davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-29
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Corrected TO March 9TH, 1907.
rIEE PAST Mali. i.,.U1s
shortsas asd ariehass Rouss As
81. Louis & Cnicag.


ArTralna Isz~s UAiio.
1882 =. IN. Daily Chieaso vessiDule Linitel,
arriving In Chicago nj 1850 a. n connectint
With afternoon trains for all points east ami
north.
2,23 a. m. Daily 81. Louis Might Lfm,te
arriving In st. Louis 81 :0S O. M, opnnsetint
At Onion station for all points wsss Al, rpins
saIs open At $3.50 D. IN.
500 q. M, Chicago Daylight Gxprest
creepy Sunday, makes sD st9pa netwseE oaiis
200 n. En.s st. Louis Morning Expreak
exc ~ Sunday, arriving In ~. Lenis ~ ii.''
ia Q q. m. ST. LOUIS nstl Maxi arriy
ing IN Sc. Louis at 4 is D. 10.
li:I6 n. m. Chicago Mid-dsy Special ,
IRVING In Chicago, $50 p. n.
2:3bp. m. Daily 81. Louis Limited, mr..
as3s ,. ~ ~ 1.' Afternoon Express u, for oain
sfanshaEn, saticon, folons, Champaign, Oh
ago.
b;IOp. m. Thebeu accommodation.
T.t5 y. m. Chicago and Eastern Rx
press arriving 10 Chicago AZ $50 a. m Indian.
sYolis, 7.2s CincipnEti, 1850 .. M, BuflAio,sg2
3. m. New York 1850 .. -. Sleeping ears.
u icaKo
passengers cities i ssh should If b.sr o 10 s1 ,Is
II NJ the Illinois Central is the quiekeste out
by many hours, leaving Cairo At g:l5 p. ms n
SOUTHERN DIVISION
chs ONLY pIREcT LINZ TO NEnPHII
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, ar
LAETA, JACKSON WILLIE, ga.
vANNAH, NlCEsBUR0
aud JACKSONVILLE.
PISA q. m. 1.-THE Dixie Flyer" kszTkia
HsHnyiile ana Jacksonville,
3;1 =. N. Memphis and New OrlsaRE Linik
ed via Memphis, arriving In Memphis 81 sa
.. m. and New Orleans SIS p. m.
500 a. M. Psduc ah and louisville
la y. fn., daily. N empkiE and New Orlssn
East Mail arriving IN Aenphis ct 7iB .. z.aEt
New Orleans at $40 q. m.
IA p. N, daily, y sshviils, chaiazoef tzDc
Atlanta. -
1870 D m. Fulton Accommodation.
$3.50 p=.= asmpkis .na sss uFisszs sresis
arrive n Memphis at 1850 ,. ~, hsa Orissr
1898 q. IA.
0sf0p. n. FsducAh SAD Iopi,vfle.
sF FOR tkrouss tickets, sleeping ear AEON
nodktionf and further Information apply 81
Illinois Osutrsi Passenger Station, Cairo, m.
y. n. JohEe, Ticket Ast
"a HATCH. Q.PA 49,
A. HAEsOH. passensss Trsr1 hsusssr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-29

Interest Paid on Time DspesIta
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-29
Officers.
Directors.

Directors.
% A. Buder. J. Fl. GsliissH
T'hos. Boyd. G. o. Pstier
VIM. Kluge, c. v. Neft
Chas. Feuchter, Jr.. n f. Thistlevood
d. s. Lansden, George Parsons
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-29

eouthbound
No. Express. daily, lv.....1-2o pm
No. Havana Ltd. daily, lv.257 an.
No. Express, daily. w. Ills pm
Northbeund
No. 2 Express daily. Wills pm
No. Limited. daily. lF..s-..1.s7 an
Nc. Ezprez<. 1EllF, iT....S.e< A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-29
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Capital .......... .. $4,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits. $4,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-29

caceannare For New York and saste
oSoCuSOiS cities should bear IN lia
u nj the Illinois Central is the quiekeste out
by many hours, leaving Cairo At 9:i5 p. mi n
arriving In New York at7;80 the second day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

