davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
Fredericksburg Social News.
'rsnecia.l 70 HE Times DIsratc

FREpERICKsBrjRG VA, November To-
The orchestra of Fredericksburg College
guve an entertainment at college naii Ell
There Vas both vocal and instrumental
music, tho orchestra rendering number OF
selections. and Mrs. A. T. Embrey Mrs, ~
In addition play was given by the College
Dramatic pclub. The audience was highly
pleased.
have been visiting Dr. ]. w. Rosebro and
fanily here. have returned to Richmond.
Mr.. st. George R. Fitzhugh has returned
from a yisi, to Richmond J. ~, yorr
whore she will be the guest OF friends until
the middle OF December.
Mrs W. 7. DIX and daughter have moveo
to Washington to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3; Marshall OF Caroline
county, were here this week tho guests OF
Mr.. George s. Davis and family ~.
News, who have been visiting relatives near
this city. have returned home.
Mrs. John Gatewood. who has been visit
to her home in Jacksonville. Fla.
Mr.. Charles Ward, OF Perryvllle. Nd. was
here this week visiting his daughter, Mrs.
j. II. Davis.
Rev. r. Aubrey wlllians and Rev Dr.. I.
s. Dunaway are attending the General Bap-
tist Association In. Danville.
Mrs. Devault, wife OF Rev. e. P. Devauit.
Of Richihond county. was here this week
visiting Miss Alice Cole,
Miss Helen Barney Is attending the e1.
Judge A. W., wallace and Mr.. II. Lewis
wallace have returned from trip to Phila.
delphia- IL ~
Mr.. W. p. Moncure. Jr.. has gone to ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Wright Of Rich.
rnond, were guests this week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. s. Shepherd.
Mrs Mollie Cole and daughter, Misc Bee.
ii. Cole, OF Alexandria, were guests of roll
atives here this week.
Miss Alice Cole has returned from Ports
mt 9TH, where she took part in the marriage
81 her friend. Miss Parker. OF that city
NIr. Charles H Lewis and daughter OF
charleetown, ", Va. age guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lewis
Judge r. H L. Chichester and Mrs
Chichester are visiting the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maury CorbIn, OF Philadel-J
phia, arc guests OF Mrs. j. P. Corbin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

sara Is Nfercue, OF Wal ling ford. Pa;
Miss Jesse ID. Guthrie OF Wilkesharre,
Pa; A1r. and Mrs. Th omaH Cahall, OF
WallinEford. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs y,
'Renwic Kerr. of Pennsyl a;;-Ns NJ.
Fickic,f,4 o. New. York City; Mrs. Dr..
.Hening, Mrs. olivia HaninE, Mr.. and
Mrs 81, a. Lawton, Mr.. 81 r. den.
nj a. and Mrs. Fielding lie wis. iss
;Patties IIohson; ME-, end Mrs; ~: ~,
lie FLawton, Il A1essrs, PA vi, Harry a and
.Fran k Mi chuuX, of PoWhatan;N Messrs.
j Ohm Hob son, f ount aine y ones. Palmer
Leroy Jones, ST.. George Cook, Isaac
tbavenport,ea all OF Richmond, and Srnany
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
Social News.

- IA Special tO'The Tlmes- Dispatch. ~
liEATHSVlI,LE. VA. November Id
Dr.Sand Mrs. Edward stanard burlington,
OF II Huntington. w, Va. have issued tnyita-
Mamie Huntington Pitts, 70 Mr.. Thomas
mckinney Hayes, 10 take place Wednesday
evening, November I 5tl,, at . O clock. sS 4
sThose az this place who attended the XII.
,nlarilock Fair Inst Week We're Mrs. L.! n.
Smith. NJ H. Smith9an Misses Essic, Gene
We've and Marguerite Smith. Misses Maude
ind Irene All Inns and Elstelln Belts. III u,
SSlfirclysslaant Pussy and @. s6. Shirley. I'd
4 Mi. mud Mrs. Charles Sterling, who Shays
sli.eir home l,sfs, MI, ey ,pn n yell. who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
Montvale Social News.
Especial TO The Times plspatch.

