davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31

dive contrast. and when the colors are
becoming the result is charming. Just
the tones 70 give refreshing on a warm
day.
The gray shoes are likewise charm
ing there are gun-metal tones, pearl
gray SUICIDES dull finished Kids 20 e y
eral shades az gray, aud gray canvas
ties OF course. gray spats are Pho
cuablo Then, TO jump from shoes TO
parasols. over my lady's head floats
and dips a gray parasol-this surely q
novelty. There ara gray SIR umhre'-
las. too. graz belts, gray ~pettlooafs-
rray everything and. as they always
40. the men have followed IN the WIN
ems Head Eray rules az present Ia
mems apparel
n one does pos care 90 array oneself
an in Quaker tones n may uso 3u'
4 touch az gray and attain desiroi
style A Fray vcl Ut chou OF Stoves
or belt. Is suggested Aud n land.
bass the variety 81 beautiful things
in eray apepars mhnltei az stray d a
c8lhr that mas BE used With any cos'
tune q ersy naF Q an economical in.
ypstmeni Another good Investment
van bo enc 81 the pretty new sils
tnocla 10 gray. staple and dalau and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31
AMP
EARM
HRROYEt4Fke
WHAT IS A GOOD RoAD7
A Discussion b E6ward 4 PsrEa-
son, and Comment - EditoE
CountrV Genasman

The best roads that hare erer bsea
built were those -co1str8efe1 ~ ths
Romans Ten Or fftean centuries aga
and whica are to-day aimost perfect
example o. what rosEs E1gllt b
Their roads had a width - q fer
and parements o. heavy ECus 81 ne
bottom. and ofce1 one or E0Es layers
Of stone beddst in csmeut % make the
road waterproof The two cats s5ow
the best types q azdsut Roman
roads
II has been srzue1 that such ROADS
would cost TOO much 20 build fn these
days Of high wages To - SIRE TIE
initial cost would - e1C--o-ET
greater. but the fnal cost W0uiA ca
the other hand D. mucn lsaL
Some Of the Roman roads are 1850
years old. and are SIN % fa5r con
dition- 1 viii say. for the sake q
argument. that = modern maafaul
road will last - years without haF-
ing 20 be extensively repaired a. tbe
end Of that time. however. the uoz1
viii have 20 BE- practically reoonEruc-
"a. az least 10 the extent q half the
original cost So a new road VIII b
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31

your pockets. But Morgan vas not
shot and was Kept in training for
mauy a hard fight
Al Five Forks Morgan was the Sc
Nor captain On a provisional brigade
in which no field officers were present
for duty. when Sheridan and Griffin
rode up at the turning point Ia the
battle the situation was explained 20
them, Morgan expressing his willing
ness TO assume responsibility There
upon Sheridan gave his orders and said
10 Morgan: III you do just as ! tell
you We viii double their lines back
and break them al up" Morgan
moved the brigade forward. doubled
the enemy's line back on itself. and, as
Sheridan said. broke them an up.
Morgan is well known among the
older officers OF the regular army. says
the Chicago Inter-Ocean. He went out
with Samuel NJ. B. Young In 1861. The
latter. who enlisted as a private In the
Twelfth Pennsylvania, became lleuten-
mi general. and others Of Morgan's
old associates came % hold high rank.
but none Of them ever forgot the quiet
business man Of Chicago who won
brevets az Five Forks and AppomattoE
and whose regiment fred the last vol
ley before Lees surrender.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31
"Graduatin8" and Summer
FPOCkS.

