davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
TO INDICT THURMAN.
Norfolk Grand Jury to Expedite Posi-
BILE Extradition.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, February 3.-Notwith-
standing the fact that Leo c. Thurman, the
alleged murderer of Walter p Dolsen.
whose body was found packed in a tr,,nY
In NJ f. CARROTS lodging house hero
Thursday, is still at large, the February
grand jury, which meets here Monday. will
indict Thurman for the crime. thus making
1t easy to extradfte the accused In the event
he Is captured out of the state. The having
Of such an indictment will also aid in
quick trial in the event the alleged muir
derer Is captured within the state of Vfr-
ginia.
The body OF the murdered man was this
morning taken In charge by the Odd Eel
lows of Norfolk and shipped to the former
home Of the deceased, at ST. Ignace Mich.
The governor of Virginia, mayor of Nor
felix and the joint lodges of Odd Fellows
in southeast Virginia all to offer re-
wards for the capture of the slayer of Dol
sen. the Odd Fellows having been called to
meet In Norfolk tonight for this purpose.
The Norfolk police are still bending every
energy to capture Thurman, the alleged
murderer. Some believe him still in hidin1
In Norfolk, while others hold to the theory
that he has fed to the south, his former
home having been In Memphis. Tenn.
Still others think that he may have
succeeded in shipping on some foreign
tramp steamer that was here for bunker
coal while bound from gulf ports to Eu-
rope, and may now be well on his way
across the Atlantic ocean
Dolsen has the reputation OF being a
sober. honest, frugal, upright young man.
Thurman, or Taylor. as the alleged muir
derer was known here, did not possess such
a reputation. While religious works and
biblical quotations were today found In tho
effects of Dolsen, wild west novels and nc
ton bearing on awful crimes, together with
works on hypnotism. were found among the
effects left by the alleged murderer when
he fled from the scene of the crime Thurs
day morning.
The authorities In all large Atlantic coast
cities were again today asked by Police
CHIEF Boush of Norfolk to be on close
lookout for the man Thurman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
SURPRISED AT COMMENTS.
Japanese Statesman Meant No Offense
IN Statement.

TOXIC, February 3.-M. Oishi, leader OF
the progressive party. who. January 81 be-
fore the budget committee of the diet, in
terpellated War Minister Terauchi on the
subject OF the strengthening of the British
army under article VII OF the Anglo-Jap-
anese convention, Is somewhat surprised
at the British comments on his question.
He authorizes the statement that he had
not the slightest intention to give offense.
His only motive in raising the question
was a sincere desire to help our noble ally
I'm effecting a most difficult but indispens-
able reform" He thought the external
stimulus often facilitated the accomplish
ment OF a difficult task.
The Japanese legation last night gave
out an official cablegram from Toxic dated
yesterday, regarding the Japanese war min
listers reply to the Interpolation to men,
her of parliament regarding the British
army reform several days ago. The min
lister of war says the foreign office dis
patch said that the Japanese govern
msnt, although they have not done so hith-
erto. VIII naturally have to discuss In the
future, pointed out by Mr.. Oishi. the
military and naval questions with the
British government, according to the
agreement OF the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
which provided that naval and military au-
thorities of the two powers shall consult
one another frankly and sincerely upon the
conditions and means of armed assistance
10 be rendered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
AMERICANS CANAL PLAN.
Project of Linking the Duna and
Dnieper Rivers

ST PETERSBURG. February S.-An
American named Wendell Jackson has a
project for linking the Duna and Dnieper
rivers by canal near Nitebak and forming
an internal waterway from the Baltic sea
10 the Black sea.
Tie plan is seriously thought of in some
quarters and a commission made up of rep7
Iesentatives of the MINISTRIES of COM
merce, finance and railroads was estab-
llshed today and authorized to examine ana
make a report on the matter, though ow-
ing to the financial situation, there is no
prospect for Immediate further action being
taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
VINEGAR PLANT BURNED.
Three Brick Buildings Consumed
Loss Estimated at 100000,
.cial Dispatch to The staI

