davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
TWO BISONS
WERE FINED

President Harry L. Taylor Of the Eas-
tern league announced yesterday at Buff
falo that the Buffalo management had
protested last Sundays game with Provi-
dence. The game, he said, would be pass
ed upon later by the board OF directors
OF the league. In the meantime II will
be counted for Providence.
He also announced that he had fined
Pitcher Brockett OF the Buffalo club s25
for using abusive language 10 Umpire
kerins and hitting him with a baseball
during the protested game. Player Hill
OF Buffalo has been fined $40 for using
abusive language to Kerins the same day
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Al sprinsfeld-New Haven Z. Spring
field l.
At New London-New London 3. Hart
ford @
At Norwich-Norwich SIS, Bridgeport
o.
At Holyoke-waterbury "a, Holyoke
2-2.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27

Halifax proved that he is the fastest
three-yearo old in training by beating Or
mondale and Brookdale Nymph. two OF
the best sprinters in the country. in the
race for the Swift stakes He was so
good that he ran the seven-furlong course
In lA As. edualing the track record.
The speed that Halifax showed was
revelation 10 the horsemen. He had pre-
viously won short dashes over the
Gravesend track, carrying big weight. but
not one OF the trainers, except his owner
Alex Shields, believed him capable OF car
rying 1l9 pounds and beating Ormondale
and Brooklyn Nymph over the seven-fr-
long course. He was always regarded as
a six-furlong horse until yesterday.
The race had narrowed down 10
three-horse affair between those named.
Kings Daughter. Flip Flap and Make
Witt were withdrawn early in the day.
In the betting Brookvale Nymph was a
lukewarm favorite at 6 20 s, with or
mondale second in favor at 10 8. backed
from 70 l. Halifax was the outsider.
70 ] being freely offered. with but few
hackers.
When ormondale and Brookdale Nymph
were on even terms and Halifax three
lengths away from the barrier IL was re-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
WIMBLEDON TENNIS

In the second round OF the lawn tennis
championship singles at wimbledon. Eng
land. yesterday Raymond d. Little. the
American player, defeated p. T. O. Pipon
IN straight sets, the score being 3 10 o.
Little won the first set by games to /.
and the other two sets by s 20 and :
10 g.
Little was given a wslk-over In the
third round of the singles In this round
X. Powell beat Kreigh Collins. an Amer
lean player. by the scre of 20 2 after a
hard tussle. The scores in the sets were
6--t. s-6. So. t-s and So
Collins and Jittle were given a varx
over In the fret round Of the doubles
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
RIFLE MEN BEGIN
TRAINING SHOOT

Gen. Herbert s. Tanner, who will again
captain the state team this year, visited
the range IN the afternoon, and with
Capt. Harrington looked over the work
that has been done by aspirants for the
team. He announced that the following
men would be notified 90 appear at the
range Friday OF this week 90 try for
places on the team. Capt. u. L. II. Bow
en-. brigade stan. Capt ". T. Harrington.
Company H. First: Capt J. 4. Reilly,
Company T.. Second. Lieut., ". a. Crosby.
Company -. First; Lieut. J. s Gladwin,
Company "a, First; Lieut.. r.. NJ. Holmes,
First NJ, @. b. Lieut. ". G. Dubois
Cavalry STAFF Sergt Mai r. a. Quinn.
" &. stan. Second; Sergt Jesse A.
Clarke, ~ -stsff5 First serrt B-A
Mathewson. First. NJ q n Sergt. II r.
Fish. n. &. Stan, Second. Corp A Lind.
roth. Company u. First; Mus. r. n.
Brown Company u. First Coach N
Johnson. Company II. First. Priv oscar
strom. Company O. First. Priv. e. r.
Greene. signal Corps. Priv. ]. MoKenna
Troop =.
Fifteen men will he picked and lmme.
diately put 20 work. Prom these Is men
u will be chosen FOR the team. the others
being retained as substitutes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
AMERICAN LEADING

Frank Marshall. the American chess
player. yesterday at ostend. Belgium.
defeated Joiner in the third round Of the
third stage Of the international chess
masters tournament there. The American
has now won IL games. and is tied with
FIVE others for fifth place. Janowski and
Schlechter are tied for the lead. each
having won their respective games yes
terday Marocay. the Hungarian cham
pion. drew with Perlis. thus losing his
position among the leaders.
Joiner is now In last place with eight
points 10 his credit. being nve and a hair
points behind the two leaders
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
LLOYD s SHARP
CRITICISM Of
THE PRESIDENT