neat These promise % enjoy great
favor, and The new gray mohairs art
equally good. The latter are indis-
uncuy plaided, but the effect IS gray
A new black and white silk has a gray
line running through e. giving Il the
stamp Of fashion.
There are nice gray mohair petit.
coats. some gray and black striped
ones. lovely gray sink skirts and pom
gees In neutral tones So many gray
v0lles being worn. a pettiooat 90
match Is essential aad an shades ara
offered. from dul run-metal d a1ucs.
pearl gray. A c~hangeahle gray Is very
pretty, nothing 10 be found % softer
~Coloring than gray and white.
We recently observed a gray AMI
white transparent frork-ooald not
make oct just what the material was
looked like a silk muslin. but seemed
90 have more body; the skirt trimmed
only with wide Jgcks. the blouse sim-
ply with a little flmy lace This frock
would be very pretty worn with s
white chip hat having a gray feather
acrlss the hack aui a wreath OF ahiia
roses about the crown one OF TIE
new long wells might be draps5 aboa,
o. the drapiug bong ven restored Cd raj.
favor. No doubt as the season sd
vanoes we shall have numbers o. gray
wash dresses. and these win be So
lected not only by the gray hsirc5
dame hut also by the apple checked
maid.
The tailors r making up some Eood
gray waists ia severe tailored style.
these 10 De worn with gray suits, ana
they also have the black and waite
striped SILKS which give a gray eaect.
While lingerie waists win b. vita us
an SUMNER. there Is a tendency 10 re-
turn TO simpler STYLES, silk and ne,
waists not trimmed with much eiabor,
alton A new waist Is a sheer black
net. handsomely embroidered ms
black chidon waist Is 80 style aud ais1
the black laoo waist
ELLEN OSMONDE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31
Modest Gray In High Fashion

and iapels 81 lace The aieefss CONS
just % The elbow. and ere edged wth
a modest lace frlL The original f-se
many that are copied f0r street Eear
has q neat nnle beit ~ nd. bot fof
more elaborate occasions q glrdIe O
Powered SILK ribbon should BE- chOaea
the girdle narrow and with a dp 81
the front.
Many ekir-s are trimmed elaborate
Iy. some scarcely a. an a nice white
wolfe had as the only adornmeHt SONS
nuns folds on the skirt and a little
good lace on guimpe and short Sleeve
one may pay q shilling a yard for OreF
frock. or ten times that sum-and after
all there does not appear such a great
difference in the finished product a
dotted Swiss makes up very prsttily
and IS 50 fresh and dainty looking.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31
LEEs's LOST FLAG or TRUCE
Incidents Connected with His Sur
render in Which Mai Morgan
Participated.

Il met. on AppomattoX day" said
the colonel, "the officer who received
Gen. Lees flag Of truce. Just before
the surrender. April 9. 1866. This was
Mai. George r. Morgan, al that time In
command Of the One Hundred and
Fifty-hfth Pennsylvania IN Grimn's d.
vision Of the Fifth corps. The division
was on duty early that morning. Nor
gan being well TO the front with lines
near Appomattox. A rebel battery
went into position TO check the union
advance. and became so trouble some
that Gen. Griffin said 90 the command
er OF the brigade. Tell Morgan 10 take
that battery
Griffin had at one time commanded
the brigade. aud he knew Morgan. No
sooner was the order given than the
one Hundred and Fifty-ffth charged
the battery. The guns were whisked
away. and the Alabama brigade sup
porting the battery swung around the
flank OF Morean's men 90 compel their
Withdrawal Instead of Withdrawing
the one Hundred and Fifty-dfth pro-
ceeded 10 cut the Alahamans OF from
their main column. While this move
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31
chanse. d peath in Ratus

In Homeric days a battle was a con
dict Of armed mobs, The nearer YOU
got 20 your assailant the better was
your chance OF killing or being killed.
The bigger the man the better were
his chances IA the strife 10 these
piping times Of mechanical warfare.
SAYS the Scientific American, the situ-
alton is reversed Battles are fought
az ranges a mile or So The smaller
the man the less are his chances on
being HIT An Ingenious mathematl-
elan has figured out that perhaps the
casualties ON the japanese side must
have been considerably less than those
of the Russians IN the recent war n Il
be assumed that the Workmanship %
each vas equally good The advantage
OF the Japanese was inyorsely as the
cubes OF their holeht and breadth.
The average targets onored by each 20
mo enemy are as the cubes 90 i.5S5
ma i.Gt2. or az 100 % tiS an a.
antare m faYoy % the Japanese 0f
about 10 per cent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31

