davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-22
SUMMONS.

In the Superior court of the state of
Washington, in and for Whitman county.
M. S. Cannon, plaintiff, VS.. Oscar
O'Kelley and Alta O'Kelley his wife,
defendants.
State of Washington, county of Whit
man, IS.
The state of Washington, to the said
Oscar O'Kelley and Alta O'Kelley, de-
PENDANTS.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in the Superior court of
the state of Washington, in and for
Whitman county, within sixty days after
the date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit: within sixty days after
the 22d day of December, 1906, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in said action
and serve copy of your said answer on
Thomas Neill, the undersigned. attorney
for plaintiff, at his Office in Pullman, in
the the county of Whitman, state of
Washington, and if you fail to appear
and defend said action and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff aforesaid, with
in the time aforesaid, judgement will be
rendered against you, according to the
demand of said complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled action to
recover from you the sum of $56.I7 with
interest from March 80, 1905, at 10 per
cent. per annum and S2s.oo attorneys
fees and costs, and to subject your prop
erty in this state, which is now attached
to the payment of such Judgment as may
be recovered against you.
Dated December 2ISt, 1905.
THOMAS NELL, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Postoffice address Pullman, Whitman
county, Washington. 12-7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-22

Marriage licenses have been issued
during the past week to the following ::
Henry Larrick of Colfax F'and Clara
Gregg of Pullman; Frank Hull and
Sadie fucker, both of Colfax; Samuel
S. Link and Lena Sauer, both of Will
cox; Peter Machleid of Endicott and
Augusta Glot of Dusty E. H. Rose
kranz and Della Hughes both of Col
fax; c. c. Murphy and Selma A.
STRAIT both of Lacrosse; Emanuel
Phugrath of Paha and Christina Stoue-
exile of Lacrosse; William Herdman
of Seattle and Sadie C. Pangbom of
Harrisburg, Oregon; Carl Henry Wal
tiers of Newton, Kansas, and Katie
Repp of Endi colt; Samuel Lathrum
and Lulu Owen, both of Oakesdale.
"A Children's Christmas service al
the United Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning. DR.. Hays will de-
liver a Christmas sermon to the child
rem. A special collection for mis-
sions, announced a Christmas gift tc
Jesus, will follow this service.
The Mems League, a recent or.
ganization in the United PRESBYTERIAN
church, held social meeting in the
church last evening in the interests OF
good fellowship. A general good time
is reported.
Pres. Bryan appeared before tn,
ministerial association Monday after.
noon at the home of Rev. W. f.
Roots, and addressed the association
upon the Relation of the Pastor +,
the College. A vote of thanks wa,
given Pres. Bryan by the associatio,
following the address.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween H. W. Baird and B. F. Camp
bell, under the name and style OF
Baird & Campbell, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr.. Baird
retiring from the firm. The business
will be continued by Mr.. Campbell,
who will collect all outstanding ac-
counts, and assume all Indebtedness
of the firm.
Dec. 14th, 1906.
H. W. Baird,
B. F. Campbell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-22

japanese woman wants position to
90 light work for board and room in
tms city. K. o., care of Artopho
Studio. 10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-22
AUCTION < RS
10 7 | Ct

If you are going to have a sale
you can't afford to experiment.
Owing to extensive business in the
Auctioneering line and being in
communication with stock buyers,
1 am better prepared to conduct
sales more satisfactorily than in the
past. My terms are the same to
everyone In Washington or Idaho.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every
case. Terms as low as the lowest.
Before making your sale call on or
address, ]. B. HICKS,
Pullman, Wash.
The Old Reliable Auctioneer
All property sold at public auction on
the streets of Pullman by me in future
will have per centage charged whether
bid in or not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Raymond Hitchcock. one OF the most
popular OF comedians, In the newest COM
edy OF Richard Harding Davis is the at
tractive announcement for the first three
nights OF the coming week az the Provi-
dence Opera House The character given
Mr.. Hitchcock In this play, was written
for him and fits him like the proverbal
glove. For he is u cheerfyI liar-a fake
newspaper correspondents man who has
10 lie to save himself and whose very ly-
ing only serves TO get him into more trou-
Bile
A notable cast has been engaged by
Henry w Savage 20 support Mr. Hitch
cock In this new play. Everybody knows
what Mr. Davis has done as war CORE
spondent. as a novelist, and as a writer Of
short stories. HIS play THE Dictator
.AVyed n great success and served TO in
troduce William Collier TO the British
public where the American comedy scored
distinct success. Mr.. Hitchcocks deli
cious drolleries entertained thousands
who saw the comic opera. The Yankee
Consul during the past two seasons. In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13

