davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-05
WILL SELL HIS PROPERTY.

Mr.. Charles Rothermel will sell his
personal property at public auction al
his residence west of Whitewater
Thursday February z
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-05

To7HA.
saa-.,ba oIhe Kind Ycg Have alsagS Bcari.
signature ss NzzzMx
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-05
MADE MANY SHIPMENTS.

The Light Inspection Car company
made n number of shipments last
week, a few of which are as follows:
Foot-propelling cars, Suffolk, Va.
Deepwater, W. Va. Beckley, ". Va.
Fostoria, Tex. Gulfport. Miss. India
napolis. Ind. Bon Ami. La, New Cas-
tie. Ind. Nevada, Iowa; Gas engines:
H. p. New Lisbon. Ind. H. p. Sui
pher Springs. Ark. and four II. p.
to Indianapolis. Included in this ship
ment is engine number 1000.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-05
TOWNSHIP INSTITUTE.

The schools of Jefferson township
held institute at the school house last
Saturday, with many interesting top
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-05
MOVES TO RICHMOND.
CHANGES IN RESIDENCE.

Oscar Jones and family will move
this week to the Samuel Davis farm
one half mile south west of town and
Mr.. John Replogel and family will
move to the farm vacated by Mr..
Jones'
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-05
KNAPP is IMPROVING.

Mr.. Raymond Knapp who fell on the
ice last week fracturing his skull is
improving rapidly, and is able to be
out again.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-05
BUYS A COUNTRY HOME.

Henry Murray purchased last week
the beautiful country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Matthews, south Of town
and will move there in the near flu
tire
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08
Tn misterio de la materia

Todo el que haya estudiado qufmi-
ca sabe Cue los liquidos sc clasihcan
por raz6n de ssus densidades respec-
twas. ST sc ,cha en- IN tubo de en-
sayos mercurlo mezclado con aqua, ell
prImero cae al fondo mientras que
sobrenada la segunda, siendo perfec-
tamente visible la linea de separa-
ci6n entire los dos lfquidos.
Agitande con violencia el tubo, la
posicion de los dos liquidos no Sc
modifica sino por un instante. Ape
mas cesa el movimiento, separanse
aqua mercurio, adoptando Ia posi-
cion de equil,brio anterior.
Pcro puede ten erse la seguridad de
que va no Ocurrira 10 mismo 81 Sc
opera, no con mercurio puro, sino
ailadiendo dicho cuerpo I'M POGO de
solucion platino. En- ese case el mer-
curio y ell aqua permanecen intima-
mente confundidos con tai de que Sc
les someta una agitacion de varios
seguudos former una masa pastosa
de consistencia analoga la lnant sca.
Lo curioslsimo de esa emulsion es
que resiste al tranScurso del tempo.
Tn afio despues de hecha la expe-
riencia no Sc ha modihcado la mez-
ella 10 mas minimo, pudiendo ser So
metida temperatures hasta de 100
grades, sin que por clio Sc altere.
Dirlase que, en- las condolences de-
terminadas gor la adicion de TN POGO
de mercurio al platino no rige POGO
nj mucho la ley de densidades.
Con ser este va bastante eXtrafo,
10 es ain mas que la amalgama de
aqua y de mercurio platina do, al pa
sar al estado de emulsion, aumenta
|'ipso facto de volum en-, hasta el pun
to de ocupar cinco veces mas sltlo que
en- el estado primitive. En- otros ter
minos, solo con el mOvimiento es po-
sible aunentar Ell volumen de dicha
mezcla en- terminus de necesitarse el
empleo de I'm tubo cinco veces ma
yor que ell primero, y esto sin nece-
sidad de affadir a aquella I'm solo ato
mo de otro producto.
He ahl III hecho paradojico que,
no teniendo utilidad practica alguna,
solo puede ser considerable como una
simple curiosidad de laboratorio. Con
todo, es eminentem ente suggestive en-
cuanto viene demostrar que Ia mis-
ma nateria inorganica guarda alin
tantos secretos como la materia viva
razon por la cual nos reserva todavla
muchas sorpresaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08
Ell olor de la pintura

