davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
County High SeheeI.

~ " " " " " " " W " " " ~
Prof. Denote made II possible q
better impression this year than last.
"The Harp Of the Senses" is the best
lecture ever heard here. Its lofty
tone with the many unique expert
ments make it just the lecture. for an
audience composed largely Of young
people. Prof. DeMotte remained over
Sunday and addressed the Y. M. c. A.
Sunday evening. 1t is probable that
he will be secured for the course again
next year.
Miss Anna Emig was kept at home
the past week on account CT the death
Of her father. She is one OF the best
students and has the sympathy Of the
entire school.
Prof. Biggart conducted the chapel
music the past week. Friday morn
ing he took up the famous Yale "Eli"
song.
Misses Frances Moore, Nellie Brown,
Sylvia Kaufman, Cyrena Middleton,
Clara Korn, Alice Kugler and Lulu
Sterling were among the former stu-
dents who we're here for the lecture.
Miss Ise had charge Of the chorus
the past week. She did it well as she
does all Of her work.
The board OF trustees met Monday
and elected officers for the coming
year. Supt. Mccormick is ex oficio
W. G. Lewis, vice presi-
dent; Dr. R. McShea, seer rotary; F. E.
Munsell, treasurer.
Dor Woche, Popular Mechanics,
Golfers and the Orange Judd Farmer
have been added to the list OF papers
Tor the coming year.
The trustees have decided to pur-
chase new desks for the growing COM
nercial department.
Miss Bohsnnon, recently from Mex
co, was among our visitors this week.
The Dickinson county teachers will
meet at the high school Jan. 20.
''of. Cady Of the University Of Kan.
as will lecture in the evening on
liquid Air.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
curtin Hns 3 GraEinr mn.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Representative
Curtis has introduced . bill to permit
grazing leases on western government
lands. It allows leases for periods Of
Eve years under rules prescribed by the
secretary Of the interior. The bill, II
enacted into law, would greatly re-
ieVe the public land situation IN states
like Kansas, Nebraska and other
states where large tracts Of such lands
are unoccupisd and - wen afford aid
10 those whose homestsads are not
large enough to producs q reasonable
living.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
4 81 ~ 81 ~ So 81 ~ 81 Nzz!z as
High School

~ " " " " " " " " " " " "
Old chum' met yesterday -pupi
and grade card.
Messrs. Waring, Roger and Johntl
and Miss Brown visited Friday and
heard the literary program.
Honestly now. girls, who sewed
that hsgP
Mr.. Boyd Of E!mp enrolled 10 the
Junior class Friday.
The Sophomore algebra class has
taken up new spirit since the holt
days. They are improving rapidly in
speed aud accuracy.
Some are still 10 doubt as to which
class is doing the best work. Easy.
Guess.
The problems 10 physics at present
have not lost their charm, 90 the
Seniors say.
The last two literary programs
were given By the Freshmen. Both
showed the industry and good spirit
Of the class. The vocal and instru-
mental music are always welcome,
numbers on the program. The solos
BY La lie Cooper and Lois Crawford
and the instrumental music By EuniOs
curtiss we're no exceptions 70 the
rule. The class has the most beauti.
Iul dag We svsr saw. Il is red and
white and psnnant shaped.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
Consider retaliation Useleas.

London, Jan. S.-The Morning Post
in a long article discussing the fiscal
question points out that retaliation
alone will be a practically useless
weapon against the United States and
other protectionist countries. To be
effective, the paper says, retaliation
must be combined with colonial pre-
ference. It adds that with the help
of Canada a ffty-cent duty on foreign
wheat would turn every wheat grower
in the western part Of the United
States into an opponent Of the McKin-
lev tariff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
RUssIA's CHRISTMAS.
The Day was Observed Very QuI-
stIy, the Revelation Being for
the Moment Forgotten.

81. Petersburg, Jan. Slime snow
sitting down from q cold sky furnished
ideal weather for the Russian Christ
mas 90 far as St. Petersburg was con-
cerned. All the tbeatefs and other
places Of public amusement, even the
restaurants, were closed, and the day
was given up to the proverbial Rus
sian hospitality
The dissensions which have torn and
distracted the country seemed to have
disappeared for the moment and even
the radical newspapers animated By
the sentiment Of peaee and good WI
to all, Eilenesd their guns
The day passed quietly and without
untovard incident. The religious SER
Tiees IN The churches were ihrBsly At
TENDED
AZ Tie DslAos 81 .LArSScs-sslo. ne
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
Appreciation Of Kindness.