weeks, starting Feb 70. This show Is
given by the Butchers, Grocers and Mar
ketmen's association of Rhode Island, the
same hustling organization that conduct
ed similar exposition here last February.
This show was 80 successful that before
the closing night one-half OF the space
was sold 20 the exhibitors on the floor
for this years exhibition. w r Sears.
the chairman OF the food show committee.
reports that every inch OF space has been
disposed OF and 20 the foremost food
manufacturers In the country.
The stage this year will pe occupied by
Allen Mcpherson, and n very fine exhibit
OF fruit IL promised.
or rUUKfrE VIII be held this
year. each afternoon and Lille Hax-
worth Wallace. the noted food expert.
has been engaged Mrs. Wallace ls a
gold medalist of London. England. and
not only tells how food should be pre-
pared. but cooks and serves the finished
products % her audience. These lectures
will be given In the hall at the rear OF
the balcony
Magulre's orchestra will furnish music,
and this is a welcome announcement. as
many will remember the very fine pro-
gram furnished by Mr.. Mcguire at last
years show.
The committee this year is the same az
last, and the management, Messrs Green
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The announcement OF the coming Of the
Gay Masqueraders TO the Westminster
theatre next week will be pleasant news
to those who are fond OF better quality
Of burlesque. for which the Masqueraders
have been famous. They have added a
number of new and expensive features TO
the production Of the two burlesques that
have been funny for years, THE Adviser
and Way Down Yeast" which kept au-
dienceS roaring for several seasons and
aEatu be the chief attraction.
Though it was the intention to offer
something entirely new. the management
could not very well refuse the request
which came from numerous cities 10 keep
those two attractive burlettas as the
Masqueraders' principal attraction.
Among the popular favorites IN the olio
are the Harrison sisters Gourley. Sully
and Gourley, Berry and Berry. James and
Lucia Cooper and the Gayoscope. present
ing the moon lovers and the latest hit,
"Raffles."
The following attraction will he Rice Sc
Barton's Big Gaiety company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13

has been a leading entertainer In the
vaudeville field. Eltinge is very grace
full dancer and wears beautiful costumes
and not until he is ready TO reveal II
does the audience suspect his identity.
Al Fllson and Lee Enroll. one or the
cleverest and most popular sketch teams
In vaudeville, Will make their first ap-
peArance IN five years BY request they
will repeat for the first three nights OF
the week the merry little comedietta in
which they scored such biz hit hve
years ago, ~ Daughter OF Bacchus,"
which, besides being full OF delightful
comedy, has a capital underlying moral.
For Thursday Friday and Saturday
evening they will give "A Trip on the
Derby" a clever little story woven around
the suspicion OF a Jealous wife that her
husband IS involved IN a Irritation with
another woman. instead OF which his Ia
tercst ie IN a race horse with woman's
name. Mr. Fllson and Miss Enroll are
clever players and will be warmly well
coined after their extended absence.
Nine. slapoffsk, the noted English
prima donna, who was identified for
many seasons with the Carl Rosa opera
c0mpany OF london, VIII appear in a
number OF operate selections, ana PAU
Barnes, one OF the funniest monologu!sts
and par6dlsts in vaudeville, VIII give
budget OF brand new and timely ma
toriaL signor Luigi Deli orc. whose art
istic playing on the accordlan and arm
onipede' a kind OF foot-0rgan invented
by hlrself made such a big hit here last
season with lovers OF good music van
be q welcome feature, as Will Alfred Ar
nesren. the European equiiOrlst with
some novel foats OF skill and daring.
Jonn Birch viii appear ia a laughable
ourleSlue on modern molodrama, Inn
personating the various characters By
mere change Of hats. Others on the
b!n Will be Grace Leonard, the charm
ing singing comedieune; Chick, the tramp
hicyciist; Hubert DeVcnu, cartoonist;
Harry Pllcor. dancing comedian; Whit
man and Davis la comedy sketch, Ills
Little Game" and the Keith Motion Pic
tl:rcs which as a feature for automO-
blte week viii show ore picture called
"Tne Hoodoo Automobile, OF License
No. 49," also one OF the big football
same
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
SRuBERT THEATRE.

