davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-26
Copyright. by Joseph b. Bowles)

but there were circumstances that
made this inadvisabe. He was about
to meet his old college chum, James
Dawklns.
1t was with a sigh that James Daw-
kins put on a shabby suit of clothes.
He much preferred TO wear garments
of good cloth and make, but there
We're circumstances that made TINS
inadyisabe He was about to meet
his old college chum John Hutchings..
They met with apparent cordially,
but there was something of restraint
! in. the greetings exchanged, each
seemed to be taking a mental inyen-
/ tory of the other. Then they sat
down in the hotel Office to talk, The
| first impulse Of each was to invite
the other to the cafe for lunch, but
each refraned
Well old man" said Dawllins at
last, you're looking prosperous
Prosperous" exclaimed Hutch
ings. Remember the kind Of hotels
we patronized in our college days?
Does this look like one of them?
Prosperous, HUH
Well" returned Dawkins, with a
sign II would seem pretty good TO
me to be able to put up at TINS hoteL
"You!' calculated Hutehings Why,
you're looking finer than silk Id
pick you ont for winner anywhere.
These clothes
on rich men are never dandies.
"Rich," cried Dawkins, as if he had
been accused OF some CRIME. why
JACK ! We oeeh trying lot TWO months
10 scfape up enough 10 get my "lle
new gown
1 never could aHord TO marry saldi
Hutchlngs dlsmally
what
couldn't afford 1t, actually couldn't
aftord IT, Da"Nins laughed without
any joyousness,
! couldn aitofd to remain single,
ne said
" nat.
only the Welito-do men can afford
to remain bachelors Inc poor al
ways marry.
HutchinSs looked annoyed
Purely relative matter, he ar
gued. Matrlmony may be economy
in some instances, but never for
really poor bachelor, envy YOU old
man. I'VE often wished ! could afford
wife and home. LOOK at the old hat
I'm wearing. They made me pay in
advance for an outside room on the
top floor
My boys toes were out or his
shoes when left nome remarked
Da~kins, despondently
There was long silence during
which both looked solemn and uncom
Portable
1T is 20 years since we parted,
said tlutchings RESPECTIVELY When the
silence had become somewhat dis
tressing
twenty-five years tonight said
DaWkins
what dreams we mad then! with
a deep sigh.
II they had been but hall fulfilled,
would be happy.
HAIR ~ exclaimed Hutchings say
a quarter, a tenth.
Ihat old compact
Each gave the other a quick look
lhey were spafrlng Tor points, and
The game had reached critical stage
! remember IT, said Dawkins
quickly
! thought perhaps you had forgot
Ten IT,
Goodness no. J couldn't forget
hat; } couldn't AFFORD to-
Nor J.
We agreed that % years later at
his meeting the more prosperous
'hould go TO the limit of his means
. give the other any assistance he
night require"
That's II. The poorer could call
n the other for anything he might
reed, and the latter was bound 10 re.
iove those needs so far as possible"
There was another silence, during
which each grew even more unCom-
ortable Each was reviewing what
hc other had said II was IlutchinCG
gso finally spoke.
"Jim he said. with a sudden re
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-26
TO SHORTEN RIVER.
ST. Louis Man Suggests Canals From
Cairo to the Gulf Making Dis.
lance Half