The kindnssSss snd soaTts1y Of
May iFisuds who assisted "a In our
sorrow ard bereavement By their sets
and horAl tributes is fully sPprs-
siaisd hsd 70 them ssa the shoif We
sish 70 sxPrsss our heartfelt thanks,
Ma A LHsHra kKD FkMnT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
Over-the- Board Tournament.

The Kansas Chess association will
have its annual over-the. board tour
nament at Topeka Jan. 81, Feb. l and
2. Several chess enthusiasts expect to
go from here to attend the tourna-
ment and other players here abou.s
may 60. Prof. Lssker Of New York
City, the champion chess player Of
the world. will be present at the
tournament for one day and will play.
II J. P. Campbell don't beat him IL
will be surprising.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
hebrews WIN Parade In new Tsrl.

Hsbssws WIN Parade IN Rsw YsFir.
New York. Jan 6-AFrangsment1
were made Sunday for . parade Of
more than 10000 HShrsvs through
he strosts Of the east aids On Jnnu-
arg - IN honor Of ~ memory Of
nose kilisd during TIE riots IN 81
Petersburg q ysaY so fho pafads
vii maxk Ne nrst annfgsuary Of
The msssacfa A mn1 msstiec ~
b hsid afiar ths narafA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
TO TAKE UP TREATY
The Senate to Consider Relations
with SantO Domingo.
PRESIDENT DESIRES ACTION SOON.
Isle of Pines Question VIII Get
EARLY Hearing-RailrOad Rate
Question Deferred-Final Adj
jOurnment Discussed.

Washington, Jan. 8.-The senate will
begin this week with the consideration
of the question of the relations between
this country and San Domingo. The
subject will be brought up on Senator
TilIman's resolution calling upon the
president for information relative to
the status Of affairs since the fight Of
Morales, and If the senate does not
take up that resolution Mr.. Raynor will
address the senate on the general DOM
minican question. It is Senator Till
mans intention to press his resolution
and unless 1t is accepted by the senate
he will probably talk on 1t, If not Mon
day then on some other day during the
week. With the subject once opened
up considerable debate may be expect
ed, for the republican senators are pre-
pared to defend the attitude of the pres
ident in the Dominican matter. 1t is
not expected that the treaty with Nor
ales will be presented for some time
but republican senators say they have
no intention of letting 1t go by de-
fault. The president, 1t is pointed out,
is anxious for action and prefers re-
lection to failure to act. His friends
in the senate cite the course Of events
in the present revolution in which e.
nancial affairs of the country are less
disturbed than in previous uprisings,
as sustaining the presidents attitude
toward the little republic On the
other hand, the revolution has had a
tendency to solidify the Democratic
senators against the agreement and II
thf hold together they will be able
to defeat ratification.
II is expected that the treaty with !
Cuba relative to the Isle Of Pines
Will be discussed during he week. but
If deferred the discussion will be had
in the near future. This treaty is
in the hands Of Senator Foraker and
he will make an effort to secure ac-
ton at the first practical moment
The treaty win not be ratified without
opposition. Several senators have
expressed themselves as of the opin-
ION that the Americans on the Isle
of Pines acquired some rights as such
under promises made them by repre-
seutatives Of their government Many
Pennsylvania people are on the island
and Senator Penrose has announced
his intention Of aiding them In main
tanning their status.
= There is no expectation Of being
able to take up the railroad rate
question for several weeks, but the
senate leaders say the consideration
Of that subject will not BE- unduly
postponed they are already discuss
ire The possibilities Of the final ad-
journmsnt Of the session and con-
serepce on that subject with Speaker
cannon has been held The speakeF
--ured TIE senators that II would Be
-r.ibls % ret ell the appropriation
me throuFh The house b. ne hrst a I
80 In that event adjournment b ,
y. IRth q that uo1tb yiil b pos- !
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
'RNLARGTHG LIGHT WORKS.
Riversids Light d Power Co. Title Of
New C,cmnanv.

The Brown Electric Light Co. has
been reorganised and . new charter
taken under the name Of the River
side Light 4 Power Co., capital $780,
900. The additional sapital will put
10 the new machinery and add the
day current as well as make many
other Improvements. 1t is one Of the
states best light plants and a pros
porous institution.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11

DIple, TOR the senate munasvlp
express confidence that the railroad,
statehood and Philippine questions
will have been disposed of by that
time and it is not their intention to
permit other subjects to hold, them In
session late in the summer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
Advertised Letters.