with william H. Thompson, the rare
old actor of the old school, in the name
part. and beautiful Drina De Wolfe. as
the leading woman, Mrs. Craigies beau
tlful play. "Thc Bishop" will be seen for
the first three nights Of next week with
a special Wednesday matinee al the new
Shubert theatre.
Under the pen name OF John oliver
Hobbs. Mrs Cralgle's literary work has
attained much popularity in all parts OF
the world. At the present time che has
returned to this country Of her birth with
n tiisrt4rtit- re7.rf deliver series
of lectures, and. second. 10 watch the
growth IN popularity Of her somewhat
unusual play which the authoress quail
fed as "a clean and wholesome play, Tor
wholesome and well-brod people
The Bishop" was written by Mrs.
Craigie some three years ago and has
proven decided success for TWO seasons
IN London and the provinces. In April
1903. IL wac produced at the Manhattan
theatre. New York where II ran for
eight weeks and amongst the weN-read
set 81 proved a distinct success. 1t
seemed, however, to be somewhat above
the heads OF an ordinary audience, and
Me Craigie has. therefore, somewhat
changed the English version and Ameri-
canized many OF the lines which thereby
make the subtle wit Of or the authoress
more pointed to the listener
THE Bishop" IS now controlled by the
Messrs. Shubert. who are starring Will
liam H. Thompson in the title role, a po-
sition occupied by him I'm the New York
production Mr. Thompson is a clever
character actor. who has been seen I'm this
city on many occasions during recent
years BY many he Is regarded as Amer
ica's leading character portrayer. His
tY, ha Of N
the all-star cast of Romeo aud Juliet
as Lang Tamas with Maude Adams in
The Little Minister" and as the cardinal
in "The Royal Family will never be
forgotten 1t is said that the part Mr..
Thompson now assumes fits him TO per-
fection, and he gives a characterization
very true TO life.
An excellent company will support Mr..
Thompson, including Drina de Wolfe, who
appears as the Duchess. Carrie Lee
Stoyle, who will be remembered with Mr..
Stoddardt I'm Beside the Bonnie Briar
Bueh," Fay Wallace as Barbara, and
other clever people.
THE Bishop" will be preceded by a clev-
er little comedy i'm one act entitled, For
Loves Sweet Sake" This playlet is by
the author OF "M'lss." and Mr.. Thomp-
SON. who plays the part OF a banker.
Sandford Morgan, made big hit with
Il in New York a few months ago. Thorn
as H. Incc, plays the part Of the nephew
in The Bishop and tire EoT1 IN the INC
playlet Altogether, THE Bishops" fam
lily appears 20 be a very happy and we'll
constructed one.
on Wednesday afternoon, the Messrs
shubert Will innovate popular-prlced
matinee. at which the best seats down
stairs Will be ST. and the balcony 20
cents in It's entirety.
At the shubert theatre on Thursday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
EMPIRE THEATRE.

Novelty is the keynote Of the r1elo-
drama, "a Race for LIFE" which will be
the attraction OF the Empire next week.
The novelty of "A Race for Life" lies in
It's theme, which Is certainly one Of the
most audacious ever attempted on the
stage. Austin Seymour. the hero. has
pledged his ranch. AZ the foot of the
California Sierra Nevada, 20 John Hunter
and tho latter an avaricious old miser, In
abOutsto foreClose the mortgage and turn
Seymour and his daughter out into the
world.
Driven 20 desperation by tho demands
or the old money lender. Seymour finally
assigns his life insurance policy 60 him,
and makes n compact to end his existence
in a manner that shall appear accidental
10 the insurance COMPANY. There Is INA
Dr1gnt spot IN The lowering clouds and
that is the fact that Seymour has sue
ceeded In getting his thoroughbred "Our
Jessie" entered In the Los Angeles Derby.
He has faith In the plucky little mare
and believes she will win.
Unknown 20 Seymour Hunter has also
secretly entered one OF his own horses
In the derby. This complicates matters,
and fearing that Seymour's horse will
win. Hunter hires n band OF villains 10
geat "Our Jessie" out of tho way. She
IN blown W by dynamite on her car. fed
with dope pills and is made n target for
the aim Of the villain and II led out TO
enter the race. Through all these trials
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
U. S.v. |. S. C.
BENEFIT
CONCERT