Son muchas las personals a
quienes Ell olor de la pintura
oCasiona no solo una sensaCi0n
de q egusto sinO marcadO males
tar fisiCo. Esto sc debe a la &C
cion que producer sobre Ell Sis
tema neyvioso las emanaciones
de la trementina, meZClada con
los colores Y los aCeites. lndi-
viduos hay q los que esas ema-
naCiOneS ateCtan haSta el puntO
de producirles viOlentOs dolores
de cabeza, v6mitOs, hinchaZ0n
del epigastrio, albuminuria y
fiebre. kstO no debe sorpren-
der, sabiendo que la trementina
es IN veneno. Los gatos y los
COnejOs son tan sensibles q su
aCCi0n que, eXpuestOs durante
algunos minutes q los vapores
trementinados, presentan mar
CadOs slntOmaS de intOXiCaci0n,
aCabandO pOr MORN ST no Sc les
aparta de la esfera de acci0n
del gas.
Teniendo en- cuvnta esas pro-
piedades noCivaS de la tremen-
tina, pareCenos it'll indiCar un
medic senCillisimo de suprimir
las emanaciOnes de la trementi-
ma, Y con elias el olor desagra-
dable de la Dintura en- las habi-
taciones. Basta para clio colo
car sObre una mesa una CaZuela
llena de ieche. Este liquido es
absorbente insustituible de las
menCionadas emanaCl0nes. Y
81 DareCiera algo Costoso Ell re-
medic, puede ser sustitulda la
leChe por el aqua, que tamblen
absorbe los gases de la tremen-
tina, aunque en- mucho menor
grado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08

GALE MENDEZ VIGO, No I4A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08
MAS OBRAS REC|B|DAS
EN- Ell BOLETIN

FL Barrio Latino, por E. Mir
ger.
Ell amigo Fritz, por E. Chatrian
La Feria, de las Vanidades, por
M. w Thackeray.
La Cigarra, por j. Ortega Mu-
nila.l
La Reina Topacio, por Alejan-
drO Dumas.
Venganza Africana, por Euge-
MO Sue.
FL ano 1000, por f. Bellamy.
Los Reyes en- el Destierro, por
La tIiiastra del Amor, por ia
cinto 9. Picon.
"A. Daudet.
Tvmos encuadernados 2J cemfar0s
cada nne.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08
B1ancO " Ca.

Fabricantes de los licores mas
afamados de la Isla, con sucur-
sal en- Caguas Y agentes en- las
poblaci0nes mas importantes
del Pals. Representante de los
Vinos y Cognacs de Rafael o. Neale
de Ierez de la Frontera.
Apartalo SH, Ietuan i3 San Jnan, ?. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08

Sc acaba de recibir en-
esta lmprenta, IN eXtcn-
so Y yariado surtido de
EscRIBANlAs, propias pa
ra regalos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-08
GRAN BAZAR DE R0PA HECHA
Y YSASTRERfA
r. M O N II Els

En- este antique y acreditado estableci
miento, Sc reciben constantemente buenos
eegantes Casim;res franceses iDgleses como
tambien toda clase de artfcnlos para ca
balleros: Camisas, Cuelos. Puf1os, Corba
tas, Calzoncillos. Camisetas, Paf1uelos, Ii
rantes, Ligas, Cinturones, Medias ETC., etc
Tambien cuenta dicho establecimiento con
elegante surtido de sombreros de todas classes
de ia muy acreditada fabrica Secs. de j.
Cabrer, de Ponce. Y una infnidad de articu-
los, desde ell Sombrero de rs ctys. hasta el
mas tno Clak. Cintas para sombreros, las
hay para todos los gustos Sc yenden al DO
mayor al detail. Vista haee fe ~
FoRTALEzA, % SAN JUAN P. r.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31

Of Wyandottes and Orpingtons. and
who also keeps an accurate and
trustworthy record Of his fowls, this
variety outIaid all other varieties Of
both breeds, all being housed and
fed the same.
Now the Blacks are not this breed
.er's favorite and if there had been
any handicap given in the matter Of
house and yard the Blacks would not
have been the favored ones. 1t
seems to the writer that there would
be a good deal of pleasure and some
profit for some Of the true fanciers
to take up some of these side-tracked
varieties and breed them up to the
state of perfection that their merits
entitled them to. The writer has no
objection to the newer varities, but
believes that some of the old ones
are being neglected. The new va
rieties have merit, of course, notably
the Rhode Island Reds and the Co.
but / believe that entrance
to the Standard of perfection is too
easy and that the bars should he
put up little higher. B. j. Hill in
Inland Poultry Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31
LITTLE WILLIE's PHILOSOPHY.

It's better T. play Rookie, go fshin
and not ketch nothin, than to go to
school and ketch the whoopin cough.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31
LIFE SENTENCE FOR THIS.
He was strapping siX-footer.

