davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-10
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
Steam Navigation Established ir
United States.

New York. Aug. 10.-Tomorrow
will be the centennial anniversary Of
one Of the worlds most important
events, for 1t was on August IL, 1907,
that the Clermont made her first
trip up the Hudson from New York
to Albany. solving for all time the
problem Of steam navigation. In old
Trinity churchyard on Broadway, lies
all that Is mortal of the inventor Of
the Clearmont Robert Fulton, whose
memory will be honored with great
Hudson-Fulton celebration during the
week Of September IS, 1909. The OBJ
seryance, which will be on an ella
borate scale will commemorate both
the 3o0th anniversary Of the discov-
cry of the Hudson river by Henrik
Hudson and the centennial of the in
auguration of steamboating on that
famous stream. r, ..,s,t0 ,.--, g4
As a permanent memento of this
memorial celebration. a monument to
perpetuate Fulton's name and fame
will be erected on the banks of the
river Fulton chose as the scene Of hi,
historic vnture. 1t is expected that
the cornerstone Of the memorial will
be laid November IA of this year, the
142d anniversary of Fulton's BIRTH
day. When the monument has been
completed, the bones of the famous
man will be removed from Trinity
churchyard to the memorial stone
which will form his everlasting tomb
Consent for this project has beer
granted by. Robert Fulton's descend.
ants, who are in hearty sympathy
with the movement. a8W aHt jo aam
| -Four grandchildren of the distin.
guished inventor afe now living, al
in New York or vicinity. They are
Robert Fulton Ludlow Of Claverack
N. r.; Mrs. Ella Crary Canaan Of New
York; Charles Franklin Crary Of
Merrick, NJ. Y, and the Rev. Rober
Fulton Crary, rector of the Church
of the Holy Comforter at Pough'
keepsie, MY. H'a1'T's 'HI "f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-10
WAREHOUSE CHANGES
lN W WILL BE INCREASED
Farmers Are Not Processing vigor-
ously, as warehousemen Say the
Advance Is Necessary - Rains
Caused Slight Delay-City Re-
corder Resigns Because OF III
Health---16o Acres Wheat Averaged
As Bushels Per Acre.

Weston, Aug. 10.-It is reported
that warehousemen in this section ex-
pect to make the increase for storage
Of wheat, charging 75 instead Of SO
cents per ton. Warehousemen at
Weston say that the raise in rates
was only in keeping with the general
high prices Of every commodity.
Competent grain handlers are now
paid SO per day instead of $3.50.
Farmers in this section of the coun-
try seem to accept the situation phil
osophically, content with the large
profits they are sure to make in any
event.
The rains were highly appreciated
in this section of the county. and only
delayed the harvesters for a short
time. n Nh t "a
A quarter section Of Geo. Stages
Dry creek farm yielded $3.50 sacks
of wheat, or about 45 bushels to the
acre.
NJ. ]. Nordean has been elected to
fill vacancy in the city council.
Miss Minnie Kinnear and her lit
tie niece, Ethel Lane, has returned
from the mountains.
Miss Minnie Bayse of Helix, has
been visiting with Mrs. o. NJ. Rich
mand. ,
A. c. Skaggs is quite seriously i'll
at his home in this city.
A "New Century" hay baler has
been received by N. p. Johnson from
Kansas City. and it is now in opera
ton at his foothill farm.
Lee Ray Of Portland, is visiting rel
atives here for short time.
Because of failing health, which
will necessitate trip to California,
L. S. Wood has rendered his resigna-
tion as city recorder for Weston.
Clark Wood, editor Of the Weston
Leader, has been named to fill the
vacancy. sr.4iEr5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-10
PRINTERS IT HOT SPRINGS.
Fifteen Hundred Delegates to the
y T.. Union.