MONTNALE, VA, November 16.--The
meeting which has been In progress at
the Presbyterian Church for the past
week week closed on Friday night and the
James, Paxton, -. d., returned Il,
Lynchbnrg on Saturday morning. DR..
Paxton made q profound impression
upon the people OF Montyala,
the Methodist Church the last sermon
for the conference yenr., 1t rs not
known whether he will be returned to
this circuit I'M E n.
'cOrlins disappointment, on Saturday
inovnlns, Less than u dozen members
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

ing sensation, an empty feeling in the
stomach. boating after eating, brash,
RYersio to food, fermentation, or
downright indigestion.
There are few diseases which create
such misery.--long drawn out misery
+ as dyspepsia i t pursues You before
meals, after meals, and between meals.
YOU take 1t TO. bed with you; 1t is with
ypn at the theatre and at your desk
What Is the only way to get rid of
,.s5 You don't have to stop eating, you
don't have to diet. Just take something
that will do the work of the stomach
and let the stomach take a rest
@ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
most wonderful little tablets on earth
for this very thing.
In plain arithmetic. of Stuart's Dys-
ptpsia Tablets = good strong stomach
f2rs1 time for i good hearty meal. one
Ingredient OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Viii digest perfectly 1000 grains of
food in Just the same way that a
stfong. robust, healthy stomach would
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets enrich and
fpnreAse the gastric Juice in your stom-
Skeil, and that IL mostly what you need -
more and better, gastric juice. And It
styes the stomach 4 rest, a good long
rest. In the meantime II cures the lys-
apspsia. and all other stomach troubles,
~ lust q few of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
sIeta will prove 10 you what these little
EhAcubs Of health and happiness can
0tuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
2s4le at all druggists at soc asbo1.
Send Jus your name and address to-
day and we Will al once send YOU ny
ma q sample package free. Address
stuart Co. 80 stuart Bldg Mar
sFkesls Heb. l3 n III MAJ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

were enrolled Miss Frances w lltam-
son was elected president and Miss sa-
Mrs. E:urly, Mrs. Biggs and Miss Rice
will alternate as LEADERS,. The young
people are AS enthusiastic over their
club work as the joldersones, and under
such leadership can but succeed & ~ ,SS
Mrs. Bette Rice is making ulvislt TO
hersniece, Miss Cora ,Ferrow, at Per-
roWVil lei FL IF Is \ x =
81 Mrs r. G. Hanson, OF Bristol, and
Meadows, nre among the recent vtslt tors
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs, James Bu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

OF Norfolk. wero the guests <of their parents.
Mi. and Mrs. Frank Billups, during last
week. 4'i3 III :
& Mrs Richard Foster has just returned
ificmSa visit to, friends In Norfolk, 4 RI "a
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Furgerson left on
Tuesday for Petersburg to attend the Vlr-
glniat conference, which convened on We'd
inesdny. SOY d.ga5 Al 49, t,s I l5s Tl4
Rev.N w. T.. Ware and family left Monday
Tor Wessmorelnnd county, whore they VIII
iEtnd few days. 5i = \ 4 Il W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
Mathews Social News.
[ speelal 10 The rImes,pispaty

\ MATTHEWS COURTHOUSE. VA, Novem-
her 16.E-Mr. Julian Christian and Mr.. Mel
yslif Hiako attended the lSllmarnocs Fair
Mr., Ernest Rrownc,s Of Norfolk. spent a
few days In Mnthowaa last week.
Dir. Carl White and DR. Greysqn Vndcn
ave spending u few, day III I hc jamestown,
lcSl oSition. ift' IN SsSss AS ss 81
MI. Milton nIllups ana Miss Alice Rillups,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
Appetite: None.
The Wocful Reflections of Withcrcd
Dyspeptic.

