davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
nruonnoNA1. SERVICES.

The devotional service Sunday after noon at Center church was deeply in- teresting and edifying Rev. Dr. New man smyth's talk was both uplifting and refreshing His theme was based on the narration of the experience Of Thomas, who when he saw the Lord and had tangible proof of His presence exclaimed in rapture: My Lord and my God!" The speaker dwelt on the words of Jesus to Thomas: Because thou has seen me, thou hast believed; ; blessed are they that have not seen, and yet have believed
 The meetings Sunday afternoon at Center church are greatly enjoyed and appreciated by many who avail them selves of the general invitation which IS extended to all, To those who have at tended any of the afternoon services, nc word is necessary. The vesper hour 1 the remarkably fine music, vocal ana instrumental, the. undivided attention of the hearers who are responsible tt the occasion, the utmost harmony ant sympathy of the choir and the speak CT all conspire to impress and stir th' audience with spirit of true worship and lofty inspiration. And all are vel
 come to these services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
 AT NEW HAVEN THEATER.
"Gay New York" Takes the House b

"Gay New York" Takes the House by
 Storm.
 'Gay New York" has come to New Haven for three nights, and Wednes- day matinee. The opening night at the cessful A big audience with many students, who showed appreciation, as usual, in an unmistakable style was on hand. The show promises to be as suc- cessful in America as it has been in Europe
 Gay New York has much to rec~ onlmend it. An unusual amount of at tention has been paid to the scenic side of the show. The slttings are new and elaborate the costumes are orig inaI and effective; the music is as gay as it should be in Gay New York"
 In a show with so many people, there is place for many principles. The leading comedians are Harry Emerson, Edward Adams, Richard Bartleett, James Devine and Harry Scott. Some of them are new to New Haven, but will probably be remembered from their work in "Gay New York.
 But the chorus-the chorus is the thing in musical comedy. ''Gay New York carries a body notable for num- bers. costumes and beauty They de- serve the last work when speaking oi "Gay New York"
 "Gay New York is here tonight and tomorrow for two performances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
1AcnR HILLsDoRF.

Jacob Hillsdorf died Sunday evening atGrace hospital of pneumonia. He was in his seventy-sixth year and was well known cabinet maker in this city. He is survived by three daugh- ters. Mrs. william Baird of Bridgeport, Mrs. F. w. skiff of West Haven, Mrs George Goebel of this city, and Gus Aavus TIillsdorf of New York.
 The funeral will be held this after moon at ? o'clock from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. George Goebels 2O5 EEdgewood avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
Eits gnmrua1 aud Gnmrter  i1TI Tuesday, April Q, 1907.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY,

Announcements -Steinertone Co. Bargains-Mende1 & Freedman Beecham's Pills-Druggists. Boss Biscuit-Grocers; oo CIeaning-Ya Cleaner GO. Cuticura-Druggists Co Dress Goods-Gamble-D Desmohu " Entertainments-Hy Entertainments-N. H. Theater. E,ntertainments-N. Fl. TheateT; Est. c. T. Shelton-Probate Notlce' aI-Hornblower & weeks. Fish-Wm. H. Wilson & Son. For Sale-R -Residence-Box Soo' Flour-S. s. Adams.
 Grape Nuts-Grocers
 Iost-Watch-102 Davenport Ave Notice-Bureau of Compensation. Order of Notice-Superior Court. Planks-The J. E. Bassett & Co' Paxtine-Druggists a, Royal Baking Powder-Grocers' Rain Coats-Davis & Co.
 Sale of Coats-Hamilton x 70. Stuart's Tablets-Druggists Steamers-North German Lloyd Ahhe' silks-,The Chas. Monson Go.
 Trips-So. Pacific R. R. ,, c+ Wanted -Situation-246 Hamilton ot' MISREPRESENTATION Hedge St.
 vvanfed-CIirls-12 Temple St.
 Wanted -Salesman-Box b43' Clty'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
nlAvTD HAINsELPACKEER.