y T.. Union.
Hot Springs, Ark, Aug. 10.-Dele-
gates and visitors to the fifty-third
annual convention OF the Internation-
al Typographical union, which will
be called to order here Monday, are
arriving on all trains. Several hum
dred delegates arrived in the city
ance will reach 1900 by tomorrow
today and It is expected the attend
night. The headquarters at the Ar
lington hotel were opened today. Re-
ception committees were assigned to
the railway depots, where delegates
were taken in hand. ri1da ,ss3n
The convention will have consider
able work OF Importance. and gives
every evidence Of being a history
maker. The establishment of per-
sion fund is one of the matters to be
taken up. The apprenticeship ques-
tlon is also to receive some attention,
and 1t is expected greater effort will
be made to secure the cooperation Of
employers. TO the end that the ap-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-10

Freewater. Aug. S.-The packing
houses combined have sold $4,000
berry crates this year. which is con-
siderable over any previous year. Be-
sides this the cherries shipped to Wal
Ia walla were sent in boxes.
The rain was much appreciated in
this vicinity. and did no damage 9TH
er than delaying the work which
was going on. Harvest has resumed
with renewed vigor and everything is
as busy as before.
A number of people went to Walla
Walla Thursday evening to take in
the minstrel at the Keylor Grand.
Percy cupper left Thursday for
Baker county, where he has been en-
gagged to do some stream gauging work
on the Powder river. " "
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Neil Of Echo,
were visiting friends in this section
Of the county for few days the first
Of the week. They went to walla
walla also.
Alta Rogers has been confined to
his bed for several days with an at
tack of lumbago. -1 a
Reports come in from different
parts of the valley between here and
walla walla to the effect that wheat
is first class. Harvesting will soon
be completed in this section of the
country. Sb-FiNe-.f q. a-A
A large number of people are ex-
pected here again tomorrow from
walla walla, coming in over the in
terurban line.
Campers came in from the moun-
tains yesterday in large numbers on
account Of the rains
Another Packing House.
The Blalock Fruit company OF
Walla Walla has opened a packing
house in Freewater, in the old Pal
ace saloon building. The company
recently purchased of Scott Richey
Of Milton, city lots across from the
substation and they will proceed i'm
mediately to erect building of their
own for produce purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-10
Another Packing House.
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an lnflamed condition of the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian tube. When
this tube Is inflamed you nave rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when II is
entirely closed, deafness Is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal con-
dltion, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out Of 10 are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces hFk
We give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall 8 Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
F. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-10

On April 20 last the oregonian
published a special industrial edition
devoted exclusively to the exploita-
tion OF Oregon. 1t probably contain
ed more special and miscellaneous in
formation about oregon than any one
publication that has ever been Is
sued. ,,..,..,..,. .,. ..., ......s.
1t is peculiarly useful and valuable
to the homeseeker, because It gives
the latest and most reliable informa-
tion about SO many different subjects
that the homeseeker Is naturally in
terested in. Almost every depart
ment of industry Is specialized, and
both descriptive and statistical infor-
nation of highly valuable charac-
ter is given exclusively and In enter
tanning FORM lHG ubnaiu E1DM,v ayHl
Residents Of Oregon who know its
advantages as compared with the con-
gested and depleted east, and who
still have friends back there whom
they would like to see here enjoy
ing the good things Of this favored
state, can aid in a splendid work
now without cost and very little eff
fort.
II you think your friend would be
interested in knowing more about
Oregon and might eventually become
valuable citizen, send his name and
address to the general passenger
agent Of the Oregon Railway q Navi-
cation company, and a copy Of this
special edition with complete
summary of the several subjects
treated, carefully indexed, will be
mailed to him promptly. In this man
ner you may be the means not only
of doing your friend good turn, but
of helping to stimulate the growth
and prosperity of Oregon. % 1s.'
Don't forget that commencing
September and continuing daily for
two months, tickets will be on sale
at almost railroad station in the east
to all points in Oregon and the north
west at what has come to be popu-
larly known as "colonist rates." .,.
These rates are the cheapest gener-
al long distance rates ever establish
ed, and enable one to reach Oregon
from any part of the United States at
but a trifle more than one cent a
mile. They are the greatest incen'
tive to colonization and progressive
home building of any known agency
and If the restless, dissatisfied resi-.
dent Of the east is made to know
beforehand the advantages he car
enjoy here, the problem is solved
and the star of empire will continue
! to move steadily westward.
Now is the time to spread the gos'
| pei of Oregon, so that it may be heard
and needed by the time the rates &c
into effect Send one name or two
or dozen, and you will be exertint
worthy Influence toward the up
building of our state. Send them t
your nearest oregon Railroad & Nav
igation company agent, or to VIM
MeMdrray, General Passenger Agent
Portland, Oregon od 'i 90 pro Ai'.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-10
klamath Lake Steamer Wrecked.

