davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.


Especial 70 The Times Dispa.chl
AAiit-ltSI. VA. Noveu7 beg p Negsr.
!. y. Tyler and r. J.. Phillips Who vy.r.
lidl'ted by the grand jury Tor bride TAX
lHs "Aiie members OF the Board OF super
Niaois ln Connection with tho purchast Of
q palf Of mules for the county from Mr.
a. u. canada, OF Lynchblrg were This
aIternoon acquitted. Their defene VS.
t.at the ten dollars was given 10 them bv
canada as "a present on account OF ex-
chasing the mules
CHATHAM, VA.-Jacob Hodnett. of
near Keeling, charged with being con-
nected with The burning Of the large
Darn or Joel NJ Shelton. OF that place.
was on wednesday given a preliminary
nearing and sent 10 the grand jury
FkEDERlCKSBURG VA.-Judge C. T.
Nicnol. Of Prince William county. has
purchased the fine farm In Fauqijier
county known as "Gailmont " for sri 000
~ lNCIiLSIER. NA.-Mrs George III
tiarke, OF Gainesboro. in attempting 10
jump from run away team near her
nome yesterday, was caught in the vehicle
bl ulscd and shocked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
Cost Half Million to CHANGE.

MI ierrick estimated that the mimi
mum cost Of converting the Richmond
lines alone into the double overhead troll
ley system would be Sio5oo0 The Wit
ness declared that the capacity of the
ninety-pound rail for return current was
about equivalent 20 that of copper wire
an inch in diameter
in reply 20 question by Mr. Pollard
the witness characterized the double
overhead trolley system as obsolete Mr.
Pollard elected tie fact that Mr. Herrick
was witness I'm what is known as the
Peoria case. involving a complaint ~
eiectrolytlc damage as the result OF the
operation OF single overhead trolley.
ana had testified then substantially as
now MIR. Pollard then read the findings
of the master in this case. which We're
directly In conflict with the testimony OF
toe expert Mr.. Herrick drvlv replied
THAT rho had not gone any further info
science than that" Several other a,nue-
ins little exchanges occurred between
the attorney and the expert I'm which
the expert proved himself ready and
qaick. without admitting any error i,
IBIS own professional Judgment
Another laugh followed when Mr. POL
lard after considerable Cross-exauln.-
ton. romarked- u believe l am done
with the witness"
Ihe witness testified that uo romnIlln+
' tt'' tt'lt 't1 N4N ever been made in
fn.det lpnia. where "a system similar to
Richmond was in use. Asked WIN ta.r.
had heon comr int in Richmond ANA
not in Philadelphia. he replied chat this
was because The bonding OF RAN was rr-
sorted Go in the last Instance
Ar. Boiling asked what were tho
diameter of trolley poles ON Vine Street
n Cincinnati and the reply was eight
tN fen Inches. BE then asked II the lNak.
age o. The water pipes amounted 10 twenty
o. Thirty amrcres why there Was mo- cleo
uoHuc damage. The witness declared
at this may have been due 90 other con
difons.
iie also asked witness as ~ tho Mil
vaukee SYSTEM which was similar To- this
Hni Then asked 70 there had not been CON.
paant % electrolysfs there. IIe rcoff.1
That there had been Before the Install.
uon ~ the bonding system
Mr Williams made the point that tho
Peoria case 20 which the city ATTORNEY
had attached Importance. had never baa,
finally adiudictted and read from 49,.
opinion 90 The court in the DAYTON rasa
stating That the court had uo author.t
in .aw o. require the conversion of 3D..
50 stem there. and that tire facts did r,+
warrant such recommendation. even IL
Their. were authority
Mr Pollard. fNr the cltv c.tcl tie
ffrt that roudirofe werr drereut h.~.
and that che franchise reserved Q. rio
r.ty the riTht o. require such conversion
at amy time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
RN-BURNERS.
White Woman and Negro Man
Arrested for Arson.

