davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-19
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

Money 70 loan on real es-
tate. e.--Meriwether & Neri-
wether. If
Several registered PJlled.
Aberdeen Angus Bulls for sale
If DAVENPORT & Co.
Farm fOr>Rent
22O acres, 4 miles south Cf
Monroe on gravel road. ChtI
on or address Wm. HunerwadeI
II.
For Sac
Bears by Perfect MeddIer
Out of Perfec lion and Sunshiue
Sows. Phone F. & M 154L.
IL OWEN, Jr
Monroe CITY, Mo
Route s. IF
For Sale-Full Bl loode d
Bronze Turkeys. Write OF
phone Ml5s jeanne Booze, E y,
Mo II
T N Fesseuden has shipped
car load of butcher stuff
A Riley Pdrs"ns has bought
tue jim Smith 106 2 3 acre farm
5 miles southwest OF the city
for s., 900.
JB Friedrich has finished
good well for W B Arnold 1t
is 1875 feet deep and has good
supply Of water
Fl A Ford has bought 25 acres
of corn and the stalk field from
S A Grifin Consid eration
private.
Jack Rouse things he is for
tunate in brood sows. Feb. 81,
1907, 'sstwo of them farrowed 25
pigs and he saved Fl of them.
Dec he sold 10 head that
weighed 1850 pounds that fetch
ed him 1928 25, and be has his
meat supply aud hogs left.
Des MoInes. Iowa, Dec. IL -
Iowa's corn crop fell off nearly
150,000,000 bushels. according
to the report of Director J r
Sage of the Iowa crop service
bureau. Because OF an increase
in value, however, the financial
loss is ABOUT 500, 100000 to the
Iowa farmers on this cereal.
The oat crop was disappointing
also. and the crops generally
are not so fdttering as last
year
Macomb. Dec 12.-Lrving
Kemp started in Saturday morn
ing to set a new mark and sue.
ceeded in doing So. husking $50
bushels and go pounds of corn,
Z by weight on the farm of Alva
Anderson, four miles north st
Of Blandinsville. Mr.. Kemp
worked ten hours. In the fore
noon be shucked l19 bushels
and the afternoon Ill bushels
and 60 pounds. He had a driv-
er ana lne corn wds tdken from
, the field and cribbed for him
The cora tuned out 55 bushels
to the acre The shucking was
done in the presence OF several
reputable witnesses, who all
testify to the authenticity of
this report.
Just think of it a large az
inch in circumstance crisp
sweet radish in the middle of
December That is Just what
our friend, J o Oozad presented
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-19


o'clock.
Rev FIR Maddox will deliver
the eermon of the feast.
The choir assisted by the or
ch4stra. will render:
Vain Creator Gragori n
o Sdlutanis Wiegs' d
Tantum Ego Geibil
LIudate, Male quartet. Grego-
riau
49,, .'. r1,...... ..e,,,,n
and wi | p1rtfclpa " in the r
tmDuies here al lO:30 O'Clock.
The series Of meetings in
-, uI, ..-..
with fifteen addi,ions eleven of
whom ver. bap,z d Sunday
nigh,
c,,,.ov. c,,,,u ,.,,
Mn-,inr s,h;1c, "a W.
Jare,I M,n" Evor;,,c ernioct
,.rna CI,-os p.thIeh N"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-19

Shipments for week easy.
A Bou. ware 1 car ties; Barger,
McCIintic and Uuderhill cars
hogs; Hayden and Yates l car
horses; Henderson and Son 2
cars dressed poultry and l Of
i've; Pond Poultry Co t6 bbls
dressed poultry Total 9 cars.
Monroe City Mo
Dec 1S 1907
Dear Old Santa
/ am a little boy 8 years old.
| want a rocky horse for Christ.
mas and all kind of candy ard
nuts l live by the Catholic
school. also want a horn.
have been looking for you
long time.
FsOm
Cecil Oral K e
Good by
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-19