In the spring a young girls fancy
earnestly turns 70 thoughts Of gown %
wear on the momeutous occasion she
receives hef diploma. and o. IL none too
early 90 consider frocks q this charac-
ter. The june bride. the July gradu-
ate. the summer girl. al take deepest
interest just now Do hlmy hnery.
And hlmy 1t g. 90 be- sure. summer
SUITS 20 nne and thin and cobwenoY
Colored slips viii be worn under tho
transparencies. the wearer Of course.
choosing the most becoming color.
bravely eschewing fashionable rose
shades 81 they make her look bloWsy,
keeping 10 THAT old standby-pale-
blue-lf Il is most kindly 20 her COM
plexion.
In the gowns here illustrated we
have two distinct styles. the princess
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31
coNaUERNc sauAsA &c.
Bass Ms1hosf e FrsssesiaN tAs vlnel
fFsm ne RaVaga - Thia
EaE

AMER tas n71a em a
maoEg are eel HsFleE l8 SIl4aa
b1e makes 81 sD5eannts mass Hso
have q nsien kn1w me nzrF
biark crestsre alh ia vile e 1a
eprinE - early EnGr tas sEH srs
lad On tha ssra an5 ws1 % glaau
omslla frgig. E Uag h
uo1ps ~ FROM - 10 IEeT Gz
AID easily ss1A
Fortura-ey TIE ~ - az
teud11 su5 e11rzlV ID er
raeo azztE
As TIE b1s uou 2sT sat-sr cV-
re leaves nz avs r t1-s
they rss-h Es-l-eg EuIT lEG
pa1t . UsaEen ~ G z
A lezf t1s- has rou1st hay E
VII -D TsIOw AID u The pesz arr
EIusro1s eao1h ~ Whs Czr EzT
- killed u M a1-em laI,
aat ne sg Fczu Es Eaf ard Es
IT, b11 e Bg11 - -1Ts 10 fe Do
70 say Caas ne Leaf b tav5es azf -
EeIoo6 ElE o Iu s1
zfult hug uaEis Eser a h8ar4 E0le
o. Ebh a-f fsUzm III ~
TIE ETmpha Eay - ks2 ~ .
spray q kerosene sEHloz ~
water - saelr soam az HoE z1s
uuEncteasd B11 the cd 5seH ara
grs5f snzinEt tfs kind q -@
Them hzrdzsltea taesE p-0eaet
ne ua1g przaizs rs-T EZ
F Ear seems To - hzEa rEE-E mTH
H. orszps Ju3d Farmer s. Ut
beeia VITA re Er1 a1g an1 -
repeated az sa9r Intervals TAe %
nuc for il Is % TIE mgrl1g wg
IL g oool and TIE hzu E-
A -c--venl1r way A % er1a
hlzE Into a can co-E water wa
q little ksro@ua The bugs VIE swim
IL clear water, Ht re fu 81 90 On
ths surface Is sure eaa Boass OF
Shingles pacsd On re ErDl1d are an
s-anm 81 gathering the Es Thsg
WM seek these shelters Ia uiE-sfsr-
uocu and remain Dormant tM K o.
wsTm in the morniag. when thsY car
easily - gathered Crashing ire ezE
a. tie leaves Is q preventive UszEars
that shOulf o y neglected
So far az ny experience goe The
bast way 20 guard against the bug e
70 plant the vines among potatoes L
has rarely found them there ! hare
gn1Wn good crops o. szuashes n This
way and found few or none q the in
secu, though "A other places they
Eere u8meronE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31
yOrTTN0s

Try 10 har7ov IS sooa afsr plaw-
tng as possible
IsO Eood stalks % corn ia a hnl ts
he bcst number,
An eyea stand of three stalks 90 ezra
% the hill is desirable and wul give
better results han mors or less
Most farmers laka their chances on
re EerminaoliW % seed This fact
Is TIE cause % much loss every yean
TIE quickest way % start sprouts q
Irish potatoes Is 10 cut them IN small
pieces lay ia fats. cover wilh SAID.
ana placs them IN a light warm place
Way spsnd much time In trying b
make ne ban poles SCI drmlys Jus,
ts ,hem together az the TOP Ia sronps
q leuF ana ~ form Rramid-shaped
stakes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31