Special Dispatch TO The Star,
PEEkSKILL. n. Y, February 3-The
large vinegar plant of the Sleischmann
Manufacturing Company at Charles Point
was destroyed by fire early this morning.
The loss is estimated at 100000. Three
brick buildings were consumed One was
three stories high, a second two stories and
the third one-story structure. The build
fhgs comprising the dstillery and yeast
plants were saved by the firemen. The
whole plant covers several acres Of ground.
The fire is said to have been started by
the boiling over of some material In vat.
The company has It's own fire department,
but it was soon found that the efforts of
the company's men would be unavailing and
the fire department here was called on for
assistance. The local firemen had to travel
three miles before reaching the plant and
by the time they got there the flames had
made such Roadway that 1t was impossible
to save any part Of the vinegar plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Is INJURED IN WRECK
TWO MAY POSSIBLY DIE IN ROCK
ISLAND ACCIDENT.

DURAN, N. NJ. February 3-Fifteen
persons were injured, two Of them proba-
bly, fatally, in the wreck Of an eastbound
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific passen-
ger train today.
The probably fatally hurt are: Louis
Cohen, Ell Paso; Mrs. F. L. Munda, Anchor,
N NJ
Others seriously injured are: Guy West
ley and wife of Sparta, Wis. and c. II.
Jones, Falls Mill, w. Va, head, hip and
side hurt.
Two private cars carrying members of
the Chicago Commercial Association did
not leave the track.
The wreck was caused by the derailment
Of the locomotive. Seven cars rolled down
an embankment The cars were baggage,
express and mail cars, a day coach, tour
list and two standard sleeping cars. The
train was running slowly at the time Of
the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

NEW YORK, February 3.-Steamer
Rhein. Bremen for New York, reported
by wireless telegraph passing Nantucket
lightship at 4:45 pm
NEW YORK. February 3.-Sailed. Steam
ers New York, Southampton via Plymouth
and Cherbourg: Finland. Antwerp via Do
yer; Campania. Liverpool; Koenigin Luise.
Genoa and Naples; Prinz Adalbert, Ma
pies and Genoa; Astrae, Glasgow; Brook
Ign, Fayal. Naples and Genoa
NAPLES. February ARRIVED: Steamer
Brasile. New York.
ANTWERP, February 3.-sailed: Steamer
Kroonland. New York via Dover.
SOUTHAMPTON. February s-s.,ed.
Steamer Philadelphia, New York via Cher.
bourg.
DOVER, February 2-Passed: Steamer
Jasen, Tacoma via Yokohama, etc. for
London.
BREMEN, February 1-Sailed: Steamer
Brandenburg, Baltimore.
GIBRALTAR, February 8. Passed /.
Steamer lila, New York for Marseilles,
Leghorn, etc.
GLASGOW, February 3-sailed: Steam
ers Ethiopia, New York; Sandman, Bos-
ton.
cHERBoURG, February a. Sailed:
Steamer Philadelphia. New York.
DOVER, February 81 Sailed; Steamer
KroonIand, New York.
HAyRE. February s.-sailed: Steamer
La Savoie. New York.
LIVERPOOL, February 3.-Sailed: Steam
err Lucania, New York via Queenstown.
NEW YORK. February 8.-Arrived:
Steamer Carmania. Liverpool and Queens
town; Coamo. San Juan; Minneapolis, Lon-
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
ABNER McKINLEY'S ESTATE.
Dispositions Taken at Somerset by
Order of Court.