Theodore Miles and wife. Miss Lillian Miles.
M. A. Benter and family l.. H. Smith Miss
harvest Sammons. Miss Mary e Hamill
Miss Myrtle Greenlaw. Miss Violet f. Clar-
ridge. Miss Mary f. Grndle. l.. A. Cooper.
George Alexander, Thos. j. McNickle
Wallcott House-W r. Faulkner and wife
H. Saks. Miss NJ. NJ. Bond Miss N. e.
Kane. c. j. Nav w. Fisher. +. L. Fabey
Paul Iivermore. Paul Livermore, jr. D.
Fenwick y. ]. Haitley, Mrs f. Feeney. w
Matoney j. Baum. J. l.. Cook ]. Reed A .
G. Summers. Louis Waters. Arthur Waters
owen Butler Chester Kuhn.
Woodlawn-Ben Kay Ben Goldberg. Max
Eanet. NJ. P. Hody. J. +. Bromwel IT,
Charles Chamberlain, Miss Laura A De
Neale. Miss Mamie Schuyler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
lngsworth. Miss Florence Colllngsworth

lingsworth. Miss Florence Collingsw worth,
Earl Colingsworth.
Humphries-Mr. and Mrs. F. d. Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Allison and daughter
Frances. Miss Dodge. Misses Mcdaniel. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. John H. Benton and
son Ralph.
Johnson House-R. Smith and family.
John Heitmuller. F. B. Keefer John Schlin-
ger. r. N. A. Fergerson. Mrs NJ Estep.
Fred Rice. Raymond f. Hahn. Mr. and Mrs.
~ l. Began and children, Miss Grace
Hutchins. Alex Gill.
King George House,. r. Wilson, George
D. Ashton, Mr.. and Mrs. McHugh, NJ w.
McHugh, Miss M. r. McHugh, William C.
Barber.
Linwood House-MIss Clair Cross. NJ. F.
Pittman, T. L. Evans. NJ. Ackman. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Frost. Miss Bessie Frost Mrs. ].
L. Caldwell and children, Miss Eleanor Win
kelman. Mrs. George A. Crawford. jr., Miss
Brown. Misses Baldwin. DIR. w. T Baldus
and sons. Gloyd and Carl r. Baldus: and
Mrs. ]. H. Wilson and daughters of Ber
wyn, Md.
Mount Rose House-Mrs Warren s. Yeat-
man and children and Mr.. and Mrs r. O.
Perry of Fredericksburg, Va.
Steuart Cottage-Mrs. H. T. Murray. NAL
colin Murray. Miss Carrie Earl, s. Adler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
brother. Mr. r. D. Suter, and wife and chill

brother Mr.. R. D. Suter, and wife and chill
dren Of Washington.
Mrs f. Archambault and children are the
guests OF Mrs. Clara White
Mrs. H. w. Silsby of Washington Is
spending the heated term at the hotel.
Mrs. Charles Harlow and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartsgrove OF Washington
are stopping at the Idle Hour Cottage.
Mr. Vernon Corridor of Washington Is
spending his vacation the guest of Mrs.
f.. A. Roper.
Miss Nellie Ballinger after a pleasant So
Journ at the Crown Castle has returned to
the city.
Mrs. Henry Hull is hostess to Mrs. Sam
uel Fenton OF Bloomingdale this week
Miss Marian Hammer of Washington is
visiting her friend, Miss Annie Lyon.
Mrs. d. d. Lamb and sons Even and
Frs. OF Washington are occupying their
home on the river front.
Mrs. C. ]. Gooch and daughter and her
mother. Mrs. d. D. Burdett. after spending
July at the beach. have returned to the
city.
The handsome yacht Elk. flying the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club cOlors. is in port with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waterbury, ST.. and
Mr.. George Waterbury, jr.. who is the com
modore OF the club. and his wife
The weekly bowling contest was won by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04