iti'NNtAt I'D A' 4iilvH- Dispatch
GREENSBORO. y c.. November ~ 49,
Deputy Sherins John Weatherlv and
George Crutchheld late last night brought
TO jail here John Wood. "a negro man
and Minnie Osborne white woman
arrested for burning on Wednesday night
the barn of Mr.. Newton Leonard i'm
which three horses, nine COWS ANA an
of Leonardo crops and farm machinery
were burned. Suspicion pointed 10 The
woman, on account OF the threats sine
had been heard to make The officers
III o. yesterday afternoon and easily
tollowe che uacks Of a man and yo-
man e., the nome Of Minnie Osborne
ANA tnnre found her and the negro man
John Wood, together. officer Weatherlv
took off the shoes Of both. and thev
iited the tracks, on both soles being "a
worn place. which showed plainly where
tie tracks were on soft ground. The
woman. while Of good family. is an
abandoned character. She is a sister
OF Mr.. Leonard's wife. and OF several
respectable men In the county. on ac-
count Of her low habits and associates
her father, i'm his will left her but one
acre of land. on which the house she
lnuanits stands. and she has been often
heard To- threaten to bring trouble 20
her sister. whose husband lived on tn,
larger enosscssicns adjoining her small
part OF tho Osborne estate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

overhead trolley system was "a CONNER
cin success and that nifty additional
miles OF track thus operated would De
installed He also read from the poe
port OF President kilgore Of the Cncin-
natl line warmly commencing tho opera
ton Of the system for fits speed safety
and satisfactory operation. il was "a very
strong endorsement OF the d0ubl. over
head system. Mr. Hornung. In answer TO
questions. admitted that tho matter of
ciectrolytic damage was mot live is-
sue In Cincinnati. and that ho know
of no complaint OF electrolytic damage
there.
Air. Pollard again read from tile re-
port of President hile0ro. OF tho Gin
onnau line, showing that the company
thcre was extending The double over
head system ana supcrsedins other meth
ODDS of propulsion. adopting this system
in preference 90 an others.
Mr.. Williams and Mr. Meredith brought
out the points that while the witness
was operating "a single trolley line no
complaint had been made of olcctrolysis
AIR. r. b. Herrick was the next witness.
He is the inventor OF the instrument now
I'm general use for measuring electric
currents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
{. S. Dunton.
DEATHS

Died. Friday. November o.
az S.5o p a., at his late res
H. SNOTT. IN the eis,b+,.''ss..,,.e,,,t',,,
year Of his age. Mr.. smoot leaves four
sons and two daughters-Ja T.. Of
OF Manzanillo. Mex: OTIS or mis- civ.
MISS Mary Willie. Of this city. ana Mrs.
Z: a. lewis. OF Henderson. y. O.
ne FUNERAL VIII take place TO-DAY
az 1870 O'Clock at the second Presb,-fo-
ran Church. His remains viii he car
Iled 10 Henderson. y. c.. this afternoon
ana buried there Sunday morning.
SAMPSON.-Died. az his mothers resi-
9ence, 100 West Duval, Friday evening.
Noyember 23d 1905, at 9:45 o'clock. or
IA VA =. SAMPSON.
Funeral notice later.
" ACk ERLY.-Died at her residence. eot
North Twenty-eighth Street, VIRGINI8
a. WACKERLY i'm me fiftv-eieGth
year Of her age
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
Church Notices.

BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST tHrRrN 0-Drtetrft
L-t mo Ta.f'a stlet-.I -Iae pastor frv
,l.rs-u s 81 aat D. 70 srav ,
81. T.U4rIl. Ae.t.I sr A f -.-
GROVE AVENUE rar-rr-- rrf--u.-rr
fDir..r Avenue na4 T..r-b @-.-.-.-
lt.t. .a.l...- ~ .t r
50 ~ ans T. 81 Sgrfa. -.,-l s- s.-s
'-'l"ss~ prayer SERVES Wednesday a.
GRACE STREET. rft rsrr..r ,.r-r-r,.-,,
fr.~r.r Crar. and F-..,rf.r s.--.--. 81
CtFa f.l.E-~ q gAxrs.rp . r.
Sunday school at 40 a ~ r-t.-t 40 ~
the rls-1f ar r A. ~ rrt = ri p-s..r
WEST VIEW Fhf,rfsr cffr-pcr4 rpovr,
Atar.a ans sf-al..q -fr.e-l-v-sr rI0f.tlifA a-r
BALL. pastor ar.a.r.re a. u -r e~f :
J. 81 --rsrr School -- Gar ~
meeting N- trr-lav at r. 81 sad. rree
Et-rsb welcome
CENTENARY METa5bisr cuuRcu
s.--r.n-It~r ~ Y6u,5G = 70 ''l as,5 s..1
rlc.s ANA sermons by doc pastor ~ 70 A.
c,.-. a. c,' ~ is.e.r Ea8esvo. 'e,ea.rs SUI
Je.t. "A church Without a Purpose surlsv
Seaoe' a- $50 a. ST. All -alts ffee. ed ar.
BROAD rREET g. CHURCH. lTrSTu
AL. broad -.rrctsl -r,ro.lsl-- t,. -.et-- rev
r. d. SOONER az u A NJ IND sis y "A
Sshf.afh school at str A q We desire ,-1l--
pr.-en.. % these services
UNIOS STATION n CIrnrr4 TWEEN
ry-foIrth and N Stroatsl-Rer. r. ~ NANCY
pastu-.-I'r aching 90 % a. ~ anI T. ID.
Sunday school ~ 800 4 81
PRESENT TERRAIN
10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
" Jumped the Track

ihe big steam roller being used i'm Vie
Improvement work ia the Capitol Suuare
jumped the track yesterday afternoon
.N" caused "a tie-up for an hour or more.
as nHuh. there was crowd and the
crowd looked M the men laborinC "a e,et
the wheels Of the heavy roller back on
the sidewalk. The machine was not dam
a9ed ana The crowd was entertained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
"Eerry's for Clothes.

he gentle game OF Football
Will be played this season with
unusual precautions.
II YOU Vvantto watch the pIs Y,
one OF our new ain-Or-shfne
coats will play TO TIA GRAND
stand al right.
$500 10 $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

Sweaters, 81 so to $500
Cardigan ! q C. k cts, $3.50 to
S. 90.
soft Hats $500 to 500.
Walking Gloves, $IBO.
Walking Shoes that encOur-
ace the eHef else, $3.50, $500,
$500 and SIS 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

NLN YORK. NoveaIher 81 waldorf.
p ANf''I Belmont 1915 .ffe
Norun.li0 O. = Ford rnG wife. Aston.
J.. p " Marf" Holland st. g. Boyd.
urk. J.. g. Jtnrc-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
Taken to Philadelphia.

o. Clark and bis wife. negroes. both ol
whom aie alleged go have been travelling
rnd.r several aliases. were taken ~
Philadelphia last night hy an OFFICER from
iHat City who knows them. They are
wanted Il is said. Tor stealing "a lot of
clothing iu the Quaker city. Detectives
Wren. Gibson. Wiltshire and Tomnnson
--rI-r.d lie mir Inre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

PILES CURED IN 8 TO u DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT 10 ruaranteeed TO cure any
ease ~ Itching blind, Bleeding or Pr1trudi ne
Piles In 20 "a days or money refunded. 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

Danderine produces and maintains for tho
scalp state OF health and activity Tar above the
snd very inyig0rating TO both the hair ana scalp.
~ SHOWS results from she very hrst apphcatlon.
Ut I7 80 ciheaciOus that a sample Duttie VIII, 10
s.Ac virtues. now az an druggists three SOS.
S~25c., SOC. and 81 90 per bottle.
~NOWLTON DANDERINE CO., Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
OBITUARY.
Mrs. T Il. Samuels.