'hIafttutn lStht ottdIhST "FcChSu.
1.-The steamer Winema was wrecked
yesterday evening on Upper Klamath
Lake by a strong wind. The waves
rolled 10 feet high and the boat
foundered about and was overturned.
Fourteen passengers were on board,
but no lives were lost. They were
rescued after floating about for three
hours.
Captain Hansbury floated ashore on
the gangplank a distance of one and
one-half miles and secured help. The
passengers arrived here this morn
ing on the steamer Hornet, which
went to their rescue during the night.
There were several narrow escapes
and heroic rescues are reported. The
Winema is a freight steamer, 100
feet long, and sank in about 80 feet
Of water.-Klamath Falls Express.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-10

Last April the town of White Sal
mon. Klickitat county, on the North
Bank road. had ss5 inhabitants. Since
then it had doubled, and is growing
rapidly,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-10

a, Frank Barrows, aged As years, of
Random, was killed in the mountains
Of Curry county while hunting, by
his gun being accidentally discharged
into his body. He lived but a few
moments. He was trailing the gun
at the time. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-10
.FREEWA7ER ADV|CEs| NEWS OF WESTON
as, 900 CRATES BERRIES
ii SOLD BESIDES CHERRIES

Rains Did No Damage, Only Delayed
Harvest-Blalocls VIII Start o
New Packing House at once-Alta
Rogers III With Lumbago-Moun-
tain Campers Are Returning-Wai-
La Walla Valley Wheat Is First
Class Everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-08-10
RUSH ORR: CON
TO THE ! FRONT.
o. n. s. N. ADVERTISING
c THE STATE WE'LL

Colonist Rates Open on September
TO Run for 90 Days-Send Names
Of Eastern Friends 70 o. r. q N.
Agent for Copy Of Industrial Edi-
ton Of the Portland Oregonian--
! Homcseekers Are Coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-03
DIES OF ASPHYXIATION
MRS. JULIA LEWIS TAKES HER
OWN LIFE.

Suffering from dependency. tie re-
suit OF a protracted spell Of sickness.
Mrs. Julia Lewis, torty-flve years of
age. wife Of William Lewis. a sign
painter. ended her life last night at
her home, $50 New York avenue, by
anhaling illuminating gas. She was
unconscious and in a dying condition
when her husband reached home about
o'clock. He found her in a room
on the second floor with the end of a
gas tube in her mouth, and when he
had made hurried effort to assist her
by turning off the gas. opening the WIN
dows and bathing her face In cold
water he called upon the police for
assistance.
A few minutes after Mr.. Lewis had
NOTIFIED the police the ambulance from
house with a surgeon. The latter de-
cided that Mrs. Lewis was in a dying
condition. but nevertheless directed the
driver to make quick run to the
hospital was reached Mrs. Lewis
breathed her last. Her husband went
to the institution last night and made
arrangements for the removal Of the
body to his home.
Mr.. Lewis left his home late yester.
day afternoon to look after some bust
ness, and at the time he went away
his wife did not seem to be in u worse
condition than usual. Upon his return
home he was surprised to find she hac
apparently retired and he did not Know
what had occurred until he neared the
room in which she was dying and de-
tected the odor OF gas. No time was
lost in opening the door and making
an effort to save her life, but, as al
ready stated, the efforts Of Mr. Lewis
and the physicians were unsuccessful.
Acting Coroner G1azebrook made an
investigation and gave the necessary
death certificate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-03
NORTH WASHINGTON NEEDS.
Sidewalks, Cheaper Gas, Extension
Of Car Line,