The following Is the list Of uu-
claimed letters remaining In the ABB.
lane prstOttice tor the week ending
Jan, 8 1906 Have vour mail ad.
dressed TO your street number and II
will he promptly delivered.
oENTLGMENs LIST.
ANDERSON, VIM Blunder1eld, VIM
gArruth, Al Hank, Wesley
LAHOnte, zoe Mvrick Fred
Miller, Mckale, Billy
Reading, II A Reed ThanIel
hnddreth NJ scnrlnck, George
Shenandoah Art 4 Ice 20 Wilson, william
Webb, 30 Butts,
American Round q Gallery Co
Ladies LIST,
Anderson, Mrs Hanslne Arnold, MrsC
rennedick Miss Bertha Blair, Mrs OG
BoWin, Mrs Lou Good win, Mrs L p
Miller Mrs Nellie Martin, Ella
Reed, Miss Minnie Williams, Mrs Lizzie
CARDS.
Gordon. Miss Clara NJ Shea, Up
Rleing, Mrs LucyJ Vermelto, Guy
One cent will be charged for sill ad.
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
RICHARD WARINa, P. NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11

Hollis barber shop, under Abilene
National bank, most centrally located
In the city. You are invited to call.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11

BoGss ss Gel mnass ReosV~e4
RoGnolA VI. 1sn 6r-fhe bodies q
an a ne = mlnsrs kidd n ths -
sxpicsaa a ~ oooper Gai nine e
ooaIs1is " "a. Thuur1ay haFo ben
rscgtrrud
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11

emperor nimseir presided at the
Christmas tree. Later, accompanied
by the imperial children, His Majesty
visited the quarters of his imperial
Cossack escort. to the members OF
which he distributed presenta
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11

He Forgot tine FabseMBeE AF@AH'
Corey, Pa, Jan. $40 an engine
mans failure to remember orders is
attributed the disastrous wreck on
the Philadelphia and Erie railroad at
Horns Siding Saturday night when
three men were killed and 20 injured.
Sunday when Engineman Cavanaugh,
whose locomotive, running light
crashed into passenger train No. 4,
was asked how he happened to be on
the main track, he is alleged to have
exclaimed: my God. forgot all
about the passenger train," 1t is said
that after a searching investigation
into the cause Of the wreck the per-
son responsible viii be prosec'..a.--
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11

Washington, Jan. s.-Senator Gull
berson, Of Texas. Monday introduced
a rate regulation bill which provides
that whenever the interstate CON-
merce commission decides that any
rate is unjust It shall tix . rate which
shall be the lawful charge for ons
year. In case the rate fixed be con-
fscatory Of q carriers property, pro
cssding against the commission may
be instituted IA -apX eQuitX cpna
Aeuvtty 1sosF Frsobs n Masila.
Manila Jan. e-oreat activity pr0-
vnils among the troops In The garrisom
ct Manila Three regiments are under
neld orderA IN view q possible eFsn-
tualities % China
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
ChinesS C0mmmsf1n-rS numerous

Washington, Jan. 9.-Chief Clerk
DENLY, Of the state department, has
been notified that the Chinese COM
mission now on the way to Washing
ton to study American methods num-
beers. with the attendants, SO persons.
As this number Is beyond the capac-
ity Of the Chinese legation building,
the commission Will be Quartered at
the Arlington hotel They will re-
main in this city for two weeks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
washington, Jan. S.--After vonre

washington, Jan. S.-After vonSen-
plating a plan to displace the Philip
pine tariff bill with the statehood mea-
sure in the house this week, the leaders
arrived at the conclusion Just before
adjournment Saturday that the present
order Of business should not be dis
turbed. After the Philippine bill has
been disposed Of, the Statehood bill,
which the committee on territories
has still in preparation will be brought
forward Immediately and that question
discussed and acted upon without In
terruption.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
JUDGE OPPOSES wHIPPINe-Posr
Refuses to Punish Wife. Beaten by
subjeetins Him to the Lash.

PORTLAND, Ore. May 25.-Wife-
beaters will not be sent to the whip
ping post while Alfred F. Sears, jr..
is presiding Judge OF the local circuit
court. In passing sentence this morn
ing on Fred C. Kelly, charged with
having assaulted and beaten Mrs. Ella
Kelly, his wife, Judge Sears said that
a man should not be sent to the
whipping post in a civilized country.
When Kelly was brought before the
jurist to be arraigned on the charge
of assault and battery, Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Bert Haney informed
the court that, while the prisoner was
charged with wife-beating, the crime
should not be punished by the whip
ping post.
Il will not punish any man that
way" calmly replied Judge Sears, "be-
cause I do not believe in it. This
mode of punishment is relic Of olden
times that 1 do not think should be
tolerated in a civilized country"
Judge Sears then fined the prisoner
$4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN BEATEN
OutcIassed by Athletes From Eight
Grades in Track Meet Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