II was an appreciative audience that
nearly filled Y. NJ. c. A. hall last night
to enjoy the second annual entertainment
and demonstration of the United states
Volunteer Ilfe Saving Corps In Rhode
Island The concert is one OF the regular
series by which money Is raised to main
tain the rescue work OF the organization,
which have over 90 stations in the inland
waters OF Rhode Island.
The talent Included Goodrich and Drew
couple OF versatile young men whose
halling port Is given as Boston and whose
several Appearances were each greeted
with hearty applause. Black and white
face comedy work, cross and straight
ban9o playing and singing were some Of
the stunts these young fellows did to
amuse the gathering.
Miss Bertha Marion Hope. versatile
and finished young reader gave a numbc9
OF selections IN a thoroughly delightf0
manner.
There was magic, mlrth and mystery N
handed out by Perry w Sweet, the dexe
terouJ young magician, who also did hiS
mysufying cabinet trick and than State
Superintendent w. f. Longfellow made
an address on the work the corps IL do
ing and which II hopes to do In Rhode
land, and In a novel way outlined the
possibilities OF the inland water work IN
back country towns, where there are by
ponds and deep rivers, using Junior LAsu-
tenant Butler and Surfman Angelly a.
farmer boys.
Then compile OF uniformed crews
under Captain A. f. Kay, were intro
duced and gave several exhibits of 10
suscitation work.
The program ran as follows:
Banjo and popular songs. Goodrich
and Drew; reading, 'The Village Cos
sp." Miss Hope, Kate Douglas Wigstns
Twenty Minutes OF Mystery, Mr.. Sweets
mandolin and piano duets, Goodrich ana
Drew; exhibition OF resuscitation OF .
drowning person by picked crew with
remarks by Wilbert Longfellow. super
intendent OF Rhode Island departmentj
reading, Ballad OF Elkanah B. Atkin-
son." Miss Hope, Homer Day; musical
sketch, '"The Professor and the Moke,"
Goodrich and Drew. introducing comedy
piano. banjo and mandolin duets, funny
sayings and the latest popular songs; the
Spirit Cabinet, Mr.. Sweet
The concert was pronounced success
socially by those that were there, and
IL Is expected to be financial success
also by those who had 1t in charge.
Life buoys, medicine cabinets and
flags were worked into the decorations
The Westminster florist kindly loaned
palms and T. J. Johnson providing cut
flowers.
Among the members OF the corps pres
ent were men from Shawomet, Coles
Camp, Riverview, Riverdale, Pawtuxet,
Washington Park. Kirwins and Provi-
dence Harbor crews, as well as one man
from Massachusetts,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
GOOD AS EVER
EOttu;laStlG Audience GsYa SOusa a Cordial
RecerilR R al !nfanlu Hall.

sousa and his band gave two grand con-
certs at Infantry hall yesterday afternoon
and last evening and at both the matinee
and the evening concert the floor Of the
hall, as wei as the galleries. was well
filled with people. Sousa is too well
known in Providence to need any intro
duction.
With the band is an efficient corps OF
soloists and all are artists IN their lines
Miss Elizabeth Schiller. who rendered So
prano solos, was heartily encored both at
the afternoon and evening concerts, and
Miss Jeanette Powtrs. violiniste. re-
ceived an ovation She was twice called
back TO the platform by an enthusiastic
audience that would not be denied
Leo Zimmerman was heartily received
at the matinee performance, his from
ordinary He has wonderful command OF
his instrument and seems able to get
any variation he wants out OF II.
Cornetist Herbert l.. Clarke made de-
cided hit at the evening performance. He
was encored with heartiness which was
manifest downstairs IN the street
Sousa Is the same Sousa he always was.
He has improved II anything and wields
the baton I'm manner peculiar to him
self He has considerable new music and
II is all good Stanford's Now Celtic
Rhapsodle." was given yesterday after
noon. and the big audiences liked it.
Chalmers March Joyeuse." another new
one. was played in the afternoon with
good effect.
1.-THE Diplomat" one OF Sousas own
new productions, was given both after
noon and evening. Sousa's new suite, AT
the Kings Court" In three pieces evoked
some Of the heartlest applause that has
ECHOED through Infantry hall for a long
time. Another new one, which was given
In the evening was Edward Germans
Welsh Rhapsody" arranged for Sousa's
band from the original orchestral score by
Dan Godfrey, Jr.
The concerts were treat OF which many
improved their opportunity 10 enjoy. They
were well repaid for attending The au-
dience was very enthusiastic, bestowng
we'll deserved applause without stint. The
program last evening was as follows:
Overture, "Oberon" "................W Weber
Cornet solo, "Brde Of the Waves Clarke
Mr.. Herbert l., Clarke.
Suite. AT the Kings Court" new sousa
card Song from The Bride Elect" Sousa
Miss Elizabeth Schiller.
welsh Rhapsody" new Edward German
Valse. "Vienua Darllngs" ..,.... .Zlehrer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13