"a a hA AZ
''N''"' ne drainage OF Rr'"' seq
ton Of the swamp lands Of Missouri
Arkansas and Louisiana cheap trans
nortatlon for inland cities q fine tbrec
etatos aud tho nrooonton 80 ooo1.
=" w i-o"ei "'S''7S'pp' l'iNel uu''
ing the hIgh wafer season are AMY a
few of the advantages which Matthias
Korc cen q 81 T.-uis civ street In.
s,act,r and ar ~, ,,,.n n,,a !.
w. ''fo No0'S'"N" avenue 'h'hAs
would result from the construction Of
his eightfoot waterway. the plans and
specifications NJ which Ia has ,raw,
-
- ~ 1l,''u,.,s '''"e' .'l' ~ " a ''',
~, s''o - ''0' - " ,"V 0.''es u
III, 49,. $50 CIV ~ 'o'''','',
,,.btas tL ,.a.d 80 - ,'e i''iie -
'', ~, W."
- 80 - ~" = nam
80 49, '"' - s'i'lp'' " coiio'
- - 'ne "oo, ~ 'oe'oH9 i0' u,
~. ,".o' "so'7n +" is'" "'S CANA
0"'. ~
~ 0JsS''
~ 'He p'oJeNl
"'"" - - iN0leeu piuaEec'
IN, "i',.',' ~" e'e'' aecolailis 20 the
80. go, 'i'eii'S. u MOI so-te4 oot
81 jug 'ue nope OF any monetary re-
,'''.,ie' '''o", ou' Simply as ccntfs-
ou'.on 80 '"e engineering data OF the
LIN ~,
He .ou.e proposed IS from point
,-0' "a VI n'!u folht' opposite Cairo,
w. ~ 'le '''Ii' oS way o Ia ditch sixty
iHe ln''es l. ny through the mainland
: 4" "lIps a1d Dayous' 10 the 81, Fran /,
W i'''ef' 70 q po Ut about iifteen |
ll'i,eS "e''" WI zoufs' thence via &
ga ,I,''Ie SUI through the mainland !
'H' NIoNie} ridge the only eXte1-
s',e piece Of eAca'aiIns on the en-
~ 'o"1,'' % a point about twenty
me ,,.,ieS Delo" Clarendon. Ark. on The !
v ii''e NV eI' thence via two cuts,
fei'S'IouF asd ioFt}-tonr miles in !,
'e'i7'u 'AIo0&h mainland and on a
~ si' me crossing the Arkansas
1iteF on me win Conorsyille to the
, ,o'iiAe RlFe.' thence following the' !,
s'a'ine = .l odachI'a rivers TO head Of =
:, oeio| TRINITY near Glade. i
'neHee VIA a tWeniy-fiye-mile cut TO =
{ he Red River; thence. following The I
hea river upstream, 70 the most
7oatheflF pom about eight miles
" est OF AarksyIile; thence via a
.hlfl F-inlie CT to Bayou Nepique; and -,
.nehce' following said bayou to Grand -
~hehler al the Gulf Of eMXico."
Easy Engineering Fests. 7
Inc g cheering feats involved !.
SAYS AR honcen- are about the east -
PSI imaginable and The cost a tribe
y compar son with ne great benefits
o be derived in The way Of cheap
transportation shortening the route
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-26
WASHINGTON Forecast.

Washington, Dec. 25.-lllinois-
Fair and warmer Wednesday; Thurs
day, partly cloudy; light south winds,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-26

All the leading hotels. restaurants
and dining cars serve Mrs Aus in's
Pancakes for breakfast Much the best
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-26
ssvirg Distances.

Mr koncen stated That tfy distance
from Carr 7 The Gulf Iy the lfi -i.s.p.
.pi river is 1850 miles. while OFF. rorie
wiil cut it % G25 miles and save two
davis .n the going
Five hundred miles unati Es saved
Le transportation .f inland n-a.
ducts 10 tho Panama Canal f1s &C.
cnrdiue ro Nr Korc-u csIrrl.fl--
NJ Konsrn has not aftauHrf t-
figure out what Tho iucr.a-. f4 land
wealth wor'l he as resi-. rr DRAW.
ing the ~wamps hl- mo- f- sim. fts.
great araa vurfd la Increased .-
value from on average or e. an aero
10 about 81 o. 500 an acre BE-
hints The owners Of This land uorf7
be- willing 10 make up a fsrr. sized
purse 90 see the enterprise 10
through
just wha would happen ~ the MI.
siss'ppi River during The season Of
ow wafer as result of withdrawn.
enough water 90 supply the canal ur
koneen docs NOS explain fa Dis n-o-
f4riu-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-26
General and Local Notes.

The Raymond Horner came out
from Lou sville with eleven boats and
four barges of coal
The Pacific No brought TIP three
barges Of logs yesterday. two Of which
were for the Singer Company She
took the other - Mound City.
The Charlotte Boecbler came ont
from Cincinnati with two empties
The Mande Kilgore from Memphis
passed to Paducah with two empjies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-26

s9uIT 'pio5ry molI ssIIm ssIW ssvTlIA
erlJ 'fqgiVK " So mopsulY pslIu1
s4l Peg H56nUJ p5q5lrW sruo sUL
'H'inV0 rsg7lEuL sJo s.pusIBus
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-07

AKLAND. April Condemnation
suits brought by the Western Paelae
W Railroad have been many diir-
ing the past three months. but one that
was filed yesterday promise to involve
itself In long litigation before Judgment
is given. This is a suit brought against
the Oakland Water Front Company. an
adjunct OF the Southern Pacfic, for the
condemnation of two parcels OF tideland
on that arm of the San Antonio estuary
that Is in fact the outlet of Lake Me.-
ritt. Ii is probable that the title 10 Ehes :
lands. already the object of much liti-
cation. win be called in question again.
One advantage that the Western PA
cifie will have In such a suit will be the
services of w. II. Davis who was for
years engaged in Oakland water front
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-07
NIXON AND PARTENERS
.ETTLE MINING SUIT
Litigation Over Valuable Bull Frog
Property Is Compromised