David N. Hanselpacker of 6S Woolsey street died yesterday after several months of sickness. He was foreman for David H. Clark, contractor. Han selpacker was sixty-three years Of age ana leaves a widow and two daughters His funeral services will be held to- sRorrow afternoon at o'clock. The fRev. MT. Smith of Grand avenue Bap- tist church will officiate. Relatives and friends are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
RUBBER SOCIAL.

There will be a rubber social' in the lecture room of the Church of the Mes siah on Wednesday evening, April 1o at o'clock. A good program has been arranged and music and recitations vii be included In 1t. Anyone and every. one who brings rubber with them will be admitted to the entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
rHARLEs E. LAWRENCE.

Charles E. Lawrence, whose death oc- cured Saturday at his home at New Brighton, Staten Island, was a brother of Mrs. Richard M. Everit of 641 Whit ney avenue. MT. Lawrence was seven ty-one years of age and was Wal street broker. The funeral will be helt to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
NH LIAM A PARSONS.

The funeral services of William A. Parsons was held yesterday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at Lewis x Maycoch chapel at Evergreen cemetery Rev V 0 scoyiIle off1ciated. The intermeh' svas at the Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
ksAlMInEn. Fl. TERRY.

The funeral of Samuel H. Ferry will be held this afternoon from his late res idence. 7SO Washington avenue, West Haven. MT. Ferry died last Saturday. He was in his seventy-third year, and was one of the old railway mail clerks in point of service in the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
Senator, how are the people standins

by you in your campaign?"
 First rate" replied Senator Badger, as he took chew of fineczt" "Pve sold my crops two years ahead, mort- gagged my home and mado loan of $lO,O0O I guess that ought to keep i them by me, hadn't Milwaukee Sentinel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
MRS. LucTus HENDEE.

Mrs. Elizabeth Reilly, wife of Lucius Hendee, died suddenly Sunday at her residence, 4O5 Edgewood avenue. Mrs. Hence was the aughter of the late De tive Philip Reilly and leaves besides her husband, two children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
OBITUARY NOTES.
rmnernl of Mrs. Castle.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Castle was held yesterday afternoon at S;SO from her late residence, 45 Townsend street. The Rev. Francis T. Brown or Aciated. The interment was at the Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09

Vicar-I am so glad your dear daugh- ter is better. was greatly pleased tc see her in church this morning, and shortened the service on purpose foi her.
 Mother of dear daughter-Thank you vicar, shall hope to bring her every Sunday now!-Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
WEATHER RECvMD.

Washington, D. C., April 8, 8 ?; . m. m
 Forecast for Tuesday " we edHesIay ie noyrth ~oin roi ,n tSsw south portion Tuesday; Wed nesday es " fair; fresh variable winds inISSIS For Eastern New York: Fair Tues- ,a.s day, except snow in north poTlttonfa :, Wednesday, fair; fresh southWese '' west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09

Rambling Waggles-I was robbed last night, and I reckon that about fifty. three articles were stolen from me everything I had in the world,
 Policeman-Fifty-ttl articles?
 Rambling Waggles-Yes; a pack O cards and a corkserew.-Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09

"So the editor sent your poem back to you" remarked the sympathetic friend. "Yes," replied Woodby Rimes. Any comment?" "Er yes; he said my handwriting was quite promising, "- Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
PAINT AND CLAY CLUB.
Last Week of the Exhibition-Tea This
 Afternoon.

AtternOOn.
 The Paint and Clay club has now reached the last week of its exhibition which will be open till next Saturday only. The tea this afternoon, in the galleries of the exhibition, will be in charge of Mrs. c. B. Doolittle, who will be assisted by Mrs. George c. Eaton, Mrs. Pierrepont B. Foster, Mrs. Henry w. Ring, Mrs. Walter Camp and Mrs. James Hemingway
 At the last of the teas given by the club, on Frilay next, Professor John c. Schwab will auction off the posters made for the exhibition by the various members of the club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-09
1.ncnl veather Report.