Washington June 2.-The omnibus pub.
lie building bill was passed by the house
yesterday. one hour having been con-
sumed in It's reading and consideration.
After the passage OF that measure the
house in committee of the whole began
the consideration OF the last OF - great
supply bills to carry tho government on
to June 30, 1907, the general deficiency
bill. Mr. Crumpacker was in the chair.
Although strong effort was made TO
cut off general debate on the bill after
NJ. Littauer had briefly explained its pro-
visions, Mr.. Lloyd (Mo) was allowed an
hour to discuss the tariff. He concluded
tions in 1896 10 the Republican party from
the insurance companies.
with a cabinet officer at the head OF
the Republican national committee receiv-
ing this fund and distributing IT," he said.
lis il any wonder the president has ceased
talking of publicity OF campaign receipts
and expenses?'
He asserted that NJ. Parker's charge
on this point had been proved by the
Armstrong investigating committee. The
president he added. was reported TO have
said at first that every dollar contributed
must be paid back TO the insurance COM
panes, "but this has not been done, and
the president has long since ceased to dis
cuss the question"
A review OF the session was made by
Mr. Townsend (Moch), in which he gave
the president credit for the important en-
actments.
The house last night. in a session lasting
three hours, was occupied with speeches
on a variety OF political subjects, although
the pending measure was the Dill 10
Simplify the Laws in Relation TO the
Collection OF Revenues" Mr.. Boutelle or
Illinois replied 10 the speeches OF Messrs.
Rainey OF Illinois and Williams OF Ms
sissippi on the Watch Trust Mr..
Boutele spoke In a humorous vein, re-
ferring TO the subject as a great drama"
10 which he gave the title, Government
by Advertisement, or Who Gets Sold MOST
in the Watch Trade"
Mr. Boutele humorously pictured what
he termed the different acts" drew on
Shakespeare TO Illustrate his points ana
convulsed the house and galleries with
paraphrases OF well-known street car ad-
vertisements He referred TO sunny
Jack" the statesman's breakfast food,
oe meal OF which. he said, will make
Democratic congressman feel 80 buoyant
and gay that he can contemplate the ALL
pervsding prosperity Of his country "'tA--
eouauffnitv
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
PLAYERS DEFAULTEO
BY BIG LEAGUES

Notice Of defaults In payments FOR seven
players drafted from minor league clubs
was made today by Secretary Bruce OF
the National Baseball commission. Under
the national agreement any other club In
the league which drafted such players
may secure their services by paying the
amount OF the default.
In the National league there was n
default by 81. Louis I'm the case OF
Player Adams OF the Parsons, Ks. club
and by Brooklyn IN the case OF Player
Patfee OF the Jersey City club.
In the American league Phil4l-ir,Als
defaulied In the cases OF Player Justice
OF Hartford. William Oiara OF wilkes
barre and J. Myers OF Toledo The Bos-
ton Americans defaulted on payments for
Player, Josslyn OF Providence and Olm-
sfed OF Jersey City. II no other major
league club desires 20 make the second
draft price payment for any OF these
players they will revert tc.the clubs from
which they were drafted.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
9n Fast. Furious tennis at 4JannamoiseH
AMES WAS DEFEATED.

Mackinney on the other. The match was
a lively one and resulted in a win for
the former pair by the score OF s-4. 6-2.
Today, weather permitting. r. II. How
land and W. w. White Jr, will meet
Gross and Dana, and Watson and George
will try conclusions with Jones and Clar-
ence Budlong.
The summary:
SINGLES-SDCOND ROUND.
II. d. Day beat G. Richmond. ST. 81.
w, W. White, Jr.. beat r. p Brown by
default
THIRD ROUND.
r. n. Dana beat w. W. White. Jr.,
81, 1o-s.
f. T. Gross heat A. A Barrows. e-s,
6@
j. d K. Jones beat J. o. An1es, s-i, s-s
DoUBLEs-FTRsT ROUND.
B. s. Watson and D. r. George beat H
D. Day and H. A. Mackinney, O., s-2
The pairings In the consolation event
were drawn as follows:
First Round
T. NJ. Phetteplace va r. r. Budlong.
T. r. l. Mcdonnell VS.. A. @. Chaffee.
T. II Guild VS. r. A Mackinney.
f. X. Rowland We. r. p. Brown.
Second Round.
c. 8 Brigham VS. winner Phetteplace-
Budlong match.
W. f. Howe VS. winner Mcdonnell
Z. c. Green VS.. winner Guld-Mackin-
ney match
r. A. Hni VS.. winner Rowland Brown
match.
Playing In the event will commence this
afternoon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
A Boon
to the Bilious