Dever of Washington are spending two
weeks at the Crown Castle.
Mrs ]. L. Caldwell and children Of Wash
ington are at the Linwood for q six weeks
stay.
Miss Anna Hanion. after a lengthy So
journ at the Mount Rise House, has re-
turned to the Capital city.
Mrs H. Watkins and Miss Bessie Wat
kins after spending July at the Steuart
Cottage have returned to the city.
r. R. c. Lewis and family. having spent
several weeks at Cedar Croft. have re-
turned to Washington. also Mrs. E. M.
Weeks ana daughter and Miss Roberta Gil
bert.
The following Washingtonians have reg
istered at the different hotels:
Althea-Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Van Ness
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Selecman. c. H. Young,
Mrs. H. AdamsOn, c. Adamson, Miss Edith
Neal. Mr.. Cyrus Schiliers Mr.. and Mrs.
Schultz and son. Richard and Dr. H. S.
McCauley.
Bentley's Pavilion-Mr and Mrs. Glaes.
Miss Clara Glaes and E. Mudd. r. l..
Moore. Walter L. Smith, T.. T. Jones of
Alexandria, Va
Byrd Hotel-Mlss Hall, Miss Pauline Hall.
E. W. Persons and wife. ]. h. Jesse. M. H.
Nash. w. M. Johnson, T. e. O'Connor Mr.
and Mrs. w. p Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Frey. and Miss v. Nash. Miss E. Nash. Miss
r. Oehlert, Miss E. Oehlert Of Alexandria,

Cedar Croft-Mrs. Damon Young. Miss
Amy Newman. Frank Carlton West and
Mrs DR.. L. r. Coates. Miss Dorothy Coates.
Master Bowman Coates of Laurel. Md, and
Richard Bowman of Baltimore. Md.
Colonial Beach Hotel-Mrs. Bertha New
land, Misses Rose. Mary and Annie New
land. NJ. A. Griffin. I. Geraci. F. Geraci.
Tony Geraci, Miss Vilet Geraci, X. Geraci,
Miss Mamie Geraci, Donald A. Craig. H. E.
Chandler w. o. Ramsburg. Mrs. H. w.
Silsby and Allen Phei Mrs. Caroline Pheii.
Misses Phei OF Baltimore. Md.
Francis-Mrs. Charles H. MCGEE Jack
Johnston. E. H. Goodwin and baby. John
Green. jr.: Mrs. Ella Greer. Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. McCathran and children, Mr..
and Mrs: G. Musbone. Mrs. F. ]. Fauth and
child. Miss L. O'Connor, Charles Ford. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bigham. Mrs. James Smith
and family. Miss Helen @. Doherty, Miss
Mary D. Collins. Miss Elenor c. Altman,
Ms ]. Altman. Mrs Meyers
Jersey Cottage-M. A. L. Smith, M. J..
Owen. Mr.. and Mrs. Witt. Miss Emma Oler.
Mrs ]. McIver and son. Edmund J. Lynch.
Jesse F. Regman. Mr. and Mrs. Powell. Mr.
and Mrs. Fanell Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
COLONIAL BEACH.
.ecial Correspondence of The Star.


COLONIAL BEACH. Va. August 3. .9OI.
The bathing IS finer this year than for
many seasons past. and hundreds of Wash
ingtonians take the trip to the Beach for
the salty dip.
Mrs. Charles Reiter and child, en- of Wash
ington are visiting Mrs. John M Rupert
at her cottage.
Mrs Margaret Smith of Washington
-chaperoned large party OF young folks on
straw ride to Wilkerson's wharf. when
on their return Mrs. Smith entertained at
q watermelon feast at the Francis.
Miss Eta Sebastian and Miss Helen Van
derberg of Georgetown. D. c., are the
guests OF Mrs J. II. Johnson.
Miss Sadie Lee Lewis and Miss Maud
Eleanor Lewis of Washington are paying
a visit to their cousin. Mrs. George J.
Stafford.
Mr. George ID. Ashton of the Capital city
Is sojourning for several weeks at the King
George House.
Mrs. A. Samuels of Washington has Joined
her son. Prof. C. " Samuels. at the CO.
lonial Beach Hotel for quite q stay
Mrs William l.. Cullen is entertaining her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Miss Lola Minor. with a score Of SO in Ave
boxes. and Mr.. ]. E. Payne Of Washington.