[. M TARR, Local Forecaster.
 U. 8. Weather Bureau
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

The Laurel and the Laurel-n-the-Pines are also
having a gay Christmas season. and viii nave
series of dances Both will have to entertain an
unusual number of guests, and, like the Lakewood,
will have turn many away at the last moment
No particular surprise was expressed in the
winter colony when il was known that George
Gould had denied the report that his eldest daugh-
ter, Marjorie Gould was engaged to marry Lieu
tenant A. E. S. Paget, aide-de-camp TO Lord Ab-
erdeen the Irish Viceroy. Mr.. Gould squelched the
story with the remark that Miss Gould Is not yet IN
society and that the report was silly and un-
founded.
sudden change in the plans for the wedding of
Miss Alva Palmer daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler
R. Palmer to Eugene Gregorie. of McPhersonville.
N c., has been made necessary by the Illness or
Mr. Palmer and the ceremony, which was to have
taken place on the 26th at the Church of St Mary
Lake. will instead be house affair. TO which
only immediate members of the family viii be in
vited.
The first of the three subscription concerts by
the Grasse Trio In Lakewood this winter was given
at the home of Mrs Elbert F. Baldwin on Thurs
day evening Over a hundred Of the cottage colony
attended.
Among the arrivals at the Lakewood Hotel are
c. E. Samson. S. A. Oppenheimer, M f. CalWen'
Miss Lillian Mass Mrs Ellis Leubrie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sydney Sloman Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Peck,
Julius Cutman Mr.. Dryfoos. DIR. and Mrs l. Book
man Mr. and Mrs Richard Deayes. Mrs. E. 8.
Stephens and Mrs. w. II. Seamans. of New YORK.
At the Lsurel-in-t the-Pines are Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Lewis of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs George c.
Wagner. of Buffalo: Mrs. Games Speer. OF Phila-
deIphia; Miss Henry, of Cambridge, Nd. and MI.
and Mrs Thomas H. Col, of Worcester Mass.
AT the Laurel House are Thomas B. Kerr, of
New York: d. W. Cooper, of New Brunswick; Mr..
and Mrs S. E. Hawley. OF Bridgeport, Conn; MI.
and Mrs. John E. Baxter, of New York, and Law
renee Dilworth. of Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
LAKEWOOD DAYS.
Planning automobile Road-Con-
cert Opens Holiday Season.

Lakewood N j. Dec. q (SpeciaD.-It is said that
George Gould. John Hays Hammond and William
A. Hamilton are backing the project Of new auto
mobile speedway from Lakewood to Philadelphia.
with both cash and influence, here, while the sup
port at Philadelphia end is reported to be COM
ing from the Quaker City Motor Club and the
Moviganto Klaubo. The mere idea of such road
has thrown the cottage and hotel elements of
Lakewood into a state of excitement II will be
strange indeed IL with much smoke there should
not spring up the right amount of fire. Visitors
from the Quaker City who are spending the winter
at the Lakewood and the other large hotels are
rejoicing over the prospect, and spend much time
and paper writing enthusiastically to Philadel-
pbians on the possibility of such a speedway.
1t is planned TO have the road broad enough for
three cars abreast, and due attention WILL Of
course be paid to drainage and sound foundations.
The task of building good road in this sandy
country ought to be comparatively smple and the
work OF keeping 1t in good condition should be still
simpler The road would run from Lakewood.
through Iakehurst TO New Egypt, and across the
state TO Camden, to connect with Philadelphia by
the ferries.
For the last two weeks the hotels have been re-
ceiv,ng letters and kilograms engaging rooms for
the Christmas season. Nearly eli the available
space has been taken, but even at the last minute
the mails still bring numerous appeals, which the
managers are doing their best to respond to. Even
the practically unlimited capacity OF the Lakewood
itself is going be strained to the utmost
Guests began to pour into the town as early as
Wednesday, and to-day the round OF Christmas
gayeties took its real start In a concert by the
musical clubs of Columbia University, held in the
private theatre of the Lakewood, and followed
by the first of the round of dances that Will take
place in the big hotel evening throughout the
Christmas season. The concert was the frst Dig
social affair of the year. The whole cottage col
ony turned in force and the theatre. which mas
comfortable seating capacity for large crowd,
was packed.
The dance was much enjoyed. and when 1t was
over there was general feeling of satisfaction
that Lakewoods season had at last got It's send-on
cbr,stmas Will be celebrated at the Lakewood in
.ba <ood old-fashiored way-to the roaring fire of
the y,ie log In the fireplace Of the great lobby.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
Cbe GuiIinant Organ School
Copyright.
ALEXANDRA GUILMANT. President
WILLIAM c. CARL. Director.
A THOROUGH EDUCATION FOR THE
ORGANIST.

TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
Cable Address
Organsta. New York.
"a WEST 18TH STREET. NEW YORK
December 10, 1907.
Publisher New York Tribune.
Dear Sir: / am pleased to tell you that only this
week I received a communication from the Ph'l'
IppIne Islands asking for catalogue OF Tho Gull
n1ant Oraan School on account of having seen my
advertisement in The New-YorH Tribune. At the
present time have pupil who has been with me
for the past two years and who contempates con-
tinuing still longer result OF my aoVeF'
tisne in your paper.
win best compliments of the season, believe me.
Very sincerely yours.
WILLIAM c. CARL.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
MIGHT HAVE KNOWN 1T.

'"Where are you going. my bonny man. A..
With your water and chalk and your bright tin
cam" .z
Oh, he winked his eye and he shook his head
I'm going a-YuilkIng, sir he said.
Los Angeles Times
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
USED UP.

pigby--sdow long did it take yoa to learn 70 run
carr
Skorcaer-Ch, Eve or SIX
Digby-Ffve or ak what? Weeks' ..A
skoorcher-3so. motor ears-CAsao''s 0
ma x1nnnR,
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

- ,rn three-movement descriptive suite, Last
I've of Ponapeii." 1t is fifteen months since the
60 hand has appeared before New York au-
oience.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

The Music Teachers National Association will
"a its annual meetings in Earl Hall, Columbia
I-riversity on Friday and Saturday mornings and
s-e-noons Of this week.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

karl Grienauer, the 'cellist. announces
,raI with Miss Wynnie Pyle, pianist, in Men,
s.iesohu Hall the evening Of January 9. Mr.
Grienauer and two members Of the Grienauer Cello
Quartet Will play the Requiem by Pepper, COM
~.sed for three 'celh and piano, g work which is
,o+ familiar here.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
STUDIO NOTES.

Miss Kitty Cieatham's annual holiday matinee
nj songs and sayings for children and grown
,,rs" will take place at the Berkeley Theatre. in
.sth street. near Fifth avenue. on Friday AFTER
noon December %, at 3:15 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

The New York Trio new chamber music or
,anization formed by Alexander Sasavsky, vio-
1iuist: Henry Bramsen, 'cellist and Paolo Calico
,ianist VIII make its initial appearance next Fri
sev afternoon. December q, at Mendelssohn Hall.
The programme includes Trio, Op. 100, fat major,
t~ schubert: Sonata No. L, for violin and piano,
,fozart; and trio, -Op. 30. by Tscha;kowsky.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Katharine Goodson. The English pianist. who has
made a most favorable impression in this country,
IS TO give her first New York recital on February
= a. Nendelssohn Hall
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

concert at Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday afternoon.
January il The members OF the quartet are
a5ofe Betti. first violin; Alfred Pochon, second
,iolin; Ugo Ara, viola, and Ivan dArchambeau,
'eelIst.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

HandeI's oratorio The Messiah" will be sung
under the direction Of William C Carl in the First
Presbyterian Church Fifth avenue and 18th street,
,bis evening at O'Clock Mr. Carl will spend the
i1o5i5ev vacation at the Laurel House, Lakewood,
x q and return the winter term of the Gull
rnart organ School on January a.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Eight million dollars is estimated by the Board
Of Education as necessary to rebuild forty-four
school buildings Among these are four new
high school buildings. The present school build
inss In the burned district are story wooden
shacks that VIII have to be removed within two
years
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