q. No substitute for good nature has yet
been found. Smiles take root In the
stomach. Without good digestio there
never can be very much sunshine. for
the very simple reason that the stomach
md the brain are twins, and what af-
fects one invariably affects the other.
Tho adags that the best road to per-
sons heart Is via the stomach, still
holds good.
breed gloom and sleepless nights.
They also breed dyspepsia-quick
dyspepsia, and dyspepsia shows itself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

had charge OF tho bank during Mr. ster-
ings absence. has returned to- his home
In Warsaw
Mlss boswell Shirley is extremely. lily Slle3
Ills under the care of DIS Rice and Hooker Z
Mr.. NJ W. Powe Isl spending this week at
tho exposition. VA sf.4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

visor for this county, and was very
popular With every body. 8s5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

b; Judge A. W., Wallace and Mr.. Fl. Lewis.
'ea Wallace have returned from trip to Phila.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

Gays has been on visit to her mother. Mrs.
L.. L. Gayle. of Rosemount. in this county
l,ah returned to her homo at Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

II. Alfred D. Payne, OF Pittsbnrg. Pa.
, has been visiting his many friends In
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-06
SWEDISH PRINCE CAN ONLY GASP.
Amazed by the Crowd at coney, and
Likes IL.

New York.-Prince Wilhelm of Swe-
den says he is no different from any
ordinary country individual who comes
to the metropolis to see the sights
He liked Coney island so well on his
visit that he paid return visit. On
his visit earlier in the week the prince
was assured that Saturday night
crowd would far exceed the throng he
then saw. Wilhelm was skeptical, buN
he learned his error tonight. He was
fairly carried off his feet by the enor-
nous crowd.
He did not mind the throngs regard
ing him as the show. The prince, how
ever. had to hurry back to keep late
dinner engagement. His highnesS
spent another busy day. He visited
the North German Lloyd lines, Hobo
ken docks, and went through the giant
liner Kaiser Wilhelm II. Then he au-
tomobiled along the Jersey shore to
Fort Lee, lunched at the Claremont
as a guest of the Swedish consul, and
visited Grants tomb, where he left a.
magnificent wreath. Later he visited
the Swedish orphan asylum in Brook
lyn. He had only words of praise for
everything. The skyscrapers. women,
American warships, Coney island, rail-
roads, entertainments, all came in for
his commentator.
"You must excuse me-" he said, II
I have no words but nice and lovely
and beautiful but they are the words
I like best to use about this country.
1T is the land of contentment" he
said 81 know there must be poor
people but have not seen them. IL
t seems to me that everybody works
hard and is happy
5 81 have been most impressed by the
opportunities which this country gNes
people to work cheerfully and to live
such cheerful, happy lives"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-06
TO NAME GoEBEL S
SLAYER
TO
Caleb Powers Says He Will Make II
Known.

Georgetown, KY, Sept. 2.-Goaded
by a recent statement in the opening
speech of Judge S. Whager, demo-
cratic nominee for governor that he
would not pardon Caleb Powers if
convicted for conspiracy Of the MUIR
der of Governor William Goebel,
Powers has issued a written state
ment saying he had at last learned the
name of the man who murdered
Goebel, and it is his intention to point
him out
No previous statement made by
Powers has created so profound a
sensation, for it is believed at last
the real murderer of Governor Goebel
will be learned. Powers says that the
man who killed Goebel is not Jim
Howard, who is serving a life sentence
in the penitentiary on the charge.
1.-THE time has come" said Powers,
when my name must not be dragged
into political campaigns to be used to
the political advantage of one side OF
the other"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-06
ROOSEVELT TO MAKE TOUR
Through the Middle West and Down.
the River-SeveraI Speeches.


Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. Ito.
prepare a half dozen addresses, each
to be read generally by a nation OF
about S0,000,000 people, to be deliver
ed from October / to 5, is the task to
which the president is now devoting
several hours of his time at night
from o'clock until bedtime. Besides.
the half dozen speeches he win be
called on for as many more extern
peraneous talks.
The president is to terminate his
vacation with a dash through the mid
die west and south. He will appear
first at Canton, Ohio, September 80
At Keokuk, Iowa, Mr.. Roosevelt will
speak again, and while no intimation
has been made as to the character of
this address it is thought it will deal
with the problems of the day. At
this place the president will begin his
cruise of the Mississippi aboard a.
steamer bearing the rivers name
Steamboat travel gives no opportunity
for platform talks and handshakes
with eager people, but it has been in.
dicated that many persons will line
river banks just for glimpse of the
president as he floats by.
The river trip will be punctuated
with functions at st. Louis, where an
another speech will be delivered, at
Cairo and at Memphis, where the
cruise will end. On the way back
to Washington by train there are indi-
cations that the president will YIELD
to opportunities which are coming
to him for more talks. and that he
will speak to the people of Nashville
and Chattanooga or some other sell
ected point.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-06
Prominent Men Die.

st. Louis. Mo.-The Rev. DR.. John
Matthews, the oldest minister in
point Of service in the Methodist
Episcopal church, died Sunday, aged
81 years.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Samuel Marshall,
the Oldest banker in Milwaukee, died
Sunday, aged 81 years.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-06

pockets of all they contained sbuddered
as he saw the blood trickling Down the
white, still face, and dived in among the
bushes and left his victim to his fate.
Mountberry rang with gossip the fol-
lowing day. Lord John Siendurwood
had been found in the Dinglewood
grounds, robbed and half nun dered, and
Audrey Maxse-a charity girl, who had
come to Dinglewood House as maid to
Miss Faser-had turned out to be q
lady born, and none other than the daugh'
ter of Mrs. Fraser by previous mar
riage.
This extraordinary piece OF news SEEM
ed to give good Mrs. Tborngate unlimited
satisfaction, and she poured Ont the whole
story to her nephew as they sat together
in her coy drawing room.
There was a smile and look Of eager.
ness on Beverley's handsome face as he
listened.
"Ahw he said to himself, nothing
could be better. / must see hose lawyer
chaps tomorrow, and nel | think
shall have everything cut and dried for
my plans. l don't think Lor1 Jack Glen
durwood will stand much chance against
me in the future. hold trump cards
and l mean to hold them. he has kick
ed me into the dirt, and put his foot on
me. If he thinks 1 have forgotten that
he is mistaken. He loves this girl, but
he shall never marry her. love her.
how his dark eyes fiamed-'and 1 swear
she shall be my wife ~
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-06
PLATFORM DRoPs-TEN KILLED
Crowd Was Attending Lottery Draw
ina in Portugal.

Oporto, Portugal, Sept. IA plat
form erected by a local newspaper or
the occasion of a lottery drawing col
lapsed, hurting to the ground about
500 people, of whom 10 were killed
and 80 injured. Later it became
known that $50 persons were hurt,
many seriously. King Charles tele-
graphed his coincidence to the mayor
The city is in mourning.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-06
At The Hague.

The Hague.-The British PROPOSE
ton regarding obligatory arbitration
has been so modified that it may lead
to a general understanding. 1t leaves
each nation free in itself to submit for
arbitration cases, a list whereof il
furnishes, which may arise between it
and such other nations as the sigma
tory nation may select.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-06
Gaynor Still Guarded.

Instead of granting John F. Gaynor's
application to be released from prison
on account of illness the authorities
are going to send him to a health re-
sort to recuperate, but he will be in
custody of a prison official.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-06
PARDON GIRL MooNsHINEK.
Roosevelt Reduces Kentucky Woman'G
Sentance.

