davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18
MILLS FUNERAL THURSDAY.
Body Will Arrive at 500 O'clock
Buried in Riverside.

The body Of Captain w. D. Mills who
died suddenly in Chicago Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, will arrive in
the city Thursday morning at $3.50
o'clock and will be buried in River
side, The body, accompanied by an es-
cort from Frank M. Thomas Post No.
"a, C. A. r., will be taken from the
train to Riverside, where the post will
hold short burial services, Chaplain
Jesse Cole delivering the funeral adj
dress. The Arney quartet. of Taylor
township, will sing. The pail bearers,
also from the G. A. R., will be Charles
Eckles, e. B. Emes, L. McKinnon, w B.
Beesor. C. III. Brock and E. C. Nc
MILAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18
standinu of the Clubs,

Mr.. Lee Stillman, downed the Brownies
Yesterday 2 to I, but 1t took all their
twirler had. and all the entire crew
could muster to put the locals down
and out for the count. Yesterdays
game, part pitchers battle, filled with
some hitting, more splendid fielding
and snappy defensive play. will &c
down in local base ball history as one
of the best ever.
1t was not until, the final round that
the visitors grabbed away the game, al
which both had been tugging, but In
which neither could gain the advan-
tage over the other. From the get
away the Brownies had an uphill fight
until they snatched their single tally
in the fourth, which made the going
even.
Both twirlers were at their best and
exclusive of the strike outs, the bout
was about stand off. In strike outs
Mr.. Stillman had the local lad worsted
by big margin but the visiting twlrl-
er was nut more often in the hole. due
chiefly to the way the hits were scat
tered on him. That ten of Browns
men died on the way home. proves IN
a small way what an effort was being
made to complete the circuit of bases
II Stillman was frequently In the hole,
and he was, Luke was in that ssnditi ton
only few less times. But repeatedly
the support of each Stood strong sin
their twirler's defense and pulled Of
plays that closed the route to the
rubber for the gents who We're home
ward bound at the time.
In part Luke's moments of wildness
beat him. He passed Davidson as an
opener for the first inning, and that
young man later scored by reason OF
it. Then he soaked Smith in the back
in the ninth, which forced Horath from
first to second, from where he scored
on Stillman's single. The hit was too
short for him to have possibly counted
from first, and two We're gone at the
time.
The defensive play Of the Brownies
was better than that Of FIT. Dodge.
While they fell down once oftener, they
had a lot more chances, and number
of hard ones In addition Corkill,
Spencer, Brown and Williams also
helped to suppress the other side. IN
critical times. Williams rose above all
others in the clouting getting four OF
the LOCALS seven hits.
The score making was simple and
looked easy. For FIT. Dodge Davidson.
first up walked. Mahoney sacrificed
and Hupp hit to center, Davidson beat
ing the throw home.
The Brownies came in the fourth.
Williams, first up, cracked a drive over
short. Spencer bunted and Coe drop
ped the throw. Corkill sacrificed, and
second and third were loaded with one
gone Thomas hit high bounder, and
Williams counted. Whitney rnd
Kruger famed. In the eighth
Thomas and Whitney both had the
chance, with pals on second and third.
to break up the game, but they could
not.
In the ninth, after Yeager had gone,
Fisher hit Horath did the same. Then
Fisher roamed off second and was
speared. Smith got soaked in the
back, Stillman hit over second and
Horath came racing home Davidson's
hit forced Stillman at second. 1t was
Tho c,oora In detail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18
LOSE A
HARD FOUGHT GAME
One of Best Battles of Season
Goes to Visitors in Closing
Inning
FINAL SCORE. WAS 2 TO

Lee stillman, the Visitors TwirIer,
Was Too Much for tho Locals, Who
Wont Down Before Him-Luke Was
Hard for Boyle's Men-other League
Results Yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18
WELLS DOING NICELY.
He Rested Well Last Night and His
Condition Is Favorable.

The condition of Rodney G. Wells,
who is at ST Thomas hospital. suffer-
ing from an attack of appendicitis. is
favorable this afternoon. He slept some
during the night and rested comfort
ably. His temperature Is satisfactory,
and there are no signs Of any compli-
cations yet. His general condition has
improved since Tuesday and all pres
ent indications give promise of recov-
cry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18
Band Concert Program.