The Yonkers Choral Society, VIII c. Macfarlane.
conductor opened its twelfth in Phillips
burg Hail on Tuesday evening, December IL, with
1-lcar's king Olaf The sooists we're Mrs. Caro-
line Mir Hardy, soprano; Reed Miller, tenor, and
Charles belmont, bass The orchestra was COM
-nnsed largely of Pfilharmonic men.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

The rails Of the Western Pacific Railroad
reached Sacramento this week, thus giving a
continuous stretch of seventy-six miles of COM
peted railroad from Sacramento westward
nearly TO San Francisco Bay. Construction work
is being pushed on all sections up into the
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Arthur Philip barytone and teacher has hlled
humber of engagements lately, ancng them belns
,,rivafe recital in this city On Tuesday night he
sang the Saint -Sasns Christmas oIatorio in Mount
Vernon with the Musical Society To-morrow Mr
yhIiip will sing the baTytone part in TINS same
work at the Brick Church. On Sunday eNenlis,
Ilaceuber 90. Mr.. Philip will sing the Story OF
1Se-hlefern'' by Vert, in Mamaroneck, " y
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Caruso is 10 sing in Ostend next April Nnllteu
,,r,l,sr ~ performances The management has
secured for leading soprano roles Nile. Lillian Gren-
,-iue now singing in Milan. Italy. Miss GrenElie
ss puril OF Lionel Robsarte, VINO mas fecehuS
Cpened q studio in this city
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Mrs. J. w Dunnell has accepted the position OF
.or,rano soloist at St Pauls Episcopal Church
Fnglevood N J. Her term OF office began on De- De-
ca-Sh4- i The choir consists of a quartet anu
.senty-four voices
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Dr. Cerrit Smith of No 1e East zlst street VIII
rive his 2s2d free organ recital at the South Church
=, Monday afternoon January g. under the auspices
IF The American Guild Of Orsanists ne Mes
siah' will be given at this chtrch on SulluaS o4'01
,,cor Tlecernter % with choir and sololsts
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

The foreclosure by the Hibernia Bank Of an
S1S.oOO mortgage upon the Alameda home #
former Judge James A Wayrnire marks the
final blow of hard luck which has reduced TO
penury one of the best known lawyers in the
state. Waymire invested heavily in irrigation
projects in the San Joaquin Valley, but litigation
and failure to sell lands ruined him.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Oil companies that make up the Producers
Sales Agency have decided to market their
own oil independent of the Standard and asso-
ciated companies. The companies have interests
In Kern River, McKit. .. Sunset, Midway and
Coalinga fields. They have decided to construct
pipe lines to the railroads and provide for stor-
age San Francisco Bay. They believe that
in this way they prevent depression in
the price Of fuel oil.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Esusr. G IIaveres. whose studio is at NO 1859
Rroadvav. Is having success with coaching sung
.t,~s-v Among others principals from The HOY.
re,osa and the Lady from Lanes
bsI,. reen - s-,,dyIne with him this season.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Miss Anna Ballard. Of s. c Burnet, pupa,9' Ia-
has been engaged give song reclAI a. 81. -.
ring-on Seminary. Pennington, N d AFTER -, ' =.
- - r~rsdsvs a series of weekly recitals VIII De
rSyen et Mr Burnett's studios In carnegie nan
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

r-5-,, Mariner whose studios for piano instrnc-
-ion at no. 81 West s2d street are "feii ea - 80
-, -.,r15c on Thursday evenings, annou.aces
iaf the regular students Teca1s T1i ,ectaI &c viii
oGIlle, on thursday evening, January % iSVe-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

The Rev Heyrnen Meyer, cantor OF tne <afNeIHo
..,spor,,e saws that the advantage Of fne-
cultured voice lies only in tie beauty OF tone
but also in ability 10 withstand sreat fiI
- aSerT,or and hard work and at the same ulIle
ra4ei1 s-e freshness and brilliancy OF tone az;
Never who vas for six years al lne f s;neng
Alliance training different voices Tor 500
end cho.rs hss opened studio Ioc voice (. cAI'4'
end sight reading at No 40 west Ilsti sei0o--
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