He was a strapping siXfoOter.
She was a petite lady coming below
his shoulder in stature.
But Cupid had willed it, they two
had said it, and the minister had done
the rest. a
It was night. and about their dove
cote the horse-fddle shrieked, the tom
tom reiterated, the shelled corn fell
against the window panes and pande-
mOnium reigned, as the serenaders
called for the bride and groom.
Presently a window was thrown up
and before it stood the prosecuted
pair.
Gentlemen" protested the husband,
his arm about his olinging wife, here
l am. Here is Mrs. Jones, and that's
the long and short of it," Saying
which he closed the window with a
bang.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31
Buff Leghorns
In the South
T. T. Gardner in Poultry Digest

IN, BOUT three years ago / started
n to breed S. c. Buff Leghorns
A-by buying a cheap pen from a
local breeder, and / thought l had
the prettiest lot l ever saw. used
them as breeders that year and did
not raise a good chicken from them;
they all had black or white in wings
or tail.
Il madea mistake that many others
often do by not starting with extra
good stock at the beginning. 1t costs
little more at first, but you will
soon get it back with good stock;
but when you buy cheap stock you
never gain much. The next year
got rid of that pen and purchased
pen of extra fine breeders and went
into the show room and beat the
man / bought the first pen from all
to pieces, and have been doing it
ever since.
/ think the Buff Leghorns are the
best general purpose fowl in exis-
tence to-day, as they are very hardy,
quick growers, and when grown are
the greatest layers on earth. My
pullets begin laying at from four
and half to six months old, and
keep steadily at it all through the
winter. They moult early in the
fall and are ready to lay again by.
the last of October, which makes
them very profitable to me during
the winter. If the little chickens
wings are clipped about every two
weeks until they are about six weeks
old they will grow very fast and
make a fine broiler chicken, as by
clipping the wings it stops the feath-
err growth and strengthens the body
more.
! put out two broods last year at
the same time; one was Barred
Plymouth Rocks and he other Buff
Leghorns. l kept the Leghorns'
wings cut ard at six weeks the Leg
horns were a trif1e larger than the
Rocks ! have tried the Leghorns
with number of other breeds at
he same time, and they always do
better for me than any of the others. |
! am breeding Buff Wyandottes now
III the Leghorns, and if | have to
{ up one would keep the Leg
horn S. as. / believe there is more
money in a good strain of Buff Leg
horns than any other breed in the
This year | expect to raise
several hundred birds, mostly Leg
horns. Some claim that to get eggs
in winter from Leghorns you have to
have very warm house. Our win
tiers here in Kentucky are very severe
and have got eggs every day dur
ing winter when it was cold enough
in the house to freeze the water solid
in the fountains. would open the
windows, every day for four or five
hours and let them have plenty Of
air, and / did not have a frosteu
comb in the lot.
/: If one wants to start inthe poult- /
ry business, and wants to get a
breed of fowls that will stay with |
them always, they will make no |
mistake in starting with Buff Leg |
horns, providing they get a good |
stock or.eggs from reliable breeder, |
and then join the Buff Leghorn Club, |
they will be on the right road to sue /
cess. / hope that every breeder of .
Buff Leghorns will join our club and !
help to make the butfs the greatest |
fowl in the world as they are gradual /
" coming to the front and in little /
time will be known as the greatest,
Drettiest and most profitable fowl
in the world. Louisville. KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31

The bride who follows the idea that
eggs must be cooked until they are
tender, discovers her mistake in time,
but the loving husband who believes
he must eat everything she cooks, for
fear of hurting her feelings by a re-
fusal, usually has his discovered by
the undertaken
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31
Unpopular -.
Varieties.