The following program will be given
by the band at o'clock this evening
at the corner of Main and Center
streets:
March, Boston Commandery" Garter
Medley overture, "Favorite". .Dalbey
Serenade, "Cupid's Charms. Miller
March. From Tropic to Tropic"
Observation-Disclosures. Alexander
Waltz "Queen of the Isle. .Dalbey
Two-step, Yankee Girl" ....... Lampe
Duet Sparks. ........... .Simons
Messrs James Carlton and A. q.
Brenneck.
March. King Gear ....... Clement
Patrol, fBlue and Gray. 1855. .Dalbey
March, Climax" ............ Dalbey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18
TODAY. Games.

TT. Dodge at Marshalltown.
Clinton at Waterloo.
Oskaloosa at keokuk.
Ottumwa at Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18
Pure Food.

Right now is the time when the pub
lie will best appreciate visible evidence
of good faith from the makers of the
food we eat The consumer is scared
and skeptical, and you can't blame him.
Based on this fact is our reason for
asking consideration of our product,
which is manufactured with special
reference to its purity and Is fully
guaranteed to comply strictly with the
provisions of the pure food law.
MARSHALL VINEGAR COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18
Ye.terdax,s Results.

VctterdayS Hesutts'
Marshalltown 1, Fort Dodge :.
Oskaloosa 5, Keokuk 4.
Clinton I, Waterloo 2.
Burlington Is, Ottumwa l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18

ger, Horath. Struck Out---By Luke 3,
by Stillman IL. Bases on Balls-Oh
Luke 3, off Stillman g. Time of Game
-1;50. Umpire--Miller. Attendance
29S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18

Excursion Ticket. to Des Moines, Iowa.
Via the Northwestern Line. will be
sold July 80, 81, and August 1, limited
to return until August 2, inclusive, ac-
count of republican state convention.
Apply to agents Chicago & North
western Railway
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18
Mr.. NERR|CK HERE
FROM Winnipeg
Prominent Canadian Head of
Mammoth Wholesale Hard
ware Firm a Visitor
HANDLES LENNON FURNACES

Comes to Visit Factory and Extend His
contraot-visits Some of the Mag
nifioent Homes Of tho city-Gives
His Reasons for Selecting Lennox
Furnaces Above All Others in the
United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18

third strike.
Score by innings:
Marshalltown % o o o 0 o 0 81
Fort Dodge ......1 o 0 1-2
Earned Runs-Fort Dodge 1. Left
on Bases-Marshallto 10, FIT Dodge
{. Sacrifice Hits-Corkill. Thomas.
Mahoney Hit by Pitcher-Horath 2.
Smith. Stolen Bases-T Thomas Krue-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-14

PoR cUANTo habiendo presentado
Ell Abogado Don Jacinto Texidor una
mocion nombre de Arturo Brac
Brlgnoni para que Sc declare su
favor para 81 y sus condueflos Sim
plicio Rosario Andino, Maria de la O.
Andino, Ezequiela Andino, Ell domi-
MO de la s1guiente fnca:
"Solar radicado en- el sitio de Ba-
lyola, barrio de Santurce, termino de
San Juan de Puerto Rico, con una
medida superficial de once mil dos
clentos cua~enta y ocho metros cua-
drados, colindando por Ell Norte, con
Ell mar en- una extension de veinte Y
Iun metros y sesenta y cinco cent?
metros; por el Sur, en- veinte metros
con terrenos de Don Rafael Lopez
Landron; por Ell Este, en- ciento
ochenta y IN metros con otros de
Don Rafael Guillermety, Julio Cesar
Gonzalez Magdalena Rodriguez; y
por Ell Oeste, con Ell promovente Y
Rufno Allende, hoy Octaviano !.
Herrera"
PoR TANTo y habiendose ordenado
por el Honorable Pedro de Audrey,
Juez de la Primera Seccion de esta
Corte, se>publique los correspondien-
tes edlctos por el plazo legal por
tres veces en- I'm periodico de los
de mayor circulation de esta Gu
dad, para Ia citacion de los que
tengan. >alg1n derecho real sobre
ell lnmueble descritO las ners0nas
ignoradas q quienes pueda PERU
dlcar la inscription y en- general
todo el que desee oponerse pueda
efectuarlo dentro del t6rmino de Sc
senta dlas, libro el presente en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico 4 10 de Di-
ciembre de 1906. Jose F. Figueras,
Secretario de la Corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-14
gumsrsiantss. BanQusros . gumisiuat
AGENTES de Jos veporsa kasag6nticos 10
pIEIBLOS. IZQUIERDo %. DD eADIG

A. FOLCH & 90, DE BARCELONA
y oe THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co., vapores noruegos
Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Estados Undo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-14
A. GAOS & Co.
--:COMERCIANTES S-COMISIONIsT
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO.