S@NN ~ OhA ~ N'~'h
tarm in the Cooperville neigh
borhood. Welcome
Boone Bros have sod SO head
of cattle 10 Al Cassidy
Sam Sandifer has sn'd a Po.
land China boar to NJ N Bricker
Be sure to attend the J'm
Smith sale at his old home 5
miles southwest of city today.
Col W T Youell will sell from
the block 3 mammouth Jacks 1,
9 and 1 year old with foe pedi-
gree, BLACK 6 year old saddle
Stallion, SHOWS all the gaits a
dandy breeder. 9 10 wear Old
mares bred to- jack, 2 year old
mares bred o tck and l good
mule colt. Durham cattle. 4
cows, l vearling heifAr. eligible
to register. / registered Dur
ham hu !, 9 steer calves, / heif.
er calf, 13 ewes and bucks 8
lat hogs. corn, hay. Ply mouth
Rack chickens. M 8 turkeys
double geared corn crusher with
9 sets Of burrs, corn shelter,
wagons, buggies, harness and
household and kitchen furniture
90 andS ut bees and lots of
other things. Sc hills gotten
out nv the DEMOCRAT.
A Lee E v bought a fancy
yedrling Shropshire buck at
the InternationaI Stock Show
at Chicago.
NJ L McReynoIds has sold 9
POiand China gifts TO El Glrri-
son Of Paris.
H MeCIintic has shipp 4 in a
CIR load Of extra fiue 9 year old
feed 'rs
The hog market has never
F! finctua'ei as badly AMI r4pIdl,
as ia the past 10 days. A break
from 20c and 75c a day is por
uuusal and the recovery is al
ways SLOW. 1t works = hard.
ship upon the shipper for the,
are the losers.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
of paper.
Cattle..-..........-.......-......-.$3. 00@S5. 90
Hogs Heavy...........-$3.20@$ 90
Hogs Light.-...............-................$
Sheep............-............-- 0O@S4. 90
Lambs. 90
POULTRY.
63
Spring chickens pound and
quarte4 and over 14-......- 81
Old Roosters...........-...............-...... o.
07
Turkey Hens and young Toms O9
lOmS W
Guineas, each..............-............. IS
GeeSe........... .....---..... 10
! EppS - 094
wax ...........24C IL
Ia low .............. ......-. DC
DutNSt -.- lOC
Green Hides. :. ..............-.. 04
Corn new 40c
Wheat No. 2........... ....................... 80
0Sc
Hay.-........-.-..........-.------$7 81. 00@$l0.OO
Shipments for week easy.
A Bou, ware 1 Car ties; Barger,
McCIintic and Uuderhill cars
hogs; Hayden and Yates 1 car
horses; Henderson and Son 2
cars dressed poultry and | Of
i've; Pond Poultry Co l6 bbls
dressed poultry Total 9 cars.
Monroe Citv Mo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-19
Interesting News Concerning the Differ.
ent Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget il.