Miss Lola Minor. with a score of SO in five
boxes. and Mr.. ]. E. Payne Of Washington
90 in five boxes.
Mr.. c. T. Lyons and wife of Baltimore
Nd are spending the season at Hotel Byrd
Mrs. H. NJ. Chaplin is hostess to her
cousin. Miss Elizabeth Logan of Washing
ton. and Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward Potts
of Georgia.
Mrs. George Pheobus of Washington is
entertaining at her cottage on Boundary
street Miss Regina Ehrlieh of me Capital
city and Messrs. Francis Kerrick and Penn
of Alexandria, Va.
Miss Hattie Lockwood OF Washington is
the guest of her aunt. Miss Lizzie Lock-
wood, at her home on Marshall avenue.
Mrs. c. j. Hanback, of Washington Is at
the Crown Castle until the close of the
! summer.
Mrs. T. A. Donoghue of Washington is
making extensive Improvements on her
pretty home. the Little Gem Her sister.
Mrs. N. A. Hldreth. is visiting her. also
Francis Cavanaugh.
Mr.. d. Williamson and family of Wash
ington have taken cottage on Marshall
avenue for the summer Mr.. Williamson
| has his launch, the Rebecca w. at the
Beach. in which he cruises to the nearby
points of interest.
Miss Nellie Malcolm and Miss Agnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-04
Tartar Women.

From the Deutsche Rundschau
Surprising changes have taken place In
the CO dtion of Tartar women. There are
young Tartar women VINO do not only COM
plete their education at high schools, but
qualify themselves at the universities as
doctors and lawyers, obtaining diplomas
which give them an honorable place by the
side of distinguished male students
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-16
EXIT RIDGWAY'S

Ridgeway's "a militant weekly for
God and country" has suspended pub
LEGATION. The reasons for the stoppage
are discussed ingeniously on the edi-
torial page of the latest and last issue.
The editor puts it mostly on the
ground that the public would not ac-
cept a poorly printed weekly.
This can scarcely be all the reason.
since Ridgeway's after the IA pub
LEGATION cities were reduced to four.
was far from being poorly printed
publication. 1t had gaudy colors on its
1t compared favOrably with many an
other magazine on the neWsstands.
The interior typographical work, which
was very poor at the beginning, grad
ually improved until Ridgways was
almost as well printed as Everybody's.
by the same company. The real rea-
sons for the knockout of Ridgway's
have not been given.
The failure, very likely. was due to
the fact that the publication had no
field. It was neither a hot newspaper
nor high-art magazine. 1t had no
local claim and its general claim was
too diffuse. While it from time to
time contained some good articles,
they appeared to be drowned in the
multiplicity of dead and down pages.
Ridgeway's attempted nearly every
thing and did nothing especially we'll.
In other words, it had no feature.
There was a general level of mono
tony. Nobody was going to Ridgeway's
to follow up some line of thought
which had attracted him. 1t had to
depend on the sensation of being
printed in IA different cities at once.
Inasmuch as it failed to comprehend
or to interest any one of those cities,
it, of course, fell down in all.
Ridgeway's has evidently demon
strated that a weekly must not try
to be general newspaper. The pub
fishers tried to override this decision
of the reading public and have paid
the penalty of failure
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-16