In the show windows Of the big
stores we see beautiful gray stockings
on display, there are show cases fun
of gray hand bags. gray gowns M the
streets. and In millinery gray Is no
uceable TO an unusual degree.
Gray and white would once have ap-
peared a rather coiorless combination
uut to-day is exceedingly chic. Gray
tulle bows 8dorn ncckwear on gray
gowns. gray wells float from gray hats.
To Doe SURE. the gray hats as a rule are
frightened by some intense color. co-
rise or coral. or t. may be yellow or
green Gray and green make an enec-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31

meat was being executed a confederate
major came forward bearing a Gag OF
tuce-a white pocket handkerchief
tied 90 the twig OF "a tree. Taken 10
Mai. Morgan. he said az once, For
Gods sake. major. stop hring. Gen
Lee has decided 10 surrender
Morgan asked why On thunder his
command did not stop firing The flag
Of truce was sent back 20 Gen Grif-
IN. the message 10 De forwarded %
Sheridan OF Grant. while Morgan him
self pressed the Alahamans 20 surren-
der Immediately. This they did, and
Morgan's regiment had the honor %
nrIng the last yolloy of that campaign
and OF receiving the unconditional sur
render OF the FIRST confederate brigade
20 lay down a. arms az AppomattaN
Then Morgan. after sending his prison
crs 10 the rear. rearrauEed his lines
80 as 90 include the Mclean and other
houses IA Appomattox
"uc vas sitting ON his horse Ia front
Of the Mclean house when Lee and
Babcock rode up and his men were in
duty when Grant. sheridan and the
others came up Not only were Nor
cams men closely associated with the
events Of that day. but they were ap-
pointed 20 receive the arms OF the con-
fcderatea, who turned over guns and
equipment Ia the next few days Il vii
be- remembered that lee. after writing
his last note 20 Grant, was met by
Col Bahcock. who escorted him 90 Nc
Leans house { await the coming OF
Grant. 90 whom the note had been for
warded. Meantime an Was uncertainty
where the lines were IN contact the
officers arranging for only a temporary
truce. But Il 90 happened that Maj.
George p Morgan. now OF Chicago.
was az the most interesting point en-
the line and became a participant in
the dramatic scenes OF the Appomattox
surrender
Morgan was also al Gettysburg.
said the captain. "and he had an odd
adventure on the nieht OF the second
day. His brigade was posted on Little
Round Top aud az the night be was
changing his pickets along Plum creek,
ia front. when he walked into a de-
tRchment OF c~onfederates looking after
their own pickets, Morgan was taken
n short distance 90 the rear as a pris-
oner. but. watching his opportunity,
sllpped between the videttes and
worked his way back 20 Little Round
Ton He found his lieutenant sound
asleep. and. creeping under the blank.
et. went 90 sleep himself
ON the morning the lieutenant
rinchsd his captains arm 20 deter
mine whether be was n ghost or not
and there was a great commouon, tbs
mon being noisy with Soy whom ihey
found their captain sgaiu among then
aod none the worse for his adventure
me neat nlrht thore was ON Round
non IA outlet little rame OF poker undel
~ screen Oh a blanket Whcn Nor
san intimatcd that O. was time 70 Qui
dc lieutenant remarked, That's az
ri,ht IA yoa have an the none.
tsaSel. but I Win get d an tomorrow
You win be shot and vii 50 hroeEl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31
- 81 - RoMAN -