In the track meet between the
Freshmen of the Walla Walla high
school and the athletes from the
eighth grades of the public schools.
The latter were victorious by a score
of Al to %. All but two Of the con-
testants representing the grades were
from the Sharpstein school, The fol-
lowing is the records made:
5O-yard dash-1st Harman; End
Schwalbach: As.
Pole vault-1st Clay Warren; End
H. Bowers; 8 #. in.
22O-yard dash-1st Schwalback; End
Parker; &c 3-5.
Running Broad Jump-1st Hartman;
End Dresser; II #. in.
12O-yard Hurdles-1st Parker; End
Stack; Is sec.
Standing Broad Jump-1st Hunt;
End Schwalback; 9 IT. in.
SSD-yard Run-1st Schalback; End
Argo; 2:15 3-5.
High Jump-1st Clay Warren; End
Bowers; #. IL in.
Relay, / minute SO sec.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
ENTREES FOR TWO STAKE RACES
Secretary Van De Water Complies List
of Fast Animals to Compete
at the Fair.

Entries for the two stake races at
the meeting of the Walla Walla Coun-
ty Fair association to be held in the
fall have been closed and Secretary
Van De Water Announces the following
horses have been named to take part
in the two important events:
2:17-Dredge, F. E. Wright, Sacra-
mento; Red Skin, w. F. Watson, Sac
ramento; Francisco, c.. H. Lynch
Seattle; Brilliant, F. E. White, La
Grande; Satin Royal, n. K. West, La
Grande; DR.. Bunnelle, John Lance,
Walla Walla; Kittie Glover, w. A. Fer
guson, Walla Walla; Wild Bell, F. j.
Ruhstaller, Sacramento; Lady JONES'
]. A. Jones, Spring Brook, Ore; Mil
brae, P. H. McEvoy, Menlo Park, Cal;
Marvin Wilkes, Mrs. Katie Watson
Sacramento; Monarch Medium, w. B.
Glove, Walla Walla; Atharham, S. C.
"dlSoIl, rTeSIlO, DldCk OlIIlOIl, y. f.
Gholson, Walla Walla; Jack Monroe
D. Mcdonald, Spokane; Senator H.
Thomas Moreland, Bellingham, WASH;
Ueayo, Ed Sharkey, Los Angeles;
Plus, F. J. Richardson, Portland, Ore
PIP Pace-John R. Conway, James
Sutherland. Pleasanton, CAL; Ollie NJ,
Jas. Erwin Walla Walla; Billy Dooley,
F. ]. Ruthstaller, Sacramento; Bridal,
R. E. Dawson, Walla Walla; Swift
water Bill G. E. Peringer, Pendleton;
Bonnie NJ. L. C. Shell. Walla Walla;
Buford, Woodland Co., Lcchsloy, Ore;
Delilah, Ben Dairer, San Bernordina;
Lady R., S. N. Walton, Fresno; Cukoo,
M. B. Sweeney, Fresno; Winnie Mann,
S. S. Bailey, Seattle; Nellie Mac, Dr.
Mclaughlin, Dayton, Wash; Bosida
BROKER & Barnes, North Yakima;
Amble W.. r. D. Wiley, North Yaki-
ma; The Imp, F. Watson, Sacramento;
Duchess, George jerks, Seattle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
LARGE CROWD At POPULAR SALE
Rush OF Bargain
Hunters at WaIIa Walla Suit and
Cloak House.

The Walla Walla Suit & Cloak
House was a popular rendezvous for
the ladies of Walla Walla this morn
ing and the number that transacted
business today at that well known Ia
dies emporium was very large.
The ladies were out early ana
formed two lines in front of the store
As soon as the store doors were open
the ladies got busy and the clerks
were kept on the jump serving their
many patrons.
Timely sales and liberal advertising
in the two leading dailies have been
RESPONSIBLE for much business at the
Walla Walla Suit & Cloak House all
this week.
The store was closed from IL to 2
o'clock this afternoon to rearrange the
stock. Regarding the large crowd at
tending the stores sale today Manager
Morgan said: "Our bargains this
week have proven very popular. but
the crowd that we had to handle to-
dav was a record breaker. Our special
sales this week have been unusually
successful"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
BUILDING IS NEARING COMPLETION
White Star Laundry Will be Ready
for Business on Spokane Street
June IS.