A meeting Of the North Washington
Citizens Association was held last even.
ing in the parish hall Of the Church of the
Advent, ID and u streets northwest. at
which William p. Armstrong presided.
The question Of securing new members
was brought up and 1t was decided to Of
fer ,prizes aggregating SIS for the men,
bersN bringing in the largest number OF
members by the first meeting Of March.
1908. The first prize will be $12, for sew
enteen or more members: second So for
eleven or more members, and third, IS for
seven or more members.
The association took action looking to
the investigation Of the best >thod of
securing cheaper gas in Washington. Az
appointed, composed of Edwin A. Mess,
chairman: Nolan l.. Chew and DR.. Jesse
B. Schafhirt. to make the investigation
and report at the next NEE ting.
A communication from the District
Commissioners In reference to the protest
Of the association against the exclusion Of
hucksters from the public thoroughfares
was read. and 1t was stated that the pro-
test would be given consideration. A
communication from the North Capitol
and lexington Citizens Association ask
ing the cooperation of the association in
securing the extension Of line along
Florida avenue was ado.te
Mr.. T. v. Noonan asked that the matter
of having a sidewalk laid on about 100
feet of ground on the east side of Flagier
place from U street be referred to the
committee on street and sidewalks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-03

Mrs. Davis. Miss NJ. M. Denham. Rev.
and Mrs. NJ. Ross Fishburn. Miss Tilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. johnson, Rev. and
Mrs. c. H. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. n.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McElwee, Miss
e. ]. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs H. r. Lerch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zed H. Copp. Prof. Charles
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Clark,
Miss Ella Hoge. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Tyn-
dal Miss Mae Smith. Rev. and Mrs. R.
L. Shipley, Miss Fern Hoskins, Miss l..
/: Waters, Rev. and Mrs: Henry Runner,
Miss Florence King. Mrs. Wilbur F:
Crafts Miss Elsie Parkinson, DR.. and
Mrs. D. E. Wiber. Miss Esteile Foster.
Rev. G. NJ Cummings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen P. Kellar, Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Alvin Smith. Miss NJ. P. McLaws, Miss
May Emery. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Evans,
Rev. and Mrs. Il. +. Whitehouse. Mr..
Amos Piper. Mrs. A. L. Gray, Mrs. q: w.
Jayne. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Dawson. Miss
Minnie Schmidt, Rev. and Mrs. r. r
Riedel, Miss NJ. Hanna, DR.. and Mrs. C.
E. Ferguson, Rev. and Mrs. John Weld
ley, Mr.. and Mrs: A. E. Shoemaker, Mr..
and Mrs. A. l. Deitrick, Rev. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Waldron. Miss Edith M. Church,
Mrs. F. c. St. Clair. Mr. Albert st. Clair,
Mr.. w. c. Taber and Mr.. Hermon C. Met
calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-03
Pentalpha Lodge Election.