,,,.u,.,,r r-hu,cb Musical Society, which last
-..l- ~sya performance Of Rossnis "Staeat
Mater" with owen Tuttle, conductor "iii ne't
vrees begin the study Of Haydn's Creatlon ~hrSa T
viii he s,,en IN the latter part OF feoruery- nS
sori.tr has now a membership OF over one huhoieo
osc
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

-...-s. socgef, Jersey City On January ne
sinrs .n Newark y. J. Besides singing IN pubic
Nv pro-nberg is busy teaching Among ms pups
are Mrs Valentine soprano soloist' MISS Da' a.,
s.. 1o,s+ Thomas Williams, bass tn. nI
6sre,tNee tenor and Mr McIlonough, pas. IIis
craoee 80 ',oIce trial those interested
announces lrse no Carnegie Hall and AT NO 1SS
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

NJ coar,ed of tt. Metropolitan Opera nous. @
+-e fr1I admission On certain nights OF Ia.
,e.,T ~ three OF the students OF the master
80 Music of No. 1os Montague suee' p % - 49,,
sc6ooI many opportunities TO near "pei0 a.
Manhattan FooSa member of
- I5c-.T Academy St Cecilia OF fsolIe,
announces. .,sSo No 715 Madison avenue
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Rafael Navas, of Carnegie Hail. appeareu
n5.no ,ecs.al given under the auspices OF tne
ROCHESTER tuesday Musical Club at Rochester on
her 4
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

~. = n. A,+eIl has removed her studio ron
Nc. 1zn Yves. 18th street TO No. 2o7 East satn
street where she will pleased TO meet ner iof
mer pupils.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

The Princeton University Mandolin Club Is tea'
- s.,acttor Of THE Merry Widow. arranged
nv ". ]. Kitchener. whose studio is az NO 10.
=. !. CO. .-,ee- AS a composer and arranger
AZ Kftrhener IS known by many or the ieau1,S
Sol;eees and schools. AT present he .s soIi, 80
st1-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-02-21

Mrs. F. J. Engelhon, who has
been sick with the typhoid fever
is not improving as fast as her many
friends would like to see.
Word received from z. A. John.
son. who is at JuIiaetta. states that
he IS improving slowly and expects
to leave in few days for Greer.
Mabel E. Brooks, of Ito. Lillian
Harpr, Of MohIer, and Mrs. Bessie
Chapman. Of Fletcher, are in the city
taking the teachers examination.
The S. B. Rose we'll drill is being
moved to the Frank Johnson farm
today where Mr.. Rose will COM
mence drilling we'll in few days.
Mrs. R. L. Mahon is recovering
from an operation which was per-
formed last week. She is at the
home Of her brother, F. J. Engle-
horn.
Mrs. Max Geld is getting along
nicely from the effects Of the opera
tion performed last week. but is now
suffering With an attack of the la
grippe.
Mrs. Peter Winter, mother of
Messrs Tom and Nick Jacobs, re-
turned home last week from visit
to Seattle and Uniontown, Wash
ington.
For RENT-The farm known as
The Bischel place three miles south
IF Nezperce. Cash or grain. Ad-
iress NJ. H. Keltner. Charleston,
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Ramey re-
urned home Tuesday from Pslouse,
Washington, where they we're called
asst week by the death of Mrs.
2amey's father, David Whitney.
A new list Of properties tor distri-
,ution among homeseekers will be
printed within short time. If you
Iesire to sell your place list your
at once. w. E. Larson.
DR.. S. A. Bartlett, of Lewiston,
'as in the city on professional visit
unday, having been called to see
liner Lehman, who was threatened
18th appendicitis. He is better at
le present writing.
Mr.. J. z. Long and family left |
tuesday, for their home in Mary |
nd, Illinois, after an extended
sit with relatives in this section. |
n. Long Is brother-in-Iaw Of the
nix boys. u