the law.-Philadelphia Inquirer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-20
MRS. CHARLESTON s RASH ACT.
worrying Over Prospect of Operation
Takes Laudanum,

half-filled laudanum bottle marks
an epoch in the life of Mrs. James
Clarkson, of 17OS Tenth street, south
side, says the Bellingham Herald. Mrs.
Clarkson, who is the mother of three
children and is only 20 years Of age.
attempted suicide at 80 o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
The act was attempted in a room ad-
joining the one in which she had spent
the day. AS she left her bed after
talking for some hours with the fami-
ly, she gave no hint of what she con-
templated.
Fortunately for all concerned too
much of the drug was taken. AS her
husband and a friend were in the
house at the time, medical assistance
was at once called. a delay in finding
physician, however, nearly brought
the act to the tragedy line while the
huSodIu was leleplolilllS 10 Hldlly
parts of the city. When DR.. F. v.
Shute arrived the patient was given
an emetic and ordered to exercise upon
the sidewalk during the night.
Dependency because of ill health
and a prospect of an operation in the
near future is given as the cause or
the rash act, and though the young
woman seems to regret that she must
stay longer upon this mundane sphere
her husband and friends are greatly
rejoiced over the outcome.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-20
COME OUT INTO THE OPEN AND uuGH

The Undertaker's association had
the big tine of their session at the
banquet at Odd Fellows Temple last
evening. Contrary to the program the
affair was far from funeral
An excellent menu, witty toasts and
no entertaining program made time
pass rapidly.
Besides the troupe from the Orphe-
UNI theater, which gave some excellent
numbers encOred again and again, 70
cal talent in the person of Professor
Jackson of Whitman conservatory,
Miss Ethel Garfield and the Walker
brothers sang for the banqueters in a
way which was warmly appreciated.
The three jolly undertakers, Cook
erly, Hennessey and Macmartin, were
often thanked in toast and by vote
for their successful efforts to make
the meeting here so pleasant to the
visitors.
The Toasts.
The toast card had been arranged
a la funeral procession, with ]. w.
Cookery as funeral director, or toast
master: Those taking part were:
Funeral Director-J. w. Cookery
Flower Bearers
Geo. Macmartin E. S. Hennessey
Invocation
First rriage-Flowers-S. B. L.
Penrose, "Walla Walla'; Rev.
Beaver, Sunday Funerals"
Second Carriage-Rev. Bard, Looking
Backward; Rev. J. c. Reid, ."Ad-
vantages of Organization"
Third Carriage-Rev. Gabriel Sykes,
THE Bright Side of an Undertakers
Life; Rev. R. ]. Reid, 1.-The Under
taker"
Fourth Carriage-Rev. LeCornu, "a
Minister in the PEN; Rev. Thomp-
son, 1.-The Ladies'"
Fifth Carriage-Rev. Rice, "Oul
State; Prof. H. S Eckels, "Why We
are Classified as Professionals.
misunderstanding.
The Menu.
The menu was also cramrned with
facetious references to the profession
of the banqueters, being Rs follows:
Nut Salad Cabbage Salad
Roast Veal Roast Pork
Eggs Stuffed with Hardening
Compound
Undertakers' Tome
Olives Pickles
Physicians Delight
On Two ColSrs)
Mixed Cakes
Fruits from Walla Walla Valley