Sentance.
President Roosevelt has commuted
by two months the sentence of Mrs.
Adeline Rose, sent to the Jail at Lsur-
ell. KY, last June for six months for
Illicit distilling.
Mrs. Rose was a girl of the noun
tains. the daughter of a moonshiner,
and her husband was moonshiner-
Two years ago he was killed in a
mountain brawl. With eight children
depending upon her she could find no
other employment than the making
of Illicit whisky. No sooner had she
reopened the still than revenue ofic-
ials raided the place and carried her
off a prisoner.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-09-06

Constant complaints never get pity
From the German.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-25
Railroad BRIDGE Afire.

Sunday night about , O'Clock the
Northern Pacific bridge across the
Columbia was found to he ablaze
at the west approach. A crew of a
west bound freight discovered the
fire and coming to Kennewick were
ordered to return to the bridge tax.
ing Section Foreman w. A. Mo-
rain and his crew with them.
Forming line from the river edge
they past 5-gallon can of water and
by rapid strong arm work soon put
out the blaze. Two of the uprigh,s
were bu' ned off and several Cross
s'eepels we're badly charred. The
br .dge crew from Paseo came
out at 4 O'Clock and by daylight
all rep.irs were completed.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-25
Strike Settled.

AS announced in yesterdays
Courier, the carpenters at work on
the new hotel struck on account of
objections the men had to a bulle-
tin or placard posed by the super
intendent Of the. work F. A.
Swingle. The Union held a meet
ing in their hall last night at ?
O'Clock. The members voted at
once to call for the resignation of
the president of the union, G. G.
Ruckman, for the reason that he
went back to work after. the men
quit. In justice to Ruckman it
should be said that he worked only
until noon aud then quit
At the meeting, +. NJ Lamond
aud G. H. Ward we're appointed a
committee to confer with the EN-
ployers aid superintendent. The
committee met with G. w. Story
and F. A. Ssingle. The commit
tee stated their side Of the case as
to why the board was Objectionable
The considered it preliminary
step to a fight OH the, union scale
which the union had given notice
10 contractors, builders and the
public would 60 in effect March
Ist. G. w. Sorry said that the
Kennewick Company, who were
putting up the building. did no,
know the board was put up and
that the settlement would have to
be made with Supt. Swingle. Both
men however, said that they would
pay the Union scale after March 1st.
Mr.. Swingle then made q statement,
as to why he had put up the board
and what he had meant by the
wording of it. With these exp'au-
atoms and general understanding
the men agreed to 60 back to work
At the old wages and hours until
March 1st. when the scale goes in.
to effect. Some of the men went
to work this afternoon and, with
one exception, the rest will return
to work tomorrow. So ends Ken
newick's first strike.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-25
Officers Installed.

The following officers of kennewick
Lodge No. 900, 1. u. o. f. were install
ed Monday night, Jan. 81. N G. H II
BaIdw win, V G, J A Thornton. r & f s
w F Romderm al, Treas. Chas Conway
Warden, F. NJ Crosby, Con, Geo. d.
Hunter. RS n Il. Ri Anderson, i S
NG.AH Richards, R 81 q F q
Stal-v, LIS Ger Wicks, X S S,
in Scott, l. S, W Duncan, Chap,
J II Gravenslund. o G, A J Lawson,
IG, NJ a Dwire.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-25
AT tlrr Ghurrhpa
PRESBYTERIAN,
j. Forsythe Smith, Pastor.