AAI ITH all the strife and strug-
m gle for new breeds and new
varieties Of the old breeds we are
apt to forget that there are severa
breeds and varieties that are all that
saither fancy or utility can demand
and are yet susceptible to improve
ment. While none of the varieties
are perfect it is time that some are
nearer the ideal demanded by the
Standard than others. Many of the
unpopular varieties are worthy of
our best efforts toward their inn
Rrovement. There are apparent
reasons why some varieties have fall
len from public favor, but there are
some that have real merit and it is
impossible to make a guess why they
are not being bred more.
We can say that the Dominique has
been replaced by the Barred Plym-
esIth Rock, a more symmetrical built
fowl, of greater merit as flesh and
egg producer-a variety just as well
emitted from the Standard. We
very seldom see the Java now except
at the fall shows. | know of only
one flock in the Central States. This
man has bred them for a number Of
years, now alone, formerly side by
side with other varieties. He claims
they are all that could be asked for
as a utility fowl. The Asiatics, with
the exceptions of the Light Brahma
and Black Langshan. are lacking
factor at most shows. There never
has been much claimed for them,
except as fancier's fowl, but as a
fancy bird either of the several va
rieties will give the BREEDER all the
grief he wants to produce speci-
mems that are right. In the crosses
of the Light Brahmas and Black
Langshans they cannot be called real
popular birds, but the fact remains
that better birds are bred now than
ever before. Frizzles, Rumpless and
Silkies are varieties that the writer
could never see a reason for existing.
We bred Silkies for a number of
years, using them as foster mothers
for pheasant and quail, but never
could create real demand for the
the birds, except among the fair
followers. Pr
The Ancona is another rare variety.
] saw good-sized flock of good ones
several pens Of them "a few DAYS
ago at one Of those little towns which
you can reach by rail in the early
morning and can't get out OF until
late night. The fancier's yard was
the only notable spot IN this deserted
ministers town and it did much to
pass the long hours away. This
variety is susceptible to the influence
of skillful breeding and should be
seen Oftener and in larger quaint
ties They should appeal to the
Leghorn breeders. The Black Wyan
dottee is a fowl Of merit and can be
used more frequently on the egg
farm. They are as handsome as any
black fowl and l believe throw less
purple than any of the other black
varieties. 1t seems to the writer
that if the Wyandotte lovers that
live in cities bred them one season |
they would continue to do so, at least |
as long as they favored the Wyan-
dotte shape. On the farm of prom
inent breeder, who keeps all varieties
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31
GREAT DISCOVERY

Despite all the intervening years,
it has just been discovered that Seti
l. was a married man. The mummy
of this one-time Egyptian monarch
has been on exhibition in Washing
ton, where a scientist has examined
it and found he was as bald-headed
as a pistoD-rod. The ladys name has
not yet been learned
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31
POKER LORE.

The New York Sun states that a
man playing poker twice a week for
five years for six hours at sitting
in a five-hand game might hold a pat
straight flush about once in the entire
FIVE years, and usually, when this hap.
pens everybody wants to make it a
jackpot
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31
BusINEss NONE

One OF the wealthiest heiresses In
the world is Lady Mary Hamilton.
only daughter of the late duke of
Hamilton She is charming girl of
l9. and in two years will be mistress
of 81 600 900 year.-London Tit-Bits.
Two years is long time to wait but
I'm game If you are, Mary
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31
A RACK NuMRER

Through change in mail drivers
our papers for this weeks issue were
not brought from the express office,
so we are obliged to use a back mum
ber-Rich County (Utah) News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31
Lost, strayed or Stolen.

One spotted, short horn bull, left
Mrs. M. H. Woods farm, west Of
town, about Jan. IL. Weight about
700 pounds. Liberal reward for his
return to West & Wood, on Bowling
place, Hopkinsville. Ky. 29-3t.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31
NO PROTEST

A Connecticut woman having been
appointed superintendent of a ceme-
terry, the local paper says, She seems
to give satisfaction to the inmates %
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31
Ribald photographers picked SWEET
tenham in the first part of his name

Don't t0row stones at he plum
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31
ygEEEA!!E
H3VSVW ''A-A- -


There once was drunkard named Hanna
Who slipped on a piece of banana
lie lit on the wagon
That has tho blue tag on,
And grabbed up the pure wattah hannah!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31
RATS

There were no bats in her belfry
And Maud was passing fair
There were no rats in her garnet,
But she wore one IN her hair
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31
PERSnNAL OPINION,

man should be exempt from keen
ing his sidewalk clear of snow while
he is serving on the grand jury
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31
OUTCLAsSED

No matter how hard the wintry
winds blow, they cannot hope to equal
the politicians.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-01-31

Coal may be a necessary adjunct
but my fiat is heated by kicking
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIFF

Mrs NJ. La Flam ives received yes
terdav at ST. Marys hospital for med
ical treatment.
Mrs. Frederick Geiser underwent an
operation at ST. Mary's hospital yes
terday afternoon.
]. X Klunty of Page, Wash, was re-
ceived yesterday at the Walla Walla
hospital for medical treatment.
n. G. Neeley of this city, received an
operation at the Walla Walla hospital
this morning.
Martin Schredd was received at the
Walla Walla hospital this morning fol
medical treatment.
Cara Cox who has been copying IN
the assessors office during the busy
season. finishes her work today.
The second report of 7. R. Eastman,
as guardian of Edna Freeman, Editr
V. Freeman and Ralph Freeman, MN
ors. was filed with the CLERK OF the
superior court yesterday afternoon.
An appraisers inventory Of the es-
tate of Anna Berg was filed with the
county clerk Yesterday afternoon. The
valuation of the real estate belonging
~ the estate is placed at $1.SO5.0e. In
addition. there is personal property to
hte value of $3.50.
At conference between ChleI
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-29
PERSONAL MENTION

John Blackhill of Touchet, is in the
city.
H. C. Adams is up from Athena, to-
day.
G. NJ. Gorney is in town from Day
ton.
n. H Rhodes left for Portland last
night.
c. L. Bower of Lamar. is a guest in
the city today.
J. NJ Swaggert is in the city from
Athena today.
M. Patterson is in the city today
from Touchet.
D. c. Eaton of Waitsburg, was in
the city yesterday.
in the city.
Misses Dean are visiting friends in
the city for a few days.
NJ. O. Pickett of Waitsburg, is on.
of the city's visitors today.
L. f. Wenham is down from Pull
man today visiting friends
William Lewis is in the city from
Ritzville today on business.
w. Y. Tomlinson of Touchet. is in
Walla Walla on business today.
Mr.. Martin SherrOd of this city. is
a patient at the Walla Walla hospital.
F. NJ. Session of St. John. is in WaIla
Walla today looking after business in
tereStS.
Roy Cornwall of the Fair depart
ment store. is on the sick list
Walter Rand of kennewick, returned
to his home last night.
Prof. ]. W. Shepherd left last night
for the Sound to spend the summer.
Mrs. B. F. Patterson is down from
Waitsburg for few days visit with
friends in this city
G. E. Adams leaves July 5, for an
extended visit in New York and other
points.
Emil Tonseth is in town today from
Prescott, on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
Tribune. formerly a resident of this
city, was in town yesterday.
F. E. Nelson has returned from
Portland, where he has been looking
after business interests.
Edgar L. Smith of the Up-to-the-
Times staff. has returned from a BUSH
ness trip to Wallula
Mrs. B. F. Paterson and daughter
Frances are visitors in the city today.
from Waitsburg
Al. Bishop of Marshall. Wyo.. is Wis
iting with his father in law. T. w.
Elliott, with a prospect of locating in
this country.
Miss Pearl Culbertson a former
Whitman student. is visiting in the
city with Mrs. ]. H. raham of South
Second street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-29
COMMITTEE IS TO MEET
IN CHICAGO NEXT WEEK

Chairman w. A. Beard of the exc
cutive committee of the Fifteenth Ma
tional Irrigation congress has issued
call for a meeting of this committee.
to be held in Chicago. July 9Th. The
congress will be held in Sacramento
September p. and this preliminary
meeting is for the purpose of laying
plans that will make it national in
scope ana to outline a program that
will cover the interests of the entire
country.
The executive committee members
reside in many states and territories.
The call for a special meeting follows
an extensive correspondence in which
the move has been approved by prac-
tically the entire membership. The
meeting is called in Chicago in order
that it may be easily accessible to
eastern as we'll as to western members
and representatives of both the east
and of the west will be in attendance.
The national irrigation congress has
met annually for years and has been
a very important factor in bringing
about the present national policies with
reference to the arid lands and the
forests of the country. 1t is proposed
to make the Gaming session a factor in
"a larger development along similar
lines, as well as in the wise direction
of the present policies.
There seems to be a demand for a
discussion of the whole proposition of
governmental conservation and de-
Velopment of the natural resources of
the country and it is proposed to meet
this demand and make the irriga ton
congress a still larger factor in nation
Ial progress by inviting a discussion
alone very broad lines at the fifteenth
session.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-29
WALK HUNDRED MILES.
Walla WaIla Boys Have Good Outing
and Iona Tramp.

Not content with an outing on the
Walla Walla river. Grover Greenslade
Elmer Hopkins. Harold Crawford and
Harry COWan hit the trail for a walk
of 100 miles to Lake WalloWa in search
of more amusement.
All are members of the High Schooi
Mandolin club. which is taking an out
ing on the Walla Walla river and the
first intimation the parents of the pc
deStrianS had of the walk was a post
card received from one of the boys
after they had reached the place.
They have not yet decided whether
they will walk home or take an easier
method of reaching this city.