SOMERSET, Pa, February 3.-Under a
rule issued by Judge Francis }. kooser 81
the Somerset court several weeks ago depo-
sitlons relative to the estate of Abner Nc
Kinley, taken by Commissioner Owen Il.
Abraham of New York, were received here
today by Clerk OF Orphans Court Charles
r. Cook.
DIR. Hermanus l. Baer. Ferdinand Il.
Hobby. ir., and James Scole were examined.
The dispositions We're taken following eX-
ceptions filed to the account of Mrs. Ann"
10. Mckinley, eXecutriX of the Mckinley
estate. by creditors of Abrer Mckinney
who alleged that the eXecutrix did not ac-
count for life insurance policies issued on
the life of Abner Mckinney which are said
TO aggregate about $4,000 and which 1t Is
alleged are a part OF the estate. The Sea
board National Bank of New York, Frank
e. Granger of Somerset and the Columbus
Buggy Company OF Columbus, Ohio, are
among tie eXceptantS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
HOLIDAY AT DUBLIN.
Entry Of the New Lord Lieutenant
Into the CITY.

DUBLIN. February s.-The Earl of Aber-
deem. the new lord lieutenant Of Ireland.
succeeding the Earl Of Dudley. made his
state entry into the Irish capital this af-
ternoon ut most exactly twenty years after
he entered Dublin to begin his first term
as lord lieutenant. The streets were
thronged with holiday makers and there
was profuse display OF bunting. The
state procession was of the usual charac-
ter. 1t was led by heralds, who were fol-
lowed by the lord lieutenant on horseback.
escorted by Lieut.. Gen. Lord GrenfeI, COM
nander of the forces In ireland, and the
headquarters stafY
The Countess of Aberdeen and the mem
bers OF the lord lieutenant's household fol-
lowed in open carriages. The entire route
to the castle was lined by troops. Bands
posted at points Of vantage enlivened the
proceedings. The earl and countess met
with a hearty reception from the sig1tseers.
the countess. who Is keenly interested IN
the Irish Industries Association. being a
particular favorite with the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04

Rempp Miss Carrie Rempp. Miss w. w.
Fairfield, Mr.. A. L. Swartwout, Rev. NJ
Ross Fisht,urn. Mrs NJ. Ross Fishburn,
Miss G. Cleveland. Miss L Emery. Miss
George Retiway. DR.. d. E. Wiber, Mrs. D.
e. Wiber; Mr.. L. d. Bliss. Mr. Birch. Mr..
D. N. I1othrop, Miss Nellie Theaker, Miss
Mary Theaker. Mr.. J. P. McCurdy. Mrs.
J. Mccurdy. Mf; n, G. Grimes, Mrs. T. 4
NJ. Church, Miss Fairfield, Mr.. H. g. john
son, Mrs. HI. q. Johnson. Mrs c. X. Jimef-
son, Rev. r. L. Shipley, Miss Ada M. Filler.
Mr. ". Riley Decide. Rev zed =. Copp
son, Rev. j. r. Huddle. Mrs J. T. Huddie
Miss G. l. Milford, Mr.. III. p. Gould. Mrs.
1T. p. Gould. Mrs. III. Landon Reed, MT
Charles 3. Bailey, Mrs. Charles B. Bailey
r. e. Claughton, Mrs. Claughton. Mr.. j. NJ
Pickens. Mrs J. M. Pickens. Mr.. Arthur
Cowsill, Mr.. Samuel Dodd. Mrs. Samuel
Dodd. Mr.. Fletcher. Rev. n. r. Riedei Mrs
Miss X. 8. White. Miss H. E. Crfppen, Mr.
Duncan Stuart, Mr.. Edward Tarring. Mrs
Edward Tarring. Miss Clara E. McCowen.
Mr.. w. 8. jerks, Mrs. w. 8. jerks. Rev.
Nesbit. Mrs. Charles F. Nesbit Mr.. c. r.
Bradbury and Mrs. c. r. Bradbury.
Meeting Today.
A fellowship mass meeting will be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the First
CONGREGATIONAL Chufcn, corner OF lVtn ana
G streets. Rev. Frederick D. Power, pas
tor of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church and trustee of the United So
ciety OF Christian Endeavor is to pre-
side. The meeting will be opened with a
song service conducted by Mr.. W. J.
Palmer. with Mrs. Alice Kimball Nc
Michael at the organ.
Later devotional exercises will be con-
Quoted by the Rev C. P. Stealey, pastor
of the West Washington Baptist Church.
after which an address is to be made by
DR.. William Shaw of Boston. Miss Lii
iian Chenoweth will sing solo. Frater-
nal greetings from the representatives of
the tnterdenominational organizations. will
be responded to as follows: Associated
Charities Mr.. Charles F. Weller; "Cen-
trail Union Mission" Mr.. o. B. Brown;
Young Women's Christian Association"
Miss Easier; 'Anti-Saloon League" Mr.
James L. Ewin; "Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union Mrs Charles P. Grand
field, and Peoples Mission" Rev J. B.
Clayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
PRESENT CASE TO PRESIDENT.
Minnesota Delegation In Congress
May Aid Mrs. Blaisdell.