noted for his conservative dramatic criu-
cisIIs. declares that II Is the FUNNIEST
thing today on either the variety or legit-
innate stage. saying there are more
laughs In this little 2o-minute sketch than
are usually found In whole evening s
entertainment"
special extra feature OF equal promi-
mcgee wifi be the Rose Wentworth
Equestrienne Trio, formerly star fea-
ture with the big Barnum & Bailey cir
Gus. and decidedly the prettiest exhibition
OF driving and riding before the public.
Miss Wentworth, dainty and attractive
young woman, was the first rider to
abandon the regulation equestrienne
dress- -tishts-for skirts and she makes a
pretty figure IN her frilly. chiffon dresses.
She does a number of clever somersaults
from a smart little cart, prettily deco
rated with electric lights, TO the horses
back and back into the cart, in which
she Is ably assisted by Fred Decker,
Harry Wentworth, who assists In the act
and adds a little comedy 20 II, is one
Of the best known clowns Of circus fame.
Two magnificent horses, two coach dogs
trap are included In this pretty act,
which made something OF a sensation
when Il was given here before.
a welcome entertainer will be Julian
Eltinge. the greatest of all female i'm
tention when he was prominent in the
Bankers. 4 New York manager saw him
and opened the way for his big New York
success. During the past two years he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
KElTE'S THEATRE.

Next week at Keths theatre will be
known as Automobile Week. because Of
the fact that II Is anticipated that all
the automobile devotees will be anxious
70 see Harry Tate's company In Motor
Ing" OF which 80 much has been heard
Motoring" as might be imagined from
it's title. Is a laughable comedy which
pictures the mishaps which .sefall a party
OF automobiles who suffer a break
down. A father - hurrying his l5-year-
old son back 90 college in the automo-
bile when tho collapse happens and some
very funny situations and dialogue fol-
low. The act has been a tremendous
laughing hit IN London and New York
and this city viii be the first In New
England 20 have an opportunity 10 see
1t. Acton Davies OF the New York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13

OF the Prisoners Aid association. TO be
held on Monday. Jan. 18th. In the Pilgrim
Congregational church. Harrison street .
r. m. will be Of unusual interest. The
report Of work IN connection with the So
phla Little Home will be given. followed
by an address from Rev. Mr.. Bait, chap
tain Of the Concord reformatory. Massa-
Chusetts.
Mr.. Bait has recently returned from q
reign trip In which he has had oppor-
unity TO see much OF rescue and reform
work. lie is an enthusiast IN these lines
and has for years been prominently con-
nected with the National Prison associa-
tion.
II Is hoped he may be greeted by an
appreciative audience.
The ladies Of thu church win serve teG
AT tha cloeo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
WHAT Is GOING ON AT THE
UNIVERSITY ON THE HILL

Yesterday afternoon the trials were held
for positions on the varsity de e~ating team.
Twelve men were first picked. from which
a second selection Of eight will be made,
these eight men will be given a third
trial, from which six will be chosen to
represent Brown in debates with Dart
mouth and Williams.
At meeting OF the membership COM
mittee OF the union. 81 new men were
elected TO membership; nine active UNDER
graduates, six active graduates, three as
sociates. IL non-residents and two Ire
members The life members who were
elected were Gen William Ames, 6, ana
Mr.. Walter +. Angel, 80 both OF Provi-
dence.
The senior class has inauguratcd new
departure in social life at Brown by APP
pointing a committee To arrange Tor a
series Of class smokers and entertain-
ments TO be held during the winter and
spring terms. The success of last year
Junior celebration seems TO assure me
result, and it is hoped by the Seniors TO
greatly increase class spirit generally
among undergraduates at Brown The
first smoker will be held In the union on
Monday night AZ 9.l5. varied program
has been arranged. including the best OF
class talent and outside ATTRACTIONS.
Mr. Charles r. Hughes and the Hon.
Everett Colby Will be the sReeiaI gge5sts ,ss
New York Brown university alumni. 10
be held at the University club, Fifth ave-
nue. and Tifty-fourth street. on Friday
evening Jan. 18th. az 1880 o'clock.
Professor Wilfred ri. Munroe OF the his
tory department has been elected presi-
dent OF the Rhode Island Historical So
ciety.
Professor Gorham has resigned from his
position Of secretary OF the American So
city OF BacteriOlogists.
George w Carroll. Jr.. of Norwich.
Conn, has been elected basketball ms
ager OF the sophomore class.
An old bust OF Scott has recently been
found in the rubbish OF Rogers hall. lt
Is supposed 10 have been the property or
two debating societies which existed here
80 years ago.