Miss LOIS
Rev. E. S Graham departed
yesterday Tor Modesto, II.
where he will dedicate a Bdp.
list church on Sunday This is
Rev. Graham's 1873 b dedica-
tion.-RaRnibat Courier Post.
Rev. & 'aham once tod US:
hope to live TO dedicate 200
churches, then I'll be ready tn
die. If that be true then his
ime is growing very short.
Rev. Dr. l W Read spent
Monday with friends ia Hume
well
Rev e P. Little Of Hannibal.
has been with ST. Jude friepd>.
Rev. Fr. James Noble and
Hunter Anderson were with
Palmyra friends Thu rsday,
Monday. Rev Fr. James
NDbie visited his old parishon-
er[ in L ,uisiana.
METHODIST.
$50 m. Sunday Schoo',
10:45 IN preaching.
$3.50 p m. juror League.
6 p. m Senior League (or one
I"ur before preachiug.)
7p m. Preaching (To change
>iih season
W. F.. NJ. Society, first Friday
edcn month.
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day evening
ST. JUDE'S CHURCH
Litany on Friday at Z p. IN
Eucharist on Saturday 9 a. m
Services on Sunday at z and
II a. m. and 7p. m.
Evensong on Christmas Eve
at Z O'Clock with the Sunday
School followed by the Christ
mas tree at the R.ctory.
Christmas Day services at Z
and 10 m
Rev. JAMES NOBLE,
Priest and Rector
Holy ROSARY
Services at Holy Rosary
Church Xmas morning will take
pace at 6, 8 a I'D 1890 o'clock
Rev. Fdth"r Mullen will ceie-
brate 6 aud 8 O'Clock masses
and the Rev Father Maddox G
S >. r will celebrate the 1890
mass This will be a SJlemu
High mass with Father Muller
deacon and Rev E Connolly
,ub.deacon aud Rev j Q
Hornsey master Ot ceremonies
ootn from the Keurick Semi.
nary, ST, Louis
The choir has prepared a
special program aud will be
supported by Holy Rosary
School orchestra of twenty
pieces at this mass and at the
evening services 7:30.
Kyrie Morza
Gloria Morzl
Credo Glover
Offertory Adute NoveIlo.
Sauctus Male Quartet Gouuod
Benidictus Do Gounoa
Aguns Del Morz
Recessional 'GregOriSn'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-19

Miss Lille Bixler, of Hanni-
bal has been visiting the home
folks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-19

Money "a loan on real es-
tate. e.--Meriwether & Neri-
wether. tt
Several registered PJlled,
Aberdeen Angus Bulls for sale
If DAVENPORT & Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-19
Lodge Officers.

Friday ever q, Monroe
Lodge No. 64, A f. g. A. NJ,
elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows:
w. E. Yowell, w. M.
w. j Rouse. S W
A A ,ielsou, j W
" r p. JACKSON. Srcy.
Jnu,, = iearIn - Treas
These w,th the apV"intive
iii >. il> al c Oh the
". at Junu's day
D c %
Monroe L ,dge No. 49. o. R
S elected officers Saturday
evening as follows:
Mrs. Nellie B. Wade, W. M.
W. L. Ely, W. P.
Miss Anna May Boulware.
A. M.
W. ] Rouse, Secy.
Mrs. Sallie Jackson, Treas.
Mrs. Cora Umstattd, @.
Mrs. Louise Nelson, A @.
These and the appointive
officers will be Installed in jan
uary.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-19

j. G Reid of Hannibal, was
with Monroe friends Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-19

Mrs. ]. M. Proctor Jr., spent
the latter part OF last week
with ST.. Louis friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-19
Farm for Rent

22O acres, 4 miles south Cf
Monroe on gravel road. CitI
on or address Wm. HunerwadeI.
If.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-12-19

Kyrie Morza
Gloria Morzl
Credo Glover
Offertory Adute Novello
Sauctus Male Quartet Gouuod
Benidictus Do Gouno1
Aguus Del Morz 4
Recessional GregOniSn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-26

rooms of the Commercial club at 1880
next Saturday. All those interested
in the care and culture of honey gatn-
erers are urged TO be present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-26
WEDDING BELLS RING.
Plenty Of Marriage Licenses Makes
Auditor Feel Young AGAIN.

Plenty Of Marriage Licenses Makes
Auditor Feel Young Again.
What is so rare as A day in June
murmured County Auditor McCaW az
he attached his John Hancock to three
rapers this morning which were APP
piled for bv eight individuals, ambi-
tious to embark upon the sea matri-
monial.
The auditor was really somewhat
frightened at the way the day opened.
for the demand for three licenses was
made the first thing In the morning.
Those securing the licenses were:
Cecilia Hope Nader and S. Carl Nc
Coy. The former is of Spokane AMI
the latter of this city. The prospec-
tive bridegroom gave his age as 35
'-''ilo Tic h1rshing partner put down
26 on the age line after her name.
Augusta Rucholz and A. G. Carney
both Of Walla Walla and aged respec-
lively 30 and % years.
Auousta Conrad and Edward NJ
Moody Of Huntsville. aged respectively.
20 and y years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-26
DEATH OF JOSEPH IRONS.
Respected Pioneer of MiI'son Goes Over
the Long Trail.