dies has moved steadily forward until
it is now ranking, through its durable
qualities. with such lasting dramas as
rip Van Winkle," Uncle Toms Cab
in and 1.-The Two Orphans. three
plays of widely varying character
which have never given indications OF
losing their grasp upon the affections
Of play-goers. To this illustrious dram
attic trinity lyon Yonson" may justly
be added as representative OF it's type
of comedy. In the cities where 1t mas
already played it remains welcome
visitor when return calls are made,
and in the cities where it is yet a
stranger warm greetings await the
performances. With the cast engag-
ed this year for the tour of the Swed-
sh comedy drama, all with special
eye for the introduction Of new songs,
dances, choruses and speciaitles' ana
with the new costumes. scenic and
lighting effects provided by Managers
Kennedy and Willard. lyon YOnSon
may be properly said to have been ac-
corded the dignity of a revival The
company is headed this year by
George Thompson, a comedian. who,
for the last five years, has been a
favorite member of the stock company
at the Stadt theater in Stockholm.
Mr.. Thompson is an accomplished lin
guist, knowing English fluently, and
brings to the rendition of the play a
naturalness that makes the character
irresistible Others in the cast are
Kraft Walton, James c. Mack. Ed
ward Duncan, Frank Thorndyke, Peter
Maynard, Elmer Fritz, Ida Werner,
Lois Arnold in songs and dances, Cora
Bennett in singing and dancing spe-
cialty, Mabel Newton in contralto so
los, and Laura Davis in Irish songs
and dances. The Lumbermen's quar-
tette remains, as upon previous tours,
strong feature of the performance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-16

Of Qualification has died away, will
gently and modestly point out to his
friends that his achievement is relat-
lively nothing unusual or remarkable
saws the Chicago Tribune. II ne mas
given many millions to a worthy cause
as no will explain he has given pro-
nortionately to his fortune even less
than men and women who have con
trjbuted as many thousands. me
widow who threw her two mites into
tho treasury so unostentatiously is not
70 ba dethroned by the millionaire VINO
gives of his abundance; she Will con-
tinue to occupy the post OF honor &C
corded to her through the centuries.
Doubtless Mr.. Rockefeller will also
emphasize the philanthropy Of Ste
nhen Girard. and demonstrate that,
taking into account the fortunes and
general wealth of century ago, the
generosity and good deeds OF the Phil
adelphia banker truly exceeded his
own benefactions. AS a modest phil
anthropist Mr. Rockefeller will take
one thing with announcer ana lnSlSt upoli
the relative consideration in the COM
nutation of charity and good works.
Not that Mr. Rockefeller is to be
unjustly deprived of the credit that is
genuinely his. He has given a large
sum Of money for useful purposes. and
there is nothing on which to base the
fear that the contribution will be mis-
applied. Only the worthy institutions
such as can show that they need as
sistance and will use it advantage
ousIy will be considered in the distri-
button: and money is not to be had
for the mere asking. If it were the
colleges would be demOralized. And
so, in disposing of a fraction of his
great wealth, Mr.. Rockefeller has fair
~ earned the appreciation that is free
Nv given to one who uses money for
the public advantage. That he will
continue to give wisely and usefully,
as his philanthropy incites and his
financial condition allows. is the mod
crate measure Of public expectation
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-16
OFFICER TO Be couRTMAsT|ilED
Well Known Portland Man Is to
Be Tried for Financial
Irregularities.

PORTLAND. Feb. 16.-Local mill
tary circles are agog today over the
reported court martial of First Lieu
tenant Eugene p. CrOwne, Company NJ
Twenty-ninth Infantry. on charges of
! financial irregularities. The court has
been ordered and will be convened at
Fort Douglas. He is stationed at Fort
Du Chesne, Utah. Crowne is remem-
bered here because of his connection
with the county clerks office as dep
uty during the regime of Dan ]. Moore
also as having been Adjutant of the
First Infantry, Oregon national guard
and holding the same position in the
Second Oregon, United States volun.
teer infantry.
Crowne was not looked upon with
favor by the enlisted men of the Sec
ond Oregon, and even among the field
line and staff he was said to be I'M
popular He served throughout the
Philippine campaign, and was muster
ed out of the service July &c. 1898, at
San Francisco, when he was made a
captain in the Thirty-fifth United
States volunteer infantry, together
with Captain Prescott and Lieutenant
Albert Brace. while Major Percy
Willis and Captain Warrick were ap-
pointed captains in the FOrty-fifth. II
is said one Of the reasons officers or
the command disliked him at that time
was due to his Discrimination to give
them information concerning the meth
| cd to be followed in entering the reg
ular service, also that he is credited
| with having told things regarding
their military ability which worked
against them.
After serving in the Thirty-fifth as
captain Crowne was appointed sec
ond lieutenant in the Fourth infantry,
and later advanced one grade. About
two years ago he was ordered to Fort
lLeavenworth to study.
| Crowne is given credit by former
brother officers for conducting one OF
the best guard mounts in the E1ghth
| army corps, and that feature of bar
rack life was evidently pride with
him, but one time while the Second
| Oregon was quartered at the Quarter
de Espana in the old town OF Mania
| he was forced to forego his daily ap-
pearance on the parade ground De-
cause of his countenance having peeh
disfigured by Lieutenant McLester, OF
| the First Tennessee infantry. Inc
two met one night in a resort in the
new town and it was said an arsu-
| ment ensued.
1 Previous to going to the ISLANDS
| Crowne was married to popular
Young woman of Portland, but the
welded life was short and soon after
the return of the regiment from the
| field they separated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-16