Airs II. II Samucls. wife ~ IEenri.a
county Constable fCyclouel Samueis.
was found dead in her bed yesterday
morning at o'clock hy her husband.
AporieNy was the cause of death
She had one 70 bed at night in tl.
best u health. and when found .n the
morning hv her husband was cold Sna
had perhaps been dead FOR aeyeral hours
The deceased was seventy years of az
but had never bean ll She was "a ror-
feet Christian character. and was GREATS.
beloved and widely known in IIenr.co
county.
Besides Deer erief--,iics,n husband sr.
leaves two sons. Frank Samuels. now OF
Michigan, ana John SamueIs. az Hsuri,o
county.
The funeral viii t-k, place to-day f-on.
the .Ho"se. end intermrut VIII Dc made
In the family hurying-grolud
Francis Gordon Warwick.
Francis Gordon Warwick. the eldest
daughter of Mr and Mrs Otway Wax
WICK died yesterday morning Boz the lou.
OF nor parents in this city. after an ll-
ness - three weeks. The funeral ,iu
ti6e place from Holy Trinity church th..
AFTERNOON at $3.50 O'Clock. THE burial
"tt Pee m Hollywood. IAe pau- bearers
Will he picked from among her frl.nls.
Mrs. K. I. Mann.
Mrs Amanda +. Mann widow az
r. IT. Mann. seyclty-two years Old
1ied in her home. 3 South Pine Street
last night at 2 o'clock. after AN uue-s
'I gen weeks she SIS survived Iv se.en
children, all or whom were Win her ,.te.
$40 uied. The funeral VIII take ulac. mis-
afternoon from the Pine Street Ranti.t
1hnrch. The iuterment will ba In River
view Cemetery.
Charles w. Hensel.
Especial TO The Times Disoat,hr
WING HESTER VA. Noveub-r %
Charles w HenselL a well known re-
tired merchant and high Free Mason. di.f
here this morning. aged seventy. DEATH
Was due 10 paralysis. AIr. HcnseH was 4,
FORMER Councilman. fireman and was
the best Informed man in this section ra-
safoins Wlnchester's historical associa-
u'nS- A widow and two children SURE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24
Charles w. Hensell.
Mrs. S. F. Scberer

~ Especial 20 The Times Dispatcr
WALM tN'rl on. n g.. Noveubor o.
Mfs- +. Scherer. aged seventv-o,.
formerly OF Keller. Va. d.ed here thie
morning The remains were sent 90 Keller
wa inc Atlantic Coast Line tonight
{. S. Dunton.
iRNlNGTON, VA. November &c s
bunton' a respected citizen OF Lancaster
county died to-day. aged eighty-hve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-24

Al night his subject w!u Ice "The E,H
Erterprise OF Envy"
The Rev. DR. Badly has been preaching
"a series obi sermons of late and large con
rieeauous have heard him. The music
IN Dis church is especially good.
In Police Court.
w. a. cole. "a blind peddier. who had
Deem arrested on the charge OF conduct
ing business contrary 10 the law. showed
OBJ, Mayor ID permit from the Legislature.
and was dismissed. He was there with
l.o goods when DE was pinchcd
Henry johnson will spend thirty days
with Sergeant Sacuders. and in che mean
while Doe win ta.nk over the problem Il
temp erance from tle outside and from
a.. inside.
sam BdCie and Clayborne BEDFORD paid
$500 each for tha tan they had while
--lnnIn. or tLeLr dInnrancns
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
HILL AND HARTMAN AT SHOW
DOWN.

The Columbia Valley Railroad
Co., the opponent of Hills North
Bank, is fighting for its life as cor
poration. The occasion is the suit
brought by the Portland & Seattle
to condemn rights way across
lands owned by the Columbia VAL
ley. To preserve its life it must
show beyond question that it in
tends actual construction of line
and give up its bushwhacking OBJ
structive policy. Senator Rands,
secretary of the Columbia Valley
testified that the stock of the COM
pany was held by F. G.. Reighley
and J. F. Boyle, Harriman's part
ners in the Wall St. brokerage bus
ness. The decision of the COM
pany to actually build was made
very recently on April 10Th, 1906,
at directors meeting held in Pres
ident Gerlinger's Office. The east
ern owners of the stock were not
present ard have never inspected
the property of the corporation.
Ho wever, witress said the line was
an authorized branch of the Harri-
man system with ample financial
backing and hundreds of men al
ready at work. He claimed the
road would certainly be built if
the court did not interfere. Chief
Engineer Wise stated that $1,000
per day was being spent for con-
struction. The directors instructed
their attorney to apply to Secretary
of War for permission to bridge
the Columbia at Wallula, but no
plans for the bridge had as yet
been prepared. The line is pro-
jected to a western terminus at
Ilwaeo on the Washington side of
Columbia S mouth, but the fact that
witness said that no attempt has
been made to secure right-of way
west of Vancouver makes it look
as if their purpose was to block the
| Portland & Seattle.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
From Thursdays Daily