Mrs. Marie j. Blaisdell of Pelican Rap
Ids. Mimi; is in this city in the interest of
a claim of long standing for pension al
legged to be due her as widow of Lieut.
William Blafsdell, who served in the 9th
Regiment of Minnesota Volunteers during
the civil war. She also has a claim for a
certain amount of which. she declares, her
husband was improperly deprived by the
reduction of the pension which he was re-
ceiving during the latter part of his life.
Her claims are supported by af1idavits as
to the essential facts and by petitions
signed by mary prominent people In the
section of Minnesota in which she lives A
petition, signed by lawyers, bankers. mer-
chants and members of the legislature re-
siding in and about Pelican Rapids, calls
upon the Minnesota delegation In Congress
to take Mrs. Blaisdelfs case to the Pres
ident.
1t Is declared In the paper that Mrs
BlaisdeH has repeatedly tried without sue
cess to secure her rights in the matter and
the allegation Is made that she has been
misrepresented and unfairly treated. In
this connection the statement is made that
Mrs. Blaisden was the author OF the tenn
perance plank which was Incorporated In
the republican platform in the campaign
between Cleveland and Blaine. At the time
some newspapers commented upon the fact
that this section of the platform had been
written by Mrs. Blaisdell. and It L. de-
clared this brought upon her the persistent
ennity Of the saloon element.
The petition Endorses the bill prepared by
Representative Stevenson OF Minnesota
for the relief of Mrs. Bisisdell In the mat
ter. and asks, why has 1t not been passed
and allowed by the pension officer It IL
urged that the only recourse now Is for the
Minnesota delegation to take the matter
personally to the President.
The Pelican Rapids petitioners are Joined
by large number OF the Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
A COURAGEOUS wATcHMAN.
Prompt Action Averted Disaster by
Dynamite Explosion.

NEW YORK. February 3.-The govern
ment drill scow Hudson having on board
about 800 pounds of dynamite cartridges.
caught fire early today and, but for the
courageous action OF Waterman Abraham
c. Quinn. who stayed on board until he had
thrown the greater part of the explosive
overheard. serious damage might have been
caused to surrounding property. The scow
was anchored in the Harlem river almost
directly under Central bridge, which spans
the river at 155th street
Quinn was the only person aboard the
scow, and, when the fire broke out, began
to throw the cases of dynamite cartridges
overheard. After he had disposed of more
than half OF them he was forced to quit
the scow. Fireman then extinguished the
names before they reached the cartridges
The scow was filled and sank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
CARRIED FICTITIOUS ASSETS.
Serious Charges Against Tenant
Shoe Company of st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, February 3.-The detailed re-
port of the affairs OF the Tenrfent Shoe
Company. prepared by expert accountants
acting under instructions of committee
of directors in the concern, and made pub
lie today, shows that In addition to the
losses Of the creditors. the preferred stock
holders. numbering forty persons. will lose
their entire investment. about 100000.
Creditors are informed that the actual dis
crepancy as shown by the books amounts
to 81, 133. 910.
The report also shows that the company
had carried on Its books fictitious assets
amounting to $617.446. The accountants
also report that for two years the COM
pany had paid dividends at the rate of 10
per cent on the common and z per cent on
the preforreG stock When no surplus existe1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04