Pentalpha Lodge. No. %. F. A. J.. H..
elected officers last evening as follows
Master. H. NICK. Luckett: senior warden
J. H. Anderson: Junior warden, c. p
Boss: secretary. /. B. Field. p. NJ; treas.
urer. J. B. Austin; senior deacon. H. s.
Naylor: Junior deacon, D. Fulton Harris
Appointments were made as follows
Senior steward, Carl D. Sheppard: JUNO,
steward. g. H. vankirk; chaplain. Rev
w. F. Smith; master Of ceremonies, Philil
Reiter: tier. George N. Stranahan
orsapist. Fl. G. Kimball. For trustee o.
the lodge charity fund Jose M. Yznaga
p. M. p. G. NJ. was reelected for threi
years. and ]. w. Collins, P. NJ, was cho.
sen to fill the unexpired term Of Matthew
Trimble, P. NJ. P. g. NJ, resigned w
]. Naylor. P. M: Alex. Gordon. jr.. P. N.
Philip Reiter, A. NJ. Poynton and ". A
Kimmel, P. NJ, were elected delegates
respectively, to the Masonic board OF re
lief, board of directors OF lodge room No
2. st. Johns Mite Association. Masonic
Temple Association and board Of directors
Of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
The proxise to the Grand Lodge are II. 8
Naylor. D. T. Harris and Carl D. Shep
paxd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-03
For q
Private Residence
Club House.

The new and attractive cottage in the
old colonial style, erected for Walter
Baker & Co.'S exhibit at the James,
town Exposition, 10 for sale, together
with the lot Of land on which 1t stands,
possession to be given with I clear
title at the close Of the exposition. The
house IL built In . thorough and sub
stantial manner and is q fne example
Of the New England cottage In the
time of the Revolution. 1t Il sdmirabIy
adapted for the purpose of q xnme
club, or for q family residence in Fail
or Winter. 1t ID open to Inspection nj
any time, and all particulars. concern.
Ing terms, ETC., can be obtained Of WAL
lace 8. Shaw, who II In charge Of the
BAKER exhibit, or 81 Walter Baker =
Co.. Ltd. % Broad St. Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-03
D0rnleStiCs.

DOr1neStiCS.
GOOD QUALITY UNBLEAcHED
Cotton, full yard wide. PIX
Selling always at S1zc. W&C
Reduced to. ................. ~
EXTRA QUALITY BLEAcHED
Cotton, yard wide: from
the full pieces. Selling al
1 sss1a sy.o, St 100 and 7Mc
TURKEY RED TABLE
Covers. ready for use; 81 N~
I 70; fringed all around. ,1VC
Worth 5oc.
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMAsK
in various neat patterns; 90
large lengths. Sold at 29c. VIC
Special. .........,...........
BLEACHED TWILLED TEA
Toweling. with colored
borders; hemmed and OIL
ready for use. Never sold & MQC
under &c. ............,...... 7O~
WHITE HEMMEo HUCK tow
els; large size, best quail n7<
ity. SELLING usually at VIC
15c. Now reduced to...... 7CpS
wELL-KNOwN Oakland"
Bed Sheets; large enough for double
bed; no seam In center; mn
extra quality. Everywhere /WC
81. Reduced to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-03
Hosiery.

I MEMS AND woMEN's EXTRA
Quality Hose that sell H~H/
! s5' S:s':x : = "a - Ss u. l2Hc
! MEMS AND woMEN's FINE
!. Silk Lisle Hose; all sizes. 90
i. Sold regularly at 35c. Now VIC
!. reduced to. Observation-Disclosures,
;. wOMEN's FINE LACE AND
!. Gauze Lisle Hose that sell Me-
!. regularly at SIC pair. Re- &c
, duced to. Observation-Disclosures.
. wOMEN.s LACE AND SILK
:. Isle Hose, in all the new On
!. patterns. Sold regularly n6VC
: at soc. Opening price. .......
:: woMEN's SILK Isle, LACE
; and Fancy Hose that sell e1
!. usually at 75c. For the SQDC
: Opening reduced to.
. LENS FINE QUALITY
Fancy Plated Silk Hose. m
: Sold at 81 regularly. For AVC
opening at. ..................
. WOMEN = FINEST QUALITY IN
? Pure Silk Hose. black
? and all the leading 10
: shades; from s. to as HN ~
? little as. .................~ "s@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-03
Caroline and George Quarreled.