Unicos Agentes del
RHYN. de P. j. VALcKENBERG, coGNAc "oTARD DUPUY
el mas conocido mundo, del WHISKY "MONTAIN
les e preferido toda Ingaer
Pldase siempre Ell famoso CHAMPAGNE MUMM -"
Solicense snpre los sabroso WHO'S DEL RHYN de P T.
|VALCKENBERG' '!
mejor j!
til Exfjase Ell BRANDY ~oTARD DUPUY" Sc ousdarz ss
tsfecho !: !!
soicftense nuestas Estamos pntos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-14
American Railroad Company Of Porto BiC0

Schedule of trains effect February
Juan Carolina ecbo Can Isabella Aguada Maygie and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-14
VAPOR ESPANOL "CATALINA'

Esta a la carga en- Barcelona, de
|donde zarpara el IS del corriente pa
ra el Mediterr aneo, Canarias, San
Juan. Mayagiiez, Ponce, Santiago de
Cuba, Habana, Matanzas y New Or
leans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-14
Buena noticia

En- Ell antique y muy acreditado es-
taoleclmiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de Z: Monies, 50 acaba do
recibir ua immense surtido de casi-
mtres ingleses y franceses, los cue
ofreee su. numerosa clientele nj
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay TIN ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde 81 a $14. Cuen-
IA tambien ell Bazaar con un surtido do
abrigos para caballeros y niffos, propies
para vlales, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
pufos, tirantes. cinturones, ligas, CAL
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias. y muchos
mas artlculos del ramo.
mw~~--
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-14

NOTEIhe Company daily
Camu and Isabella but tickets entt seat the automobile
will be sold at departure
the train The price of ticket 81 The Compsny
Ella Stop N Trains stop signal to receive discharge Parada
Daro i Daily Sundays. Dano, Domingos-S
day only Domingo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-14

pges de
l. g.
Este los cmpan York Sc rte
: 81 aid
tnfe sdra todo los a
manan las gguiee el Ocure
emhTe p; peabre 49, prei OEsE otubre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-14
I'm la ceRFf Dir DISfRr70
DEL DlSfRIFO JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN, ?. R.
Estados Uaidos de America. }
Ell Presidente SIS.
de los EStadOs UnidOs.

DEcLARAcI6N DE DOMINIC.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-12-14
.Vapor espaf1ol PUERTO RICO

Sa1io de Corufa directamente para
este puerto Ell II del corriente 10
esperamos hAcia ell Is, continuaudo
su ruta de Mayagiiez, Ponce, Santa
go de Cuba, Habana, Guantanamo,
Manzanilloy y New Orleans.
Ad1o;+s6rdoca o,~rra "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
SAHARA ONCE PEoPLED.

In studying the geological history of
Sahara, Gautier found evidences that
it was once rainless and was truly a
desert, the gradual desiccation ad-
vancing from the Sudan. Then the
era of permanent drought and COM
plete desert conditions gradually came
to an end. Today rain belt. is creep
ing up from the Sudan and is extend
ing farther and farther north into the
desert This neY epoch may continue
for hundreds of years.
But the most startling testimony
which Gautier found was absolute
proof that long before the present
age of rainfall, i'm what is known as
the Neolithic or later Stone Age, a
very large population inhabited this
part of the Sahara. lie found there
graves scattered over the grassy plain;
lie found many hundreds of their
drawings on the rocks where they
had pictured animal forms and other
objects. He discovered the flattened
stones which they had used for grind
ing grain. The millstones show that
agriculture was then developed in that
region and that the grinding of grain
into flour indicates considerable ad-
vance of civilization.
Here and there were many arrow
points, axes of polished stone and
other implements. It was many hun
dreds of years ago that human be-
ings inhabited this region but. as
time is reckoned in geological epochs
| thousands OF farmers were filling this
part of the Sahara at comparative
ly recent period. They We're firally
driven hack into the Sudan by the in
creasiEg drought, and the world for
got that this region had ever been in
hahlted by man.--American Monthly
| Review of Reviews.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
THE, WORLD is "SNIALL."