built and paid for every 20 years
Therefore In 1850 years. the age q
some Of the Roman roads. we shall
have built and paid for 80 poor ROADS
Evan granted that q mile o. Roman
road could cost 40 times as much a
8 mile Of our macadsm road. which
il doesn't wouldn't the loss Of money
from o~bstructed tramc and ~snconven-
fence be sufficient reason for building
roads that would last a. least 100
years. The old excuse. thar tie con
dltions are 50 different and oar eli
mate so hard on roads. does not seen
70 have much weight
The truth IS we build our roads IN
such a hurry. and oftentimes with SO
little Judgment On the part Of the en-
Eineers, that the wonder e. not that
they don't last long but that they
last as long as they 60.
Macadam. who was one o. the best
modern n0ad-builderz constructed his
roads on the idea that when any road
bed is thoroughly uuderdrained. 50 as
&c remain permanently hard. crushed
stone alone may be used. the pave
ment OF Roman practice becoming IN
necessary. Please nute-thououEhly
underduined. and crushed tone may
be used. The point ls hos many
mscadam roadheds ara ~thGrouEhiy IN
derdrained 50 that they remain per
manentiy harig I feel safe In say
ine no, one Ia ten. in fact the roads
built outside o. cities and suburbs
are not. as a rule. un1erdrained IN
any way.
In France, which has perhaps the
finest roads ia the world. tire roads
are divided into sections. ana one or
two men are put In charge % q sec.
tion % keep Il in perfect rNPa.F.
They are required % SO over thv
road every day, and in every sectioa
there 10 a toolhouss. vita a quantity
% stone ready Tor repair work AZ.
WAYS On hand The rcsalt Is TIE cost
% maintenance Is very l0w and the
roads last FOR yesFA
Edward X Rarklnsoa.
In commenting upon the above an.
gumsnt By Mr. Parkinson the editor
OF AAA AnaAAN AN.aANAaaM SAYS
Mr. Parkinson has preached a sub
sea that cer,ainly deserves most
earnest consiteTation. 10 a macatam
r0ad becomes rutted and Quilted the
drst viaser g may BE questioned
whether U Is very much better ~ the
long run than the mad-hsnk & ne.
placea-that IS 10 win shortly revert
10 q condition about q bad
on the other hand the weight az
expert OpinioR seems AZ present 20
b. against ths aytemPt 10 build 10.
man roads Ia this country NGt cnly
Is ue sxpeasa excessively great bat
such sosf1tU Is unnecessary. with or
binary are Tn dfAiniaE rhus Mr.
~. p Judsen Do his book On noaas
and pavemsna sass that the Roman
roaas were reuarkahlo Tor their
strength and durability and Tor ut.
De else ~ anyone were 50 unwise
a. % attcmgt 20 build simlar roads
ROW. the cost would - from four Ia
eight dimes ne present cost q oar
NEST expensive modern ravensnts.
which are IN every way better Tor
m0tem uses ana upon Which the
cities ot tho Unite1 States are esti.
mated 10 hsve expended bali q hui
Nan % dolars
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31
Heavle.t ID - -.

what are believed 20 he the hcari
est rails In upe on any steam ullroad
On TIE world are 90 the helt line
srouhd Philadelphia raey Ueigh lt1
poanes Go ere yard Concrete win
mine inch Elrters are used with hcevy
ballast 60 make a arm roadlad one
railroad aHelal STATES thla sacilan "a
roadbtd aiu iast Cor s. ytars uithaut
repairs This w0ntd mcan s material
reduction in m-ainSenance ospeasa q
ne road usiag thes uaia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31

method described By my diagram sc
thluk tae very best Place yoaE track
on an inciine vita the rooL ana par
or ruiisrs CA the doors az ihe same IN
cline they wtu Opea very easfiy.
says Raral New Yorker. ana shut hsrl.
bat they ean easily be managed from
inside
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31

H Is ans % hays pisuW 81 sood WA
Der on the farm i9r ~ererythinE ana
some means should BE- resoFtel b %
sci such a supply STA 8 lacking Tbs
gs-oiine eagine simpllaes thls pfopl-
silioa segy mpch
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31
HAY DOORS IN BARN.
Plaeing Tracks fer Thsm On an In
cline VII Fariltats oPea-
ing Them.