GOLDFIEID. News April 1.-THE final
suit over the property purchased recent
ly from H H. Clark by Malcolm Mac
Donald for a, consideration involving
nearly 81 900, ,000 has been settled and j.
Otis Johnson, but twenty-four hours ago
poor man. is today worth a fortune
of about $4,000. This amount is his
portion of about s150.ooo which is divid-
ed among numerous claimants.
The struggle made by Johnson and his
attorney, Lewis H. Rogers. is one of the
most remarkable legal battles ever
fought in Nevada. Twelve defendants,
among whom are the Townsite Company
of Rhyolite. H. II. Clark, George Wing
field and Senator Nixon, agreed to a
compromise on the terms demanded by
the claimants.
The properties involved were the Bull
frog Mining Company. the Bullfrog Mid
way Mining Company and Ae Bullfrog
Mizpah Mining Company, all located on
the famous Ladd Mountain. the original
discovery of the Bullfrog district
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
Baseball Players Are Getting Tito Dowe Promises Do Great Things
Shape for Zion

The baseball team of the high school
is getting ready for the summer cam
naIgn and will soon be in shape to give
any team of its size hustle on the aia-
mond. Practice will begin the first or
next week and the youngsters VIII DC
ready for the fray in short while.
The high school boys will play prac-
sice game with the Sons of Rest tomor-
row afternoon. Game will be called at
= o'clock sharp. The lineup OF the high
school team will be as follows:
Esdon, pitcher; Young, catcher; Nease'
first base: Frank Case, second base:
Black. third base Ralph Case. shortstop;
Diehi, left field; Glroux, center field;
Baldes. right field.
The Sons of Rest will comprise the fol-
lowing cracks or the diamond:
Major. pitcher; Ayers. catcher; schuef-
fer. first base; Brown. second tase, Nc
BILE third base; James Dunn, shortstop.
Russell. left field; WEIGH ,easr ne'd;
Hurley right field; substitute, Watson.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-07
SAN FRANCISCO MAN MAY
START BUSINESS HERE
Druggist Looks Over FieId-Sees
Great Future Ahead

j. c. Woolworth of San Francisco who
has been engaged in the drug business
in that city. was in Winnemucca today
looking over the field. Mr.. Woolworth
would not state whether he contemplate
ed going into business here, but said
that he was looking for a good opening
in the State. He has just returned from
Tonopah and Goldfeld, but thinks that
field is overcrowded.
Mr., Woolworth spoke optimistically Of
the future of Nevada, saying that it
presents golden opportunities for the
business man as well as the young man
looking for a promising and growing
country in which to start his fortune
Mr.. Woolworth leaves this evening on
No. for Elko and will also pay a visit
to Palisade. He says it is likely that he
Will return to Winnemucca the first of
next week to further look into the situa-
ton here.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-07
new CONDEMNATION SUITS ARE BEGUN

suits, and who is probably more famil-
lar with its many phases than any other
attorney.
The Western Pacific today asked sor
two strips of tideland on its proposed
right OF awy. One of these is on the
west side OF the arm of the estuary. and
begins at the intersection of Third
street and FaIlon street projected to
p'er-head line. The other parcel is a
much smaller one. and is on the other
side of the arm of the estuary.
Besides this action, four more were
brought yesterday by the Western Pa
cific. n. 7. Messer, Jr.. is made defen l.
ant in one of them. as the owner Of
property from high-tide land on the
eastern shore of the same body of water
10 the projection of Fifth avenue.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-07
INJURED BY HORSES
Mr. Barry Hurt by Being Caught Be.
tWeenn Two fractiOus Animals

r.. Barry of Paradise was quite bldly
injured while attending to his horses by
being caught between two of the animals
and badly trampled upon. He escaped
with a severe cash on the head num-
ber of bruises about the body. no bones
being broken.
Mr. Barry was walking betewen the
two horses in their stall when they Lc-
came frightened and jumped together.
crushing Mr.. Barry between them. He
was thrown to the ground and the horses
trampied upon him.
Mr.. Barry came in last night to Win
nemucca for medical treatment. He is
able to be about today and expects to
return to his ranch in short while.
Mrs. Barry accompanied her husband
here.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-07
FIRST TEST OF GIANT PUMP