Joseph Irons aged y, one of Mil
tons oldest and most respected citi-
zens died yesterday afternoon at y: &c
in his home at that place.
Mr.. Irons has been sick for long
time with kidney complaint, and his
death is the result of this lingering
illness.
He was born in West Virginia. Sep
TENDER Il, 1885, and lived in that state
until 20 years ago when he came to
Washington and selected Milton for
his home. Since that time he was a
resident of Milton and made many
warm friends who sincerely regret the
death of the lovable old man. lie
leaves a widow. four sons and four
daughters. all of whom are residents
of Milton.
The funeral will be held from the
family home in Milton tomorrow after
noon at o'clock, with interment in
the Milton cemetery :.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-26
WAR CRY ARTISTIC.
Salvation Army Journal Excels In
Pleasing and Patriotic Sketches.

FIedSin9 ana FdtrtotIC SkesCnSS.
| Filled with patriotism is the indie
pendence day number of the War Cry,
! just ready for sale now in the city.
Stories, articles and pictures all echo
the sentiment so popular at this sea
son of the year. From the front page
cover to the big drum in the adver-
tisement on the back the issue is full
of sentiments of national loyalty and
the loyalty to their Higher Command
er.
On the front cover is a representa-
.. ton in six colors of THE Angel of
Peace" Leaning against the now
useless cannon and holding the en-
blem of peace in her hand the angel OF
peace is shown in the foreground and
in the background is the quiet scene
of a farm with no thought of the stir
ring scenes of battle.
Another pictorial feature of the
number is the two page illustration in
the middle of the book. WAS hingtOn's
Triumphant Entry Into New York
City" is the title of this double-page
decoration in six colors. The enthu-
siastic reception of the Father of the
Country" is shown in an artistic man.
ner
Interesting as we'll is the subject
matter of the paper and well illustrat-
ed by cuts and pen pictures is a val
liable and entertaining copy of the
popular official gazette of the Saliva
ton Army; one we'll worth the time
required to read it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-26
CLARk-N EVIL MAN.
Pretty Wedding of Two Well Known
WaIIa WaiIa Youno PEOPLE.

At St. Patrick's Catholic church Rev.
Father Loeffler yesterday morning at
8 o'clock. united Miss Agnes Clark
and Mr.. Harry c. Newman in the
bonds of holy wedlock.
Miss Clark is we'll known in this
city, being the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Clark. 206 West Poplar.
She is one of Walla Walla's most pop
ular young ladies and has large num-
Der of friends who wish her a hap
py welded life.
The groom is also well known here,
where he has lived a number of years.
Miss Lillian Clark. sister of the
bride. was bridesmaid, and attended
the bride as she came down the aisle
of the church. dressed in a beautiful
gown of white silk mule. ]. B. Nc
Kenzie was best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman left for Port
land last night. and will go from there
to California. making a tour of the
coast cities and returning through the
east, visiting the jamestown fair.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-26
JUST A few BERRIES LEFT
All Crops Show Light With Prices
Advanced