Are you compelled to deny your
self many wholesome foods because
you think they make you biliousp
Do you know that your condition
IS more to blame than the foods3
Your liver and stomach need at
tention more than the diet. When
you hnd yourself suffering with a
bilious attack, take
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

and all annoying symptoms will
soon disappear. They settle the
stomach, regulate the liver and ex-
ercise the bowels. Their good ef-
fects are felt Immediately.
Beechams Pills mingle with the
contents OF the stomach and make
easy work OF digestion. The nour-
ishing properties of the food are
then readily assimilated and the
residue carried off without irrita-
ting the intestines or clogging the
bowels.
Beeoham's Pills should be taken
whenever there is sick headache,
furred tongue, constipation, sallow
skin or any symptoms that indi-
cate an inactive liver
Sold Everywhere. In boxes loc. and &c.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27

TNvo-base hits--S. Bannon 2, Loudly. Sac
rihce hit--Burrell Stolen bases-Raub.
Burrell. Double play-Hartman to @.
2 ,by Mclean /. First base on balls-Off
whaIen 2; or Mclean 2. Hit by pitched
bull--By Mclean /. Ump.re-Moran.
BUFFALO 3. TORONTO 4--l0 INNINGS.
Toronto's mistakes In the field and the
Blsons' bombardment OF McCafrerty's Of
feringe in the 10th gave Buffalo victory
yesterday at Toronto. Attendance 200,
Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
n. {. LEAGUE GAMES

At Lynn-Lynn 1. Fall River O.
At Lawrence-New Bedford 8, Law
renee g.
At Lowell-Haverhill S, Lowell l.
At Observation-Disclosures 3. Manches-
ter O.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Worcester az Lynn
Lowell az Manchester
Fall River at Lawrence.
New Bedford az Haverhil
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27

Runs-Mitchell. Thoney. Flynn, Frick--
A. Mattress, Gettman.- Murray, McAllister
3, Smith, Hill. Corcoran9. First base on
errors-Toronto !: Buffalo 4. Left on
bases-Toronto 10; Buffalo 8. First base
on balls-Off Mckinley q of I<issinger l..
Struck out--By Kissinger S. by Mckinley
2 Three-base hits-Corcoran. Grubb.
Mitchell. Two-base hits-Flynn. McGin-
ley Sacrifice hits--Nattress, Gettman
Smith, Grubb, Frick. Stolen bases-Gett-
man. McAllister 2 Mcconnell. Th5ney
2. White. Flynn. Grubb. Ccnnors. Dou-
bile play--Nattress 20 Mcconnell. Hit by
pitched ball-By McGinley /, Passed balls
-Doran O. Umpire-Kelly. Time-2h. pom.
'McGinley out on third strike bunt.
oBatted for Mckinley I'm ninth inning.
xBatted for Doran In ninth inning.
JERSEY CITY 2. BALTIMORE /.
The leaders took another fall out OF the
orioles yesterday AT Jersey City. winning
by score of 10 l. The visitors were
unable TO hit Moran, the Jersey City
pitcher. and were let down with three
safeties. Attendance 1900. Score.
rt~nGL~v fsTuvv
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
PROVIDENCE.

Runs-Foster, Brown. Wagner q;
Dunn. Goode Cronin-3. Stolen base
Harley. Two-base hits-Lronin. Malay.
Three base hit-Cockman. Sacrifice hits
Goode. Shea. Double play-Rock 70 Dunn
10 Ia Chance. Struck out-By Cronin--
Cockman ?. Moriarty; by Moriarty-Bar-
ton. Cronin. First base on balls-Off
cronin g. of Moriarty 4. Umpre-Kerins.
Time-2h.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
HARVARD

Runs-Kinney. Jones 2-3: Mccall Cas-
tle--2 Two-base hits-Jones. Mccall. Sac
riice hits-Jones, Huiskamp. Mccall.
Stolen bases Madden. Jones. O'Brien.
Castle Double plays-Smith 10 Camp 10
Jackson; Smith 10 Jones. Left on bases
Yale Z: Harvard g. First base on balls
or Parsons 8; of Castle 2. Struck out-By
Parsons 3; by Castle 2. Umpire-Smith,
Time--lh. Som.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
BALTIMORE

RNnS-Clement. Beam. hearne-l.
First base on errors--Jersey City 2. Left
on bases--Jersey City s: Baltimore s First
base on balls-Ofr Moren Z, of Adkins /.
Struck out-By Moren g. Two-hase hits
Cassidy. Butler. Mcdonnell. Sacrifice
hits-Keister. Mowrey Byers. Stolen
base--Kelly. Umpire-Conahan. Time
III. som.
sBatted for Adkins In ninth inning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27

cleanly TO the home plate. catching the
Yale captain, who made a dash for the
plate on the try. on a close decision With
two out and Kinney on second. Jackson
met squarely the first ball pitched, driv-
ing IL 10 deep left field Kinney was easily
across the plate with the winning run be-
fore the ball could be recovered. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27