VIRGINIA. New. April THE first
tests made of the enormous Starrett
pump established upon the 2~-o-foot level
of the Ward shaft were made yesterday,
and the mining managers as well as the
pump builders believe the machine will
solve the great question that has Tor
years baffied the engineers-tne re-
moval OF the water, carrying mud and
gravel in solution, from the lower levels
of the mine. Yesterday, under a forty
five-pound compressed air pressure the
pump threw 800 gallons a minute from
the 1900 to the 210O foot level, and IN a
few days it's ability to throw this tre-
mendous volume to the 1600-foot level will
be tested. The builders say the machine
will accomplish it.
The mining men on the Comstock are
eagerly awaiting the outcome of tha
tests If the pump is as successful as
it seems to be. it will revive mining in
the lower levels upon a large scale, as
the pumps heretofore used were unable
to take care Of the mud and gravel that
the hot water carries
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-07
MAY PETITION THE
COUNTY
BOARD
Citizens May Take Ac-
tion in the Highway
Matter
Reported Portion Of Fencing Near
Lovelock Has Been Torn
Down

4. There was some talk today of cir ::
+ culating petition to the Board .
+ of County Commissio 1ers .or the :.
+ purpose of urging thela &c some 4
!. action in connection with the fenc- i
+ ing in of the public highway be- !
+ tween Lovelock and Winnemuccd ::
4. and between this town and Col ::
I. conda. There is a possibility t4sat ;;
I. some definite action may be taken i
r by business men of Lovelock and ::
!. Winnemucca. aided by the people :.
4. of Mill City, Humboldt and Col ::
+ conda, who are directly affected ::
4. by the arbitrary action of the !:
!. Southern Pacific.
+ 1t was reported today that ::
4. large section of the fence some !
4. miles this side of Lovelock had !;
+ been cut down, but no authentic !
i. source for the report could be :.
4. traced by a representative of The /
i. Silver State.
+ \ + 4. + + 4. i. !. \ + i. 4. 4. + 4. :;
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-07
DOGS CHEW TOBACCO
This Owner Pays Tax On Waywai d
Canine

OLYMPIA, Wash. April -Four dogs
have been listed for taxation at s25 each.
Two of them belong to Assessor iMv Al.
He willingly pays on these animals. In
spite of their bad habits. They chew to-
bacco.
when / want to get the best work
out of shepherd" said Mr.. Duval, who
owns stock ranch near town. Il ind
out what he likes best and bribe him
with it. l discovered my old dog chew
ing the pocket of my coat in which
kept my tobacco. so after that l gave
him some when he would round up the
cattle. The young dog has developed
the same TASTE
Mr. Duval holds that if dog is OF
any service to a man he should be as
sessed the same as horse or COW.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-07
TO PREFORM MIRACLE

CHICAGO, April The ',aily News
says that John Alexander Dove has an
nounced In private telegram 10 one Of
his deacons that he will 'sturn 30 -lrn
City late Monday night and perform a
miracle
He promises. among other things, to
bring to the faithful In zlol' sIo CO. .oy,
In gold and several scrolls o. parchment
upon which are wrl-.ea the tsn books
Of Moses In the sage. which was
sent from the City of Mexico, Dowie de-
clared that he is now grca..r than he
ever was believed to oe"
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-07
MAXIM GoRkY
Russian Novelist Will Begin Aei-
tatiOn Here

PARIS, April 7-Maxim Gorky, the
Russian revolutionist and novelist,
boarded the North German Lloyd liner
and is now en- route to New York.
Gorky. it is said. is hurrying to Amer.
lea to inaugurate an agitation to the end
that the present government Of the car
may be overthrown. The work he is
about to begin will enlist the co-opera-
tion of number OF political exiles in
New York and Chicago
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-07
THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
CATHOLIC CHURCH.


Christian Doctrine at $3.50. Mass at
i0:S0. Palm Sunday. April s.
PARADISE VALLEY CHURCH.
The holy sacrament will be admins
tered at the close OF the morning service
next Sunday. Evening topic: Testing
Christianity" All are invited.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.
The Episcopal Church mission. .-.ve~
State hall, the Rev. John Brann. priest
in charge. Palm Sunday. Holy Eueha-
rist and sermon. 10:30 a. m. subject.
Events of Palm Sunday" Evening
prayer and sermon. 1880; subject. The
Events OF Holy Week" All are cor
daily invited.
NJ. L. CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 a. IN. Epworth
League at Gas p. m. subject, "The Cost
of Service Preaching service at 7:so
p m. subject of the sermon. What is
Religion?' A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all. Attention is called to the
change of time for the evening services.
making them one-half hour later than
during the winter months.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-07
WESTERN PACIFIC WILL
BEGIN WORK HERE EARLY
JULY WILL WITNESS Commencement
OF OPERATIONS IN this VICINITY
Fear of Overflow of Humboldt River Pre-
vents Earlier Operations Here

reliable
IN begun bv
- our weeks
the
merced IN
in OF
tain with an oVerno OF the Humbo
odbed follow
is
waitu the Of su int ference IS passed
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-07
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.