Only a few strawberries are left to
tell the tale of what has been the
lightest crop in years. Hood Rivers
are all gone and receipts of other ber-
ries are small and scattering. Upland
berries continue in small quantities on
account of the lateness of the season.
but the receipts are small and the fruit
inferior
Other berries, particularly raspber-
rieS, are good crop this year, al
though not as good as had been ex-
pected. Jack Frost's cold nippers did
work here as we'll as elsewhere. The
season is late but the berries are be-
ginning to come in good quantities.
Prices will not be low, owing to the
demand for this fruit by the canner-
les.
The demand for Logan berries is
supplied by home products but prices
hold the same as before. $500 per
! crate. Blackcaps are coming in small
quantities and prices have not low
cred.
Cherries are in the heighth of sea-
son, but offerings are not excessive,
just about holding even with the To-
cal demand. The season bids fair to
be short, on account of the large de-
mand of large buyers Royal AIMS are
quoted at $1.75 and May Dukes at
$3.50. Bings are scarce and higher than
the more plentiful varieties.
New potatoes are tumbling in price
as offerings are more liberal retailing
now at four cents. drop of one cent
from yesterday. Potatoes are of good
quality and will be plentiful this year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-26
TRAMP DOG PULLS BELL ROPE AND
ENDANGERS LIVES OF HUNDREDS

ming the river from his elevated office.
the bell sounded suddenly At regular
intervals the signal for opening was
given.
At that particular time the bridge
was unusually crowded. Cars sounded
clamorous warnings to the crowds,
while transfers shouted and swore in
the confusion. Many pedestrians were
hurrying across to avoid the swelter-
ing rays of the SUM-
The bell sounded the signal for epen-
ing and Engineer HaWley, whose duty
it is to obey the signals began to turn
the great lever which controls the
ponderous span. The draw was lust
beginning to move when the tender.
alarmed by the wild sounds of con-
the scene.
Realizing instantly that a signal had
been sounded and the horrible conse
quences if the bridge were permitted
to move further, re sounded counter
signals and the draw. which had az
ready moved perceptibly. swung back
into it's locks. The crowds rushed
almost panic stricken from the bridge.
Then an investigation was begun.
Why was the signal sounded and who
did it. No one knew until finally a
man who had heen standing near the
end of the bridge told of having seen
the dog playing with a rope Then it
developed that the dog had taken ;1e
rope in it's mouth and sounded the sig
nal
The animal was Immediately given
into the care of persons who promised
that they would keep him as far as
possible away from the bridge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-26
Piles Cured in S 70 "a Dave

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Feeding or Protruding Piles in to IA
days or money refunded. so cents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-26
DO you WANT u RIDE?
Here Is Chance to Try for Forest
Ranger Job.

Those wishing to be rangers in the
service of the forestry department of
the department of agriculture will
have an opportunity to take the ex-
animation for that service on July %
and "a.
Examination for assistant rangers
to fill vacancies in the service. All
wishing to take the examination would
do we'll to make application at once
as all questions must come from
Washington.
Practical questions will count 80 per
cent in this examina ton, field tests
80 per cent and practical experience
40 per cent. The practical questions
examination will be held here July
90 and the field tests near here on the
next day. E.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-26
INTIMIDATION OF WITNESS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
stroy the unions. He warned him
that something startling was likely
to happen in Idaho soon.
Elliott stuck closely to his story un-
was in an insane asylum 10 years ago
The defense was well pleased with
the deposition from San Francisco
The Bradley affidavit was exception
ally strong. 1t is declared by him the
explosion was due to gas absolutely.
John O'Neill, editor of the miners
magazine declared its purpose is tc
educate the federation men and tC
unite them politically. He regretted
to say he was a member Of the legisla-
ture of Colorado in 1897. He lived for
years in Leadville and the Cripple
Creek districts. He saw Orchard in
Denver in March, 1904, in the head
quarters a number of times.
Orchard came to his office during
the contest between Peabody and
Adams for governor and asked him
to give him Peabody's and Bells adj
dresses. He told him to look in the
city directory.
Orchard then told him both mer
would be bumped off but he paid NJ
attention to the remark.
O'Neill was asked if he wrote the
editorial declaring former Governor
Frank Steunenberg met his death las
evening, according to a news dis
patch, via bomb rate He said he
did. He also acknowledged writing
several other editorials couched il
similar language.
William Davis was called and sworr
just as recess was ordered
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-26