There are certain spots on the earth
which may be classed as definite
headquarters for wanderers. 1t Is
said that in the summer season any
person of any nationality who seats
himself in front OF the Cafe de la
Paix in Paris may confidently gamble
on hailing an acquaintance in less
than Is minutes. Trafalgar square, in
London, Is called by the British the
actual kernel OF civilization. The long
corridor of the Waldorf is the tenn
porary abode of folks from almost
everywhere. The big front porch
here at Shepherds hotel, in Cairo,
will surely have two or three friends
waiting for you when you arrive. The
Grand hotel in Yokohama, has been
for many years a sort of clearing
house for travelers-circumna
moving aside to let the other crowd
pass. Then there is the Palace, in
San Francisco. and the. Auditorium,
in Chicago-definite Relying points
for mortals who move about.
It is when we meet our long lost
friend In the remote byway that we
are induced to throw up our hands
and exclaim, "The world is SMALL
Kansas City Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
PRAYER IN POLITICS.

The Salem Journal says: There
is a new factor in politics-people
who read and think and pray"
Well, it is time something was be-
ing done in Oregon.
But who will lead off? The politi-
clans of Oregon have been busy writ
ing letters recommending patents to
fraudulent land entries, making
charges against officeholders of the
rival faction and performing other
useful public services so long that, in
fact, prayer is entirely out Of their
line.
Will the absent members of con-
gress from Oregon open the meeting
They need the benefits of prayer
about as much as any one in Oregon
viii Jack Matthews say a word
Perhaps John Hall is in prayerfu
mood, or it may be the sanity Ore
gonian will condescend TO get on Its
knees, for some other purpose thar
to look under the bed for democratic
ghosts. At any rate, let some of the
politicians begin. 1t is time to star
SOMETHING in Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
CAN YOU TWIST 4 BILL IN TWO

"The paper that is used by the gov
crnment in its currency is manufac-
tured by a secret process and has
characteristics with which the aver
age man is not familiar" said Arnold
Schorer. of Minneapolis.
Recently ] was in a small Minneso-
ia town and witnessed an incident that
demonstrates this. A well-to-do far
mer living in the vicinity, came into
the bank to transact some business.
In the course of the conversation the
cashier began twisting 81 bill. The
farmer watched him with interest and
finally asked the man back of the
counter If he wasn't afraid of tearing
the bill.
Here is an easy way for you to
earn money, said the cashier. Here
is $1,000 bill and I will give 1t to you
if YOU will twist the bill in two. You
are simply to twist it and not tear IT.
"The farmer seemed dumfounded at
first. He seemed overawed at the
thought Of mutilating a $1,000 bill.
/ Upon further assurance by the officer
of the bank. he timdIy took the
money and started twisting it in the
middle. He tugged away for some
time without being able to twist the
bill in two. Finally he gave up and
he was certainly surprised farmer
1t is impossible to twist a bill in two
so firm and elastic is the paper used.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
'FRISCO'S DARK SIDE.

The most scathing arraignment of
moral conditions in San Franciscr.
yet published, is found in recent is
sue of the Memphis (Tenn.) News
Scimitar. The editorial in question is
not bitter nor unjust, but simply tells
the truth as recorded in current his
tory. The News-Scimitar says:
Physically and morally San Fran
cisco was built on mud.
Much of the lower Market street
was on made ground-old cans.
refuse. muck lifted from the .harbor
and dumped behind piles. The city
hall was in what was once swamps
and later sand lots. Fine roadways
had taken the place of creeks or es-
tuaries of the swamps and tide flats.
The quaking earth rocked and toppled
buildings erected on sponge.
Not owning her own water works,
the city burned when the emergency
came unutF WHICH SiiS must uVPShd
upon the equipment and structural
conscientiousness of corporations.
Leaving the theologians to quarrel
over the proposition that this catas-
trophe was a vengeful visitation of di-
vine wrath, it is a fact that no modern
city better deserved the fate of Co
morrah than beautiful San Francisco.
She was notorious for her harbor-
ing and laxity toward the social evil
white, black, yellow and brown.
She had more murders per 1000
than any other city in the nation.
She was the only big city wherein
a man could safely kill another in the
prize ring. and there hau been -four
such killings.
She was the only city where lottery
tickets were peddled from house tc
house, office to office.
She had one saloon for every 25C
citizens, one church for every $500.
She averaged one suicide day.
She handled over 500 cases of in
sanity the past IA months.
She harbored unspeakable Chinese
and japanese infamies that would no
be tolerat d a day in China or Japan
She was the haven for every race
horse gambler and prize ring tough il
the country.
Her conspicuous weaknesses wer
not only tolerated by the authorities
but practically ignored by the minis
ters.
When the seismic shock came, tn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07