John Mertes is sick with the grip.
Mrs. VIM. Keefer and children are
visiting Oregon relatives.
H. NJ Ashbaugh has been elected
city clerk to succeed r A. Kilnge.
Architect Gaunt of North Yakima was
down on school business Yesterday.
F. NJ. Stockman has the frame up
for his new house on the Drury tract
up the river road.
LOST-A pair of gold-bowed specta.
Giles. Finder kindly return to this Office
or to G. r. La Porte.
Mrs. e. B Garland arrived yester+
day from Seattle for visit with bel
sister, Mrs. +. A. Flint.
Mrs. NJ. Heard returned las: evening
from trip to Spokane to visit he,
daughter and buy goods for her store.
lightweight crates of strawberries
were shipped yesterday. The market
is strong and prices will continue good
The yield will be larger than predicted
by the growers few days ago.
W. r. Anon had the misfortune tC
break his arm in two places. He was
trying to break a cayuse with above
result. The Mata G. Hover went up
to Richland and brought him down to
town today as it was feared the jar Of
the buggy would pain him.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
Be A Librarian.

Public libraries with equipment
running into thousands of volumes
are increasing very rapidly through
out the country. Many of these
were made possible by the Car
negie gifts and others by public
spirited citizens of the towns in
which they are located. Each IL
hrary must have a thoroughly
trained specialist in charge to con-
duct it properly and benefit the
largest number of library patrons.
The indexing and systematizing OF
he material SO that information on
any Particular poiht or any special
subject may be found and be avail
able at cali, requires special train
ing of high order. To meet this
demand the State University at
Seattle announces a Summer
School for Library Training. Just
at present to the young man or
woman of studious turn no better
opening is offered them than that
of trained librarian. The work
is pleasant and the remuneration
high. Many young people CT the
State should avail themselves of
this course the coming summer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
FOOT CUT OFF BY TRAIN.

Passenger brakeman Turlee fell
from his lrain under the wheels and
one foot was cut off. The accident
occurred in the Pasco switch yards
WIDEN No I, the west bound North
Coast Limited, was pulling into the
Pasco station A cwitch engine
ran over here ahead of No. I and
returned with DR.. Crosby when
that train passed. The train crew
was unable to give further partic-
ulars of the accident.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
From Wednesdays Daily
Ihawing some today in the sun.

Thawing some today in the sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bowers of Port
land are here visiting their son K. C.
Bowers.
Bids are solicited for an s-inch.
drilled well, 1000 feet deep. C. f.
LOTT, Kennewick.
Miss Bernice Griffith pleasantly en-
tertalned party Of II young ladies al
her home yesterday from to s.
! Now is the time for you strawberr,
growers to get those picker's tickets.
We print 'em all styles and systems.
Notice the new mail schedule else
where. Mails for Nos. 2 and now
close at 7:30 instead of 5:45 as formerly.
J. I. Wolf. a well driller from Rouse
vile, Pa, is in town. He went out
into the Horse Heaven country today
to look up business iu his line.
The 9Th and 9Th grades closed to-day
with special exercises. A photograph
er who was in town today took group
PICTURES OF the several grades.
Architect Swingle has decided to be-
come a resident of Kennewick. He
will buy lots in the Anon addition and
put up cement stone residence.
Rev. Shape attended the council for
the recognition of the Moxie Congre-
gational church yesterday. He re ports
pleasant and profitable meeting.
Prof.Jauslin today sold his confection-
cry store to Guy Hayden of Spokane
who will take possession Immediately.
Prof. will now move into his new house
in the Villa tracts.
The Hover & Anon cement block
maching has been set up and work men
are today building Il shed to house it..
! Two carloads of the cement ordered
in the east are expected this week and
two more next week.
c. w. Ross of Gladwin, Mich, is here
looking over the country. This is his
first visit to an irrigated district and he
expresses himself as astonished at the
way the farmers can grow things with
their made-to-order rain.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
FINLEY
Congregational Church