Dunn single TO right sent Cronin home
with the tieing run.
The Sailors took the game in the ninth
Wagner singled 10 left. Harley making
great try for the ball. Shea sacrificed
Moriarty hit to Rock who fumbled
Malay hit 10 right. Goode misjudging the
drive. and Il went for two bases. send
ing home Wagner with the winning run
The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
BASEBALL TALKS

Poland. Harley and Goode played in
hard luck yesterday in their hitting,
seeming TO be able TO get nothing past
Brown, the Sailor first baseman No mat
ter how hard they clouted the leather, II
IL went down toward first base Brown
was under IL and a putout was scored.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
FOR rHe harvard YALE BOAT RACE

For the Harvard Yale boat race at
New London June 2sth. the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad viii
sell round trip tickets from Providence
for 81 90 each good only on the special
train leaving at i:3s p. m, returning after
the finish Of the university race
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
RACING, BOXING RESULTS
BA SEBALL NEWS 7ERSELY TOLD
Results Of Games Played Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg G, Cincinnati 4.
Brooklyn g. Boston l.
Philadelphia 2. New York l.
Chicago /, St Louis 0,
Games Today.
New York at Bos ton.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27

The Sailor first baseman had five put
outs TO his credit unassisted yesterday by
reason OF the poor luck following mem.
bers of the Grays' team. This shows clev'
er work on his part as well.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Newark 4 Providence g.
Montreal ?. Rochester l.
Buffalo 2. Toronto 4.
Jersey City ?. Baltimore l.
Games Today.
Newark a Providence.
Buffalo at Toronto
Baltimore at Jersey City.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
Am ERIcAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia 8. Boston /.
Chicago 4. 81. Louis 0.
Detroit S. Cleveland 4.
Washington New York (Rain).
Games Today.
Boston az New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27

Another man on the team who figured
in the fast plays and was factor In the
defeat was Wagner. He played a bril-
liant game and made several stops that
were fairly bristling. In one In particular
he covered himself with glory. robbing
Barton OF what would have been sure
hit.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27

TO Manager Dunn that he transpose the
two outfield players, Goode and Harley.
AS IL looks now he has weakened two po-
sitions on the team. while with Harley In
his accustomed place but one OF them
would be weak. Harley cannot do his
best work in left field and Goode may do
better than he has I'm right thus far.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
BUFFALO and TORONTO
BATTLE. ten INNINGS

c. Bannons timely double with two on
bases scored the runs for Montreal. IL
was pitchers battle. In which both were
well supported yesterday at Montreal.
The
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27

Cronin is certainly playing in hard luck
this season. having lost a number of
close games, and games that should have
been his had not poor luck and one or two
msplays affected the scoring Here's
hoping that the next dozen games that
the dig fellow pitches he will win them
without trouble.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27

Cockmans long hit yesterday would
have gone for a home run under some cir
cumstances. the ball going clear TO the
fence and bounding back. The three-base
hit OF Malay's. however, should have been
an out.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-21
VACCINATION THROUGH EYE.
Doctor Suffers When Lymph Is Carried
Into Optic by Glass.

LONDON, April 21.-By a simple
misadventure, the first of it's kind ever
recorded in this country, doctor
practicing in a town near Manchester,
has become the victim of a painful
and peculiar inocculation.
While breaking a tiny phial contain
ing lymph for the purpose of vaccinat-
ing an infant a particle of glass flew
up and hit him on the ball of the eye.
Adhering to the glass fragment was an
almost microscopic quantity of calf's
lymph.
The doctor realized the danger of
vaccination to which he was exposed
and Immediately bathed the eye. So
tender, however, is the skin of the eye,
that the glass made a minute scratch
and a day or so after, the usual symp-
toms which follow inocculation grad
ually appeared.
The pain and discomfort which usu-
ally arise from the operation, in this
instance are acutely aggravated, and
he is going through the same process
as if he had been vaccinated on the
arm. He cannot sleep and in cOnse-
uuence the eye is nerer at rest, Dut IL
is not considered likely that the eye
Of the unfortunate doctor will be i'm
paired.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-21

Wash, after he had stolen a sack
from the mail crane at Riparia on
January 81. The pouch contained let
ters in which pay checks had been in
closed The checks were sent by la
borers at work on the 0. r. & N. i'm
provements near Riparia. The man
cashed one of the checks at Star
buck The balance, tOtalling several
thousand dollars, was found in the
mans shoes.
Stanley on his behalf regaled the
jury with the old story about a
stranger giving him the checks TO
keep for him. He admitted cashing
one of the checks for $27. Stanley
has told a number Of stories since
his arrest. which failed to tally in
detail The counts on which he was
convicted were for taking mail, steal
ing the pouch, and cutting the pouch
open to rob it.
The prisoner is young man. ABOUT
25 wears old He does not appear 10
be a criminal but his language 1ndl-
Gates that he has had an intimate
association with the water front ele-
ment of a coast town.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-21
Baroness Burdett- Coutts' Birthday.