traused animated discussions, but the oelief
ralas prevailed that attendance on the CAUCUS
binds the senator's to support its actions
While the caucus held yesterday may
have "A beneficial effect. from the viewpoint
bf many democratic senators, In keeping
The minority closer together. yet when the
raucus broke UP the events that had taken
place in It did not result in much eneour-
hrenent TO those who hoped to secure
solid organization In futurt action on party
pleasures that come before the senate.
Drastic Action Contemplated.
1t is quite certain. however, from the
statements that were made last evening by
nome of the most ardent advocates of the
Nan for united action, that IL senators
MILO attended that caucus decline to be
bound by the resolutions that were adopted
there will be an attempt to keep them out
Of future caucuses OF the party. These
Senators take the ground that II senator
does not wish to be bound by caucus
he should remain away from 1t. But. they
say, after they attend the meetings and
have opportunity 20 influence the vote
they should abide by the decision whether
Il Is In accordance with their wishes or
xot. Otherwise they declare caucus has
no meaning and is without effect.
Whatever may be the fate of the Domini-
can treaty, 1t Is certain that that rate was
not determined by the democratic caucus
held yesterday. There are too many loop
holes for senator's who have been looked
Upon as doubtful to get away from the
majority of their party if they should care
TO vote for the treaty.
Votes Necessary for Ratification.
1t is supposed that all of the republi-
cans will vote for the treaty and that
four democratic votes are necessary to
secure its ratification. There are eighty
hine senator's there being one vacancy
from Delaware. and probably one vote.
Burton. will not be cast or paired There
fore, f1fty-nne votes are necessary for
the ratification. The republicans have
fifty-fve, without Burton, and four votes
fro mthe opposition will give them the
requisite two-thlrds. Democratic leaders
do not believe these four votes will be
forthcoming. and express the hope that
senators who may be favorably disposed
towards the treaty will feel bound by the
caucus action today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
NOTED BLoCKADER LANDED.
Jim Combs Had Been Evading Arrest
Six Months.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

N'Peefaf UfsPHtch 10 TIC star.
GREENSBORO. N. c., February s-Jim
Combs, noted blockader and reputed in
former of Wilkes county. indicted with
Somuels and other revenue officers In the
federal court here for conspiracy to defraud
the government, arrived here at noon.
He has been evading arrest six months. and
the defense IN Samuels' case, now prog
ressing claimed he was the most impor-
tant witness. Two hundred dollars reward
had been offered by the government for his
arrest O1 --''
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Gerry Crutch-
field of Greene commissioned as deputy
marshal Combs in North Wilkesbor. He
gave s. 5000 bond for his appearance and ar
rived today and the court had adjourned
until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04

from the last named place contains the
names of State Senator A. B. Cole, District
Judge L. L. Baxter and others prominent In
local and state affairs.
Mrs. Biafdsdell claims that the pension
officials have refused to open the case when
essential facts were presented which. she
adds, considered would at once estab-
ltsh the validity OF her claim. She charges
that the refusal to open the case and con-
slider the evidence referred to is contrary
to the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04

of the monuments on the battlehelds OF
Ell Caney. San Juan and Santiago. The
party includes the following: Gen. w. II.
Bisbee, retired. Capt. II. c. Clark, Capt. T.
w. Coe, Lieut.. Col. Charles Dick Col. T.. s.
Dudley, Maj. Gen. H. $. Hawkins. Lieut..
Col. Webb c. Haynes. Brig Gen. G. r.
Humphrey, Col. j. r. Kerr. Col. j T. Kerr.
Lieut.. Col. J. V. Lauman Brig. Gen. A l..
Mills Capt. d. +. Nolan, Lieut.. Col. A c.
Sharpe. Maj G. c. Webb. Lieut.. Gen. s. n.
NJ Young, retired, Rear Admiral Clark re-
tired. u. 8. N; Rear Admiral Higginsou.
retired. U. s. N; Maj. Beach. Mai Burr.
Surgeon w. d. McCaw and Capt. Stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Arrested for Alleged Land Frauds.