There has been great trouble IN fad-
inE a suitable msthod o. hanging erou
fcs unloading hay with FORK or silnEs
from The outside o. blildilE The
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31

Y FtVlleHt q UHe FMM aaa HulaaI
aud ] have made mazzles 0nt %
sEo0lh wire. hke cut. which hare
Proved arst class They 90 not scratch
me moss az the horses OF trquh.e their
breathing as do cl0th bass ete.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31

nail muEzie BOZ
c~ultivatins corn
or drilling wheat
In corr mu4zlins
Is aluayB Rsee
sary, SAYS a cur
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-31
MUzZLE FoR coRN "
Necessary Protscticn Whsa calavat-
ing the 0soutnE
Crop

ThH wire muszss Is very easy 70
make and Is macA better thaa tae
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-20
NATIONAL LECTURER IS COMING
Interest Of Modern Woodmen
of America.

On April Charles E. Wheelan of
Madison, Wis, the national lecturer
for the Modern Woodmen of America.
will be here and deliver an address on
"F'raternal Protection Mr.. Wheelan
is a brilliant speaker and we'll versed
in the work he has chosen. Very en-
thusiastic meetings have been held in
Arizona, California and all western
states where he has been taking his
lecturing tour The two local camps
and the Royal Neighbors are making
arrangements for the meeting to be a
grand success. Invitations will be is
sued and any one desiring to attend
may secure same of A. H. Harris, G.
S. Bond, w. j. Honeycutt and X. H.
Woods, or call phone 1867.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-20
. . . =
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

y = y y y y = <- y y y y y = =
At lat nights meeting of Trinity
Lodge 40. 121, I. o. o. F., glass of Il
new members were taken though the
second degree. ne lodge is showing a
wonderful growth in membership and
is now the largest individual Odd Fell
lu~s lodge in the state.
Excavators commenced this morning
excavating the basement for the new
brick building that r. F. Smitten will
erect on his property at the corner OF
First and Alder streets. A seven-foot
basement will 3e excavated.
The basement for the new two-story
brick building that the Betz Brewing
& Mailing company will erect in the
rear of the Betz brewery has been ex-
cavated and construction work on the
building proper will commence shortly.
Walla Wallans are drinking pure
spring water again, TIE supply from
Mill creek turned into the city reser-
voirs last week during a threatened
water famine having been shut OH
yesterday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-20
BOOSTING BEGINS FIRST OF APRIL
Fifty Thousand Club Has Adopted
Plans for Carrying on Good
Advertising Work.

April is the date set by the officers
and executive committee of the Fifty
Thousand club to begin the work of
boosting Walla Walla city and the
surrounding country. An enthusiastic
meeting was held last night, when
plans for carrying out the objects OF
the club were discussed at length and
several methods of advertising adopted.
The secretary was instructed to pro-
cure the necessary printed matter and
the design for a lapel button was de-
cided upon.
The members Of the club are taking
hold of the new proposition with great
enthusiasm and If they are given the
proper support by the people Of Walla
walla there is no doubt they will be
able to accomplish great deal for
this section of the country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-20
ATTORNEY K|PP SAYS SHE|S VICIOUS
Refuses t. Sign Petition for the
Parole Of Myrtle Upton, Now
in Prison.

Myrtle Upton, the 1S-year- old girl
hOrsethief, who was committed to the
state penitentiary about six months
ago from Whitman county, and whose
mother has started a movement among
Walla Walla churches to obtain
parole, applied to Presenting Attorney
Kipp, of Whitman county, for assist
ance. but Mr.. Kipp has refused to do
anything at present. Mr.. Kipp says
the girls sentence was the lightest
violation, and that he is fully con-
WINGED that the girl is vicious.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-20

Rev. Thompson's Baby Dead-Rev.
Ia Walla few days ago to assume the
pastorate of the First Methods.
bingham late last night announcing the
death of his infant child of tonsilitis.
Rev. Thompson will leave for Belling-
ham this evening to attend the funeral.
He expects to return in time to preach
next Sunday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-20

Woman's Guild to Hold Saie-At an
enthusiastic meeting of the Woman's
Guild of st. Paul's church, held yester-
was decided to give a silver recital and
a sale some time during the week pre-
ceding Easter. The Guild is in a flour
iShing condition, now numbering over
so members. Thirty members were
present at yesterdays meeting and
plans for future church work were
outlined. Committees were appointed
to arranEs for q suitable location for
holding the sale and also for arranging
for the recital.