The first section of No is scheduled
to arrive on time this evening. The
second section is posted to arrive at 1850
O'Clock The first section of No. 8 IS
due in Winnemucca at e:45 o'clock and
the second section is posted to arrive at
1910 o'clock
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-07
MINING COMPANY INCORPORATES.

RENO, April THE Sand Springs Ex-
tension Mining Company. holding
group of claims at Sand Springs, i'm
Churchill county. where several rich
gold strikes have been made during the
last year, has been Incorporated by Fall
Ion and Reno people, Judge b. F. Currer
of Reno. being one of the largest stock
holders. The company has capital
stock of $lOO0.00o
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-07

90 CENTS O'ALLS beats anything hero
in Winnemucca. Snap UP a few pairs.
We have higher grades. See Tourist
Covert Pants, sl.25; no equal
a4-iw f. c. ROBINS & co
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-07
OVERFLOW OF HUMBOLDT HERE NOW
REGARDED AS A CERTAINTY
Preparations Are Being Made Along the
Bottoms for the Rise of the Waters

OF to
and the has
o the
brief while
o
volume of water is finding its the
a numb
n
banner
$ Dr. IN account
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-07
WEATHER REPORT.
LEAVES 500 DESCENDANTS.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 7.ir IS. us
Bingham. aged 81 resident of MeSa
City and an official in the Mormon
church, is dead. He leaves 500 descend
ants.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-07
SPRING VACATION.

Tho public school win be closed for one
week after Easter Sunday for a spring
vacation. Although Monday Is Arbor
day. the work will continue as usual
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-07

We fill all orders for coal promptly.
Big Jumps and full measure our motto.
THE PEOPLES STORE. as-lw
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-07

The Catholic ladies will give card
party and dance at Silver State hall.
Wednesday. April ls Admission 5oc.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-07

w. s. Morgan and wife of Elko are re-
cent arrivals at the Winnemucca hotel.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

1.-The Measure Of Man" and the
House Of Mirth" have been taken off
the New York stage, having failed tn
catch the fancy of the masses in the
metropolis.
John f. Kellard will make his first
appearance under Shubert manage
ment in Taps" at Kansas City, next
Sunday night.
The new musical comedy in which
Camille d'Arville Is to star has been
named The Belle Of London Town."
1.-THE Belle of Mayfair" the play In
which Miss Camille Clifford and Miss
Edna May had their falling out, is
to be put on at Daily's heater, New
York, November -.
The Shuberts have added Charles
Cartwright to their list of stars. He
will appear In a new play in New
York later in the season.
A joint engagement of May Irwin
and Nat Goodwin Is said to be a GER
tainty OF the not very distant future.
Details have not yet been announced.
Miss Ellen Terry has acquired the
rights of a new play. "At the juno
ton" by Miss Margaret Young, the
author of the Edge Of the Storm"
which was produced by Forbes Rob-
ertson.
Arnold DAILY failing to win the man.
ayers over to his opinion that prices
of seats for his engagement should
always be advanced to the Mansfield
Bernhardt standard has abandoned
his tour and taken to vaudeville. He
is now appearing on the Keith 4
Proctor circuit In George Bernard
Shaw's one-act satire, How He Lied
to Her Husband"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-05
PERSONAL

c. F. Byden has left for visit with
friends at Moscow.
w. H. Furgeson and family and
Mrs. E. W. Conrad Of Charleston left
this morning for visit with friends
in Oaksdale.
T. L. Lawler Of Charleston, left this
for Spokane where he will meet hts
wife who has been visiting friends in
the East, and will accompany her
home.
Miss Edna Herring left this morn
ing to attend the university at Mos
cow, after a visit OF two weeks with
relatives here.
Manford Nut left this morning for
visit in Spalding.
B. Beques, representative of the
Spokesman Review, left this morning
for. Kendrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Keltner of Ames,
Iowa, left this morning for visit to
Palouse. They have. been visiting
the last week with the families Of
Morgan Keltner and william White
holm Of Charleston, and are on their
road here.
Center Alexander lef. this morning
to visit friends and relatives in Ken
drick.
Mrs. Erie Underwood of Denver
left this morning for a visit with
friends in Moscow.
! Mrs. ]. w. Billups and family of
with friends in Palouse.
A. Bronson, a timber locator left
this morning for visit to the Pot
latch timber country.
Don Cameron of the Clearwater
Timber Co. left this morning for Ken
drick, where he will leave the train
and go into the Elk creek country