The pastor will preach on 1.-The
Comforter" at the morning service
next Sunday and OH 'Intemper-
auce" in the evening.
<The Sunday school and Christian
Eudeavor meet at the usual hours.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
will be the regular union young
peoples meeting, and will be held
at the Congregational church. Miss
Bernice Griffith will be the leader.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
MARRIED..

Miss Cora A. Webb of Washing
ton, D. c., to George A. Irish of
North Yakima, yesterday at the
Methodist parsonage, Rev. F. L.
futile officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A, Irish of North Yakima, par
ents of the groom, were the only
parsons present from outside the
city. The young people will live
on ranch west of North Yakima.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
TRAINS RUNNING ON SUNNY
SIDE BRANCH.

The first passenger train on the
new branch running from the MP.
main line near Toppenish made the
trip the first of the week and reg
ular train service has been installed
The train leaves North Yakima at
Z o. m and reaches there on the re-
turn trip at 9 next morning. The
people of Toppenish, Wapato,
Sunnyside and Grangsr are very
much elated ovre the improved
TRANSPORTATION facilities.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
A RECEPTION AND FAREWELL
SOCIAL.

The friends generally are invited
next Monday evening to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Anon
to ,erder a reception to Mrs. F. L.
futile and a farewell to "Gran ma
futile who expects to leave on
Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the transfers of real
estate in Benton County for the week
ending May 8, as furnished by the
BENTON COUNTY ABSTRACT & TITLE
Co., Prosser.
Charles J. Beach to Lima A.
Howe " IL of lot 3, blk 8, Beach
Second Add to Kennewick 225
Charles J. Beach to Mary E.
Howe l-s lot 8. blk 3, Beach's
second addition to Kennewick 225
Herbert A. Hover to Kathar.
inc E. Chapman, lot 8, blk Is
Town of Hover &C
Charles J. Beach to G. J. Hem
neberry, lots s, 8 and 10, blk 4,
Reach's first add. to Kennewick $50
Kennewick Company to H. B.
Frazier. frac N WI Of NEl Sec p
twp s N, r 80 1900
William Keefer to Alice Bell, lots
aud 2, blk 8, Mp. Irr Co.'s first
Add. to Kennewick $500
Florence HI. Hewetson to ANNA
riah P Newton. frac sec Z, twpS
N, r 30, 1875
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Preaching next Sunday morning at
IL O'Clock and at in the evening.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock and G. E.
at I. Rev Commerford will occupy the
pulpit both morning and evening.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11
Whitman College Prospers.


We have received copy of the 1906
issue or the Whitman College Quar-
terly, catalogue number.
The number of professors and in
s,ructors is 81, % of when are in the
college and academy and II in the
conservatory Of music. The total
number of students is 395, of whom 1O7
are doing the advanced work of the
college. The requirements are the
equal of the best colleges in the east.
There is now u splendid gymnasium
and a large library.
In the announcement of courses the
following points are noted: First, the
completeness of the courses offered In
philosophy, classics, literature and
economies; Second, in mathematics
and pure science the courses are all
complete and the catalogue shows a
splendid equipment for their pursual.
Pearson's Academy, for those below
the college courses, is also well equip
ped in regard to teachers and apparata.
The conservatory is complete in
every department and has the largest
pipe organ in the Northwest. Anyone
wishing a catalogue may obtain one
oy writing to Prof. w. A. Bratton,
Secretary, Walla Walla, Wn.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-05-11

This is the season of listlessness,
headaches and spring disorders. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea is sure
preventative. Makes you strong and
vigorous. IS cents. Tea or tablets. For
sale at Columbia Pharmacy.