LONDON, April 21.-Baroness Bur-
dett- -Coutts, probably the world S
greatest woman philanthropist, is Gel
ebrating her ninety-second birthday
today. During the four score and
twelve wears of her life she has given
away more than $25,OOO,O0O for char
table purposes, and many Of the most
important charitable institutions In the
United Kingdom owe their existence
and prosperous condition to her mu-
nificence. She is the only woman who
was ever raised to the peerage In
recognition of her many acts of char
ity and her public spirit. She is the
daughter of Sir Francis Burdett. NJ. F.,
and the granddaughter of Thomas
Coutts, the great banker. Her vast for
tune is derived from the Coutts bank,
in which she is still a partner. She
declined all offers Of marriage until
she was sixty-eight years old, when
she married Sir William Ashmead, who
was then only thirty years old. The
marriage. which was strongly disap-
proved of by Queen Victoria, proved
very happy one, contrary to general
expectations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-21

through the west from Van Ness ave-
nue.. A west wind of considerable
force is beginning. The indications
are that the part of the city south
of Van Ness avenue west of the bay
will be destroyed. Apprehensions are
felt for Fort Lawson but we expect
to save it. The weather is fine and
warm and there is practically no suf-
fering from the cold. 1t is impossi-
BILE to establish proper sanitary con-
ditiOns. 1t is expected that there will
be much sickness and If the city to
the west now standing intact remains.
number of buildings there Will be
used as hospitals. The water supply
is encouraging. We expect twelve
million gallons daily
Earlier dispatches from Funston
say: I'VE are fighting hard and will
probably make a successful fight to
save the west portion of the city. Sup
plies are arriving. Admiral Goodrich
has landed all available men and
placed them under my orders"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-21
RELIEF FOR
SUFFERERS
Carload Of Bread COntribut-
ed by Women.
WALLA WALLA RESPONDS
Over Ten Thousand Dollars in
Cash Will be Raised Before
Nightfall.
WALLA WALLA RESPONDS

Thousands of loaves of bread.
canned goods and other food stuffs
were piled up in the Dement, Bros.
Companys offices at noon today to be
shipped out to the San Francisco suf-
ferers tonight as result OF the ap-
peal sent out by the relief committee
yesterday afternoon. II never saw
such a spontaneous response to allie
viate suffering as there has been in
the past two days" President Kaser
of the Commercial club said this
morning. 1.-THE good housewives and
others who have contributed to the
fund have our sincere thanks"
ut Is Great" said c. M. RAIDER.
c. M. RAIDER who was responsible
for the bread baking" movement
yesterday stepped into the Dement, Of
fees and viewed the piles Of bread
that were piled high everywhere. ut Is
great and the women of Walla Walla
are deserving of the highest praise"
Mr. RAIDER declared.
AS early as o'clock bread began
arriving at headquarters. In many
instances the women themselves came
in laden down with bundles of bread
and other eatables for the fire suf-
ferers. The biggest rush began when
delivery wagons began collecting from
the different supply points around the
city. The wagons returned piled high
with packages of bread and other
goods. Mrs. ]. NJ. Hill was placed in
charge of the packing department and
spent nearly all day experimenting
the packing of bread in huge boxes.
The bread was neatly wrapped in
brown paper and then packed closely
together in boxes. AS soon as box
was packed it was sent to the depot
and placed aboard a refrigerator car.
Canned goods, eggs and other cOntri-
buttons were packed by Oscar Brun-
ton and sent to the car that VIII
leave Walla Walla tonight.
Four Cars Shipped Last Night.
Four carloads of flour left Walla
Walla county last night, the Dement,
Mills. Coyle & Campbell and Scholl
Brothers and the Parton Mills
at Waitsburg each shipping one car.
Tonight the Prescott and Lamar mills
will ship a car each. The w. & c. X
has offered to transport the Lamar
car to the o. r. & N. tracks at Wallu-
la free of charge. The total cash
contributions from Walla Walla alone
amounts to nearly $4,000.