PORTLAND, June ga common
variety of a mongrel dog did his best
this morning to cause serious disaster
at the Steel bridge. and it was only
dine TO chance together with the intel
ligent action of the tender on the west
end of the bridge that catastrophe
was averted.
The dog is a tramp. He has loitered
about the bridge tor the past two
weeks making friends with anyone
would notice him, and enjoying
himself about like an ordinary dog
would do He made particular advanc-
es of friendship to the engineer and
the tenders.
While watching the tenders Of the
bridge he noticed that whenever they
touched a certain rope a bell sounded
and traffic Immediately ceased. Then
the big draw would begin to turn and
swing open.
The draw is operated by the engi-
neer, who is notified by means Of a
bell when to open the draw or when
to close it, A certain number of bells
is the signal for opening and a certain
number for closing.
The bell is sounded by means of a
rope which extends to both the east
and west ends of the bridge. Tenders
stationed at both ends manipulate the
rope.
The dog had watched the west end
tender touch the rope and heard the
bell on several occasions. Whether or
not his deed this morning was inten-
known. At any rate as the tender sat
in his booth this morning. reading the
paper and Engineer Hawley was scan
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-26
PENDLETON is GROWING
School Census Shows More Than Tw
Hundred Have Been Added.

PENDLETON, June 25,-An increase
since last year of POI in the number OF
school children in the city is shown by
the annual school census now on file
with the county superintendent. Ac-
cording to the enumeration taken this
year under the direction of H. f.
Bickers, school clerk, there are 2,007
children here over the age of and
under the age of 20. z
Of this number 95S are boys and l.
049 girls. The enumeration for last
year showed a total of 1900 children
of schaal age within the city. The en-
rollment in the Pendleton schools dur
ing the past year was LILA.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-26
hall &C she is balled here.

hall as she is balled here.
The Pythfan Sisters Will hold
meeting in Odd Fellows temple tomor-
row evening. One of the matters to
come up will be the arrangement OF
special program for an entertaln~
to be given within two weeks
In the local land office today the
contest of Lucy Starr VS.. Iris c. Starr
came up for trial. 1t is an exparte
case over some land in Franklin coun-
tv. Mrs. Starr is the deserted wife -
Iris c. Starr, and made the contest
TO get title to the land in question
Beekeepers of this region will be en-
1iehtened on the subject of "Foul
Brood" by Prof. Melander eof Wash
ington State college. Saturday after
noon. The lecture will be given In the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-26
He Fired the Stick.

Il have fired the wall<ing-s stick I've
carried for over 30 years, on account of
sore that resisted every kind Of treat
ment, until l tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; that has healed the sore and
made me happy man." writes John
Garrett of North Mills, N. c. Guaran-
teed for Piles. Burns. etc. by z. L.
Sn.alley, druggist. Price. Csc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-26
CITY NEWS IN BR|FF

With awnings to keep the sun out,
screens to keep the f1es out and steel
cells to keep refractory members OF
modern society in. the Jail is now a
model The screens were added tbs
morning.
4 seven inning twilight game VIII
Ne played this evening between the
udVS-kaser team and the Gilbert
hOnt team at the Second street
grounds.
There is a strong possibility that the
inland Wonders will go to Pendleton
on the Fourth to give the wearers of
uie big P a few more pointers on base
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-26
Wisconsin Victorious.

POUGHKEEPSIE. June 26.-Wiscon-
sin wins the freshman eight-Oar race
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-26
Ready to Ejoht.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The state
department received a cable from Min
lister Morrier, of San Salvador, and
from Minister Lee. of Guatemala, that
the Nlcaraguan forces are being con-
centrated at strategic points for the
purpose of invading Salvador and Qua
temala