main terror was, as TO wnat the vi
cious elements would do. The city
was afraid of itself and arf fled who
could. Men trembled less for the
houses and stores than for their
women and children, the legitimate
prey OF the vicious and immoral
until Funston began to shoot and
hang.
The great majority of San Francis
cans were as good people as could be
found anywhere else on earth. The
public conscience was asleep Good
business men winked at one or an
other species of sin because it meant
gain to them.
The administration was for politics
only and had not yet learned that it
is good politics to rely on the good
sense, love of justice and decency of
the whole people. The local press
was either too cowardly, or too neu-
trail. or too directly interested to stir
for a moral awakening. Vice ruled
while the public conscience slept.
But, today, those who can do right
by the city raise their empty, scorched
hands and swear they will build anew,
with no infamous Chinatown, no re-
gions of professional and assorted
vice, no foundation of mud, either
physical or moral.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
OPPOSED TO THE PEOPLE.

The Portland Oregonian, which has
dominated the political situation in
Oregon for the past so years, and
which through this domination has
winked at official crookedness, if
found in its own party, and white
washed political tricksters if found
wearing its brand of politics, says that
Statement No. l, pledging the legisla
ture to elect the peoples choice for
the United States senate, is freak"
statement, and that the Oregonian
will not subscribe to it,
One scarcely expects such Il pioneer
party boss to surrender to the people
in an instant, so the refusal of the
! Oregonian to subscribe to the pledge
is not surprising.
| But the people wonder why the
Oregonian insists on parpetuating the
disgraceful situation in Oregon, when
I they are making an effort to cleanse
( the state by taking it out of the hands
/ of the politicians and bosses. Why
| does the Oregonian wish to continue
/ the disgraceful methods which have
| resulted in deadlocks, costly delays,
! defeated justice and prostituted legis-
/ latures? Why does it oppose the will
| of the people of Oregon when it has
seen the result of party domination
and bossism in so many damaging
ways?
/ Statement No. / is the only issue
| in the present campaign in Oregon.
| The issue is: Shall the people rule. or
shall the bosses continue to dominate
and prostitute the state?
No matter what the politics of the
peoples choice for United States SEN
ator, the East Oregonian Will advocate
the election of that man. 1t believes
in the sovereign will of the people. II
is heartily tired of the disgracefu
methods of factions ana bosses in th'
state and it urges the people to de
mand that members of the Legislature
sign and subscribe to pledge or state
ment No / before voting for them.
Members of the legislature who arr
not so pledged, will be at liberty t.
block all legislation. deadlock the leg
-.
! ing and disgraceful senatorial figh
and the people should not vote for
solitary man who refuses 20 sign VI
for the peoples choice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
APACHES TAKE NO SCAIPS.

The taking of scalps has been
spoken of so commonly in the press
of the United States that it has be-
come a general practice, when speak
ing of man having lost his life
among the Indians. to say, 'He lost
his scalp" Novelists even of today
when locating their stories in Apache
land, almost invariably scalp the vic
tins of Apache vengeance. AS a mat
ter of fact, one can say that the Apa-
che never took scalps. Men who have
lived in the Apache country and have
closely associated with them for &c
years or more, claim that no full-blood
Apache ever scalped a man he killed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
THE MODERN ISAAC WALTON

who is mastering aye Gentle Art"
knows that his skill availeth not,
without his tackle is of the right kind;
that is why self-respecting fishermen
go to Frazier's for what they need in
rods, lines, hooks, flys and other es-
sentials. Our stock comprises all that
is up-to-date. All that is OF standard
merit, and this Is no fish story either
Frazier's Book Store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-07
COMING EVENTS.

May 16-19-"Made In Oregon" con-
vention, Portland.
May 22-24-Quarterly conference
NJ, e. church for The Dalles district,
Pendleton.
May 10, l6, 17-Northeast District
Oregon Christian Missionary conven-
tion. Milton.
May 24-27-The Dalles and Column
bia river Epworth League conven-
ton, Walla Walla.
May 81, June 2-Umatilla Pioneers
reunion, Weston.
June 14-Oregon Pioneer Associa-
ton meeting. Portland.
June 20-24-Northwes Sportsmen's
tournament. Walla Walia.
July 17-19--Elks' grand lodge, Den
yer.
September Sensational Irrigation
congress. Boise City.
September 1S-Northwest Laundry
mems association, Pendleton.