Caroline Hawkins. colored, living in
Madison alley. was arraigned in the Po-
lice Court this morning before Judge Null
lowry on the, charge of disorderly con-
duct. Her troubles grew out of dis
agreement with George Washington. coll
ored, who came to her home last night on
visit to his particular lady friend. Mrs.
Hawkins objected. and the consequent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-03
JAPANESE MANEUVERS,
Army Of 10000 hen Takes the
Field.

VICTORIA, B. c.. December 2.The
steamer Monteagle. from Yokohama,
brings news that the Japanese army ma
neuvers. which are in progress. are the
largest ever attempted in Japan, over
10000 troops being engaged. all armed
with the newest patterned weapons.
Numerous special corps are demonstrate
ing new schemes. notably in electrical Sig
mailing Of orders from balloons and In
field use of heavy artillery. Forty-two
attaches are present. including Mai. Gen.
Pershing, U. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-03

melee attracted Policemen Scriven and
Mahaney, who placed Caroline under ar
rest.
Il don't know desc yer coppers' right
Names said the woman, when asked IN
identify the policemen who arrested her
but dat one indicating Scriven. 1--WE
calls 'Squibbs' Mixture in our alley ana
de big fat one wifi de funny jaw is Thirty
Cents" --'
Judge Mullowny imposed q nns Of Is O,
fifteen days. The me was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-03

Q&4s ES440 " AA0RO4AAs
Secretary William Shaw, the next speak
ar, expressed the hope that Congress
would answer the appeal of many people
of the District to establish prohibition
here. He told Of a set of resolutions
passed in Cincinnati. These promised
financial support in an unlimited amount
for the work of a committee to hunt out
every low dive In the city and to close up
every saloon In the city that Is not
strictly obeying the closing laws. These
resolutions he said. were passed by the
Ohio Brewers Association: and they are
trv'ne to make TIL. saloons DECENT
Those who accepted the invitation to
the reception last night were: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. C. Clephane. Mr.. and Mrs. Parcy
s. Foster. Mr.. j. A. Van Orsdel and Mrs.
Van Orsdel. Mr.. James Wilson. Mr..
H. B. F. Mcfarland. Rev. Merrill
E. Gates. DID. Miss Ada German. ~Mr
Mrs, A. w. Star att, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Tarring, DR. and Mrs Wallace Rad
cliffe, DR.. and Mrs F. D. Power. Mr. j. H
Lichiiter, Rev. w. P. Thirkield. DID.
Mr.. and Mrs. w B. Robson, CHI plain
and Mrs George Robinson, Mr.. E. South
ard Parker. Prof. and Mrs. F. Menefee
DR. and Mrs. c. w. Richardson. Miss
Pauline Whitaker, Prof. d. B. Macleod
Rev. w. F. Smith. Dr.. and Mrs: Wood
| Mr. Ray S. Gehr, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M
Pickens. Dr. and Mrs. w. D. Hughes
Rev and Mrs. Donald Macleod, Mr.. ant
| Mrs. W. H. Martin, Rev. and Mrs. 6. A
Miller, Judge and Mrs. w. H. DeLacy
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Bailey. Mr.. ant
Mrs Charles A. Baker, Mr.. Bert T. Amos
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton R. BAN. Chaplain
/ ~ 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-03
For Free Distribution.

Two hundred and thirty-nine thousand
new maps Of the United States will be
turned over to representatives and SEN
ators for free distribution to their con-
stituents, under a joint resolution offered
by Representative Gambler Of Mississippi
Mr.. Gambler also offered a resolution for
the publication Of 10000 additional copies
of the Jefferson Bibles" the demand for
which was SO great that two editions were
distributed by the members of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-03

Robert D. Gilmer. attorney general of
North Carolina, who has been taking
treatment at Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore. has returned improved to his
home at Raleigh.