ALLIANCE. Neb.. February 3.-Charles
e. jameson OF Ellsworth. confidential man.
ager for w G. Comstock Bartlett Richards
and the Nebraska Land and Feeding Com
pany was yesterday arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Sides on charge OF
Securing Illegal homestead filings. Mr..
Jameson gave bond IN the sum of SIS 900 be-
fore Commissioner O'keefe. Other war
rants are said 10 have been issued in the
case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
ANOTHER TO BE APPOINTED.
Why Mr.. Mercury Will Not Be Min
lister TO Nicaragua.

Chester H. Mercury. recently appointed
American consul at Managua, viii not I'LL
that post Mr.. Mercury married Nicara-
guam. the daughter Of an ex-president. who
Is still alive and in politics. 1t was feared
that Mfr. Mercury might, therefore, become
involved In Nicaraguas domestic affairs.
and while an official protest was not made
against his appointment. 1t was intimated
that another selection would be well re-
ceiyed by the Nicaraguan government. Mr..
Mercury Is from Boston, Mass. but for
many years has lived in Nicaragua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Pattison Taking osteopathy.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, February 3.-Giov.
Pattson is taking osteopathic treatment
from doctor of that cult here. The gov
errors family reports that the governor
Is improving. He is taking the osteopathic
T'tai the consent of his regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
WILL SAIL ON THE SUMNER.
Party That Will Accompany General
Chafeee to Cuba.

Besides Lieut. Gen. Adna r. Chaffee. re-
tired. and Mrs. Chaffee, there will be
party Of nfty accompanying them, who
win SAN on board the Sumner from New
York Fsbruaxg : " axtsnA ths unwilling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
THE CASTELLANE SUIT
NO CONFIRMATION OF STORY OBJ
TANNED AT PARIS.

PARIS, February 3.-Although diligent
inquiry has been made in many quarters
in regard to the truth of the widely cir
culated report to the effect that the Coun-
tess de Castellane (who was Anna Gould
or New York; had separated from her hus-
band, Count Boni Castellane no confirma-
ton could be secured In any reliable quar-
ter. The chief registrar of the law courts
states that the authorities have not re-
ceived any notice of the intention of the
countess to sue for separation or divorce
Many rumors have been in circulation
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Separation for Infidelitv.

LONDON, February 3.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany says that he has confirmed from re-
liable sources, a story that the Countess
de Castelane is seeking a judicial separa-
tion from her husband on the grounds of
infidelty.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-06-21
White Bird News.

Rev. A. M. Billiau passed
through here this week enroute to
Doumecq and Joseph plains.
Mrs. John Williams arrived here
Sunday Oh an extended visit with
her mother, Mrs. Hadorn.
Mr.. O. S. Garfield, of Garfield,
Ida, spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Gus Wright returned home
Sunday after an extended visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rice, of Freedom.
Mr.. Grin Rice is in this vicinity
in the interest of the Grangeville
Implement Co.
Mr.. Knapp. of the Idaho Grocery
company was in our town the first
of the week.
Mrs. Agnes Swinnerton, presi-
dent of the Rebekah State Assem-.
bly,, visited the Rebekah lodge here
last Thursday night. The lodge
gave banquet in the evening
after lodge.
Mr.. Ezra Baird and son Lou, Of
Lewiston, passed through here
Sunday on their way to Meadows.