j. FOrsythe Smith, Pastor.
January q, 1907.
Sabbath School 10 y. III. Junior C..
r. meeting, 3 p. m. Senior G. +.
meeting $50 p. m. Preaching service
l | a. ~. on Til. Test Of he Christian
$50 p. LII. 1.-The Promise of Rest for the
Laborer."
CONGREGATIONAL.
Sunday school al 10 y. N. Christian
Endsa, or at p. III. Topic tor morn
ing preaching service: The Law OF
& ID, Its Character and Uses" Eve.
ming topic: "The Religious Side OF
Burns Poems" Miss Pail ster has
been engaged TO take charge of the
nging and there will be ant hens
sung both morning aud evening
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
jill. Wood, Pastor
Jan. u, 1907
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching
service at IL q. m. Epworth League
al $50 p. m. Preaching service, be-
ginning with song service, at 7.3O p.
IN. The morning subject will be
Love" The evening subject will be
The Bible Story of Creation"
ENGLISH LUTHERAN.
Services at Congregational church
Sunday at ) p m Rev Nj o Miller
will preach. d.
BAPTIST
Baptist services ut D:rcksen's hal
next Sunday. Rev. q ]. Edge will
preach.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-25
Base Ball Club.

The base ball fans held u meeting in
Shafer's barber shop last night to or.
ganize for the 1907 season. Jess Bar.
ham was elected Captain and 8. S.
Washhurn manager. A committee
composed of Allen Trip, Walt Barhan
and: Curtis Anderson was appointed
10 raise funds for the expenses of the
team. This committee will have the
management Of a base ball dance the
team will soon give. The boys in.
proved good deal last season and
should develop strong team this sea.
son.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-01-25

The Ladies of the B ,ptist Church
will give an entertainment on Feb 81.
D. J. Duggan. the operator ut Erie,
was the first of the week buying sup.
plies.
| NJ. A. Kennett, of Walla Walla. is
visiting his brother, W. 0. Kenuett
for few days
ID. l. Taylor has completed an Ar
kansas bumgalaw on his lot south of J.
| B. Roses residence.
L E. Shields and r. B. P,rier, the
railroad contractors were In town to.
day ana went down the line.
w. G. Rogers. b"ok-keeper for Wren
& GreenOugh. and Miss Waidschmidt
We're up from Hover the first Of the
week.
+ r. Caranhan the pioneer black.
smith, has put some new windows ir
his shop to let in more light on the
subject. -..s
Sheriff McNeill was in town yester,
day serving papers In the suit Of Jack
Schwindler's vs. the kennewick Land
Co. ct al.
Mr.. Baughman, a capitalist from E.
ST. Louis Is III town looking over the
valley and visiting his son who is he, {
for his health.
F. w. CULLEN took a crew of work.
men up the ditch yesterday. The camp
has recently been moved and Is now
about thirteen miles above town
+. l.. Putnam, the chief engineer oil
the North G ,ast, was in town yes.er.
day and today went out into the cou,..
try west of town Oh right-of-way bust.
ness.
r. A. Klinge, the Pasco booster, waf
in town this morning. Mr.. Klin2e Il
advocating the new state Of Lincoln
and pressing the claims Of Pasco to be
the capital city.
John Coulahan, of Butte, a friend
of G J. Hennebery. was here the frs,
of the week. He purchased two lots
north of J. B. Slauyenhaupt's residence
and two lots west uf the o. X BOttling
Works.
A large and appreciative audience
was in attendance at the euterta' u
ment ri zen by the Ladies' Guild Of the
Episcopal Church, last evening. Tie
most popular numbers seemed to IL
the reading by Mr.. Crow-lI, the farce
and the closing number. drill by
several young ladies, in Japanese cos
tumts, "a rying Japanese parasois
Those in charge Of the entertainment
are to be congratulated on tue good
results of their efforts.
Post Office Inspector Vale Of Seattle
arrived today nom Seattle. Every
body supposed he had come to locate
the post office but such was not the
case. His instructions were to meas
ure the distance from the depot to the
pustotfice to determine whether tht
railroad should carry the mail or the
government should do so. The dis
lance is something like 1900 feet &C
cnrdipg to his measurement and there
for the rail road will have to carry ,he
the mail. The second purpose Of hi,
visit il to procure regulor carrier fol
the Star route to Hover. Shor ly after
dinner Post master Scott aud Mr.. Vailt
! left for Hover to look after this matter