The new two-story brick building
on Spokane street, which is to be oc-
cupied by the White Star Laundry, is
rapidly nearing completion. The new
building will be occupied by the White
Star Laundry on or about June Is.
The White Star Laundry company will
conduct very modern laundry plant
and the new machinery they intend to
install has already been purchased and
is now on the way to this city from
the east. ....a s...t. '.. ~ ~
1t is the intention of the White Star
Laundry company to employ no nov
ices and from it's inception it is pro-
posed to employ none but capable and
experienced laundry workers in all
departments. AS most of the impor-
tant POSITIONS in the company will be
filled by those owning stock in the
company the highest grade of laundry
work is assured the public
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
YOUNG DENTISTS TRY ON DOG.
Undergo Examinations in Practical
Use Of Torturous Tools.

TACOMA, Wash. May 25.-The
federal court room was turned into a
torture chamber yesterday by the
State Board of Dental Examiners, and
number of victims from the sub
merged tenth of the community who
had been inveigled in on the promise
of four bits for their pains, were the
Victims
The occasion was the examination
in practical dentistry. held by the
board, and live subjects were neces-
sary. For the most part the young
dentists did pretty well, but OCCASION
ally one would become nervous under
the sharp eye Of the watching exam
liner, and an immediate eruption of the
victim would result, as the embryonic
dentist ran the drill into Mis- victims
gums. ~
A half dozen chairs were used, and
all the victims possible were corralled.
For some Of the work the neophytes
themselves posed as ready victims, but
for extracting and drilling, the four
bits-a-chance people were used. A
large and interested crowd filled the
corridors outside the courtroom, and
watched the show through the large
glass windows. Whenever a particu-
larry good" job was done by one of
the candidates for degree, loud cheers
greeted the victims struggles for
freedom. The fact that the elevator
in the building was closed for repairs
helped to keep the crowd upstairs dur
ing the show.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
wAllulA 10 CELEBRATE FOURTH
Commercial Club Will Have Charge
of the Afair-New Teachers
Are Selected.

WALLULA, May 25.-Wallula is to
celebrate the Fourth Of July. This was
decided at a meeting of the CONNER
cial club Monday night. Gideon Cum
mings, w. F. belong, Robert German,
Brose Ash and P. c. Wrigley were ap-
pointed members Of a committee to
make all arrangements for the cele-
bration. The citizens Of Hoover, Two
Rivers and Touchet will be invited to
cooperate with the people Of wallula
in having a big celebration.
The board Of education has elected
as principal Of the Touchet schools,
Prof Paul johnson Of Drain, Ore. Miss
Reinhart Of walla wlala will continue
in charge Of the primary department.
No selection was made for the inter-
mediate department 1t is understood
that this position will be supplied after
consultation with Prof. johnson, thus
reinstating two of the three former
teachers. leaving Mr.. Twichell, for
mer principal, free to accept a posi-
ton rendered him somewhere in Ida
no.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-25
Opening Session Was Held il Chq
Last Night.
MANY DELEGATES ARE IN ATTENDANCE
INTERESTING PROGRAM At VIII.
BUR MEMORIAL AND FIRST
METHODIST CHURCHES.

Tno opening session OF the EpWOrth
League convention was held last night
in the First Methodist church a large
number Of the delegates and others
being in attendance. The church was
handsomely decorated for the occasion
and presented very pretty appear
ance.
The session was begun with a
prayer and praise service. conducted
by M. j. Crabb of ST. Johns, Wash.
Following several musical selections
by the choir of the church, Rev. D. L.
RAIDER, editor of the Pacific Christian
Advocate at Portland, made a brief
address on the work of the Epworth
League throughout the United States
At the conclusion Of Mr.. RAIDERS
address a reception was given the Wis
itors and delegates.
Today's Session.
The session today was opened at 9
o'clock at the Wilbur Memorial church,
by devotional services conducted by
the Prineville, Ore, chapter.
A short business session followed
after which the subject of "a Study
of the Weekly Devotional Meeting
was discussed, the leaders presenting
the different thoughts being Miss Ida
Evans Of Hood River, Ore: D. R.
White of Thornton, Wash, and a rep
resentative from the Wasco chapter.
In the afternoon w. R. Craig of
Milton conducted the devotional exer-
cises and addresses were delivered by
Professor H. s. Brode of Whitman
college; Theodore Weisberger of North
Yakima, and Miss Nora Davis of Day.
ton.
The afternoon meeting was closed
with a pentacostal service conducted
by Rev. William DeWeese.
Tonight's Program.
The exercises of the convention will
be held tonight in the First Methodist
church when the following program
will be carried out:
1870 Devotional service - Dalles
chapter.
S:0O-Address. The EpwOrth League
as a Spiritual Force-Dr. ]. H. Cole
man, president Willamette university.