fects of a beating at the hands If
Schniedmiller. the complaining wit
ness.
Franks entered Schniedmillers
house while he was away. He broke
up the furniture and shattered the
window panes. -.
Finds Franks in Yard Vet.
When Schneidmiller returned he
found Franks. who is Schniedmiller's
brotherinlaw still in the yard. He
ordered him out and then struck him
a terrific blow in the eye. AS ne
struck at his antagonist the second
time. Franks lodged the blow and il
Handed on Schniemiller's fatherinlaw.
Christ Franks. Christ Franks is
Henry's father.
One blow from Schniedmiller cans
ed Frank to be thrown almost through
a window pane. 1t was then that his
han was nearly severed from the
wrist.
Christ Frank was in court this after
noon. His eye showed plainly the
marks of Schniedmiler's fist.
Henry Franks will answer to the
charge of assault and battery when he
RECEIVERS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-16

saciation. 1t was felt that an associa-
ton of this sort would be of mutual adj
vantage to all the agents in the city
and would prevent some of the un-
pleasantness which often comes from
the keen competition for business. If
the agents can get together once In a
while and talk things over things will
81 more smoothly.
A meeting will be held on Monday
afternoon to perfect the reorganization
of the association which used to ex-
list here several years ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-16

Should anyone say there is a ward
robe staff. or in other words, that the
company carries no less than five
and that in addition there are also
Grated and boxed five sewing machines,
which are always sent to the theater
on the first load, it would hardly be be-
lieved. But so it is. The stage man.
ager of the organization invariably
lays out the largest room for this
dressmaking establishment. 1t is there
under the watchful eyes. that every
garment is inspected before it is
handed out to the various wearers of
carefully noted when the lady or gen.
tleman in question returns the same
to be placed in the costume trunks
that are water proof, and carry six
and eight trays, in which each garment
is given special tray.
and so it is with the millinery. the
hats. They have their respective re-
ceptacles in trunks of dimensions for
just that purpose. There are also
trunks for boots. slippers and shoes,
which are always placed in stocks be-
fore being packet. This also applies
to parasols and umbrellas. In fact,
every idea that can be suggested for
the proper care and convenience of a
wardrobe is thoroughly and aptly DEM
onstrated in the transportation depart
ment of this organization of 75 people.
No New York society lady who visits
the Rivera Or the baths of Germany
or the sands of Newport, travels with
her wardrobe. with any more care than
is exemplified with the Augustin DAILY
Musical company. The scenery. cos
tunes. and electrical effects, etc, of
these two plays cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000. To the uninitiated
this article may seem overdrawn. but
these are actual facts
The company will appear at the
Keylor Grand Monday and Tuesday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-16
WHITMAN FACULTY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

at Whitman. He told of a long bencf
which was presented to him as chat,
when he first came to the college. AS
he taught chemistry, biology, physiolo-
gy. astronomy, physics, geology and
even the Bible. he supposed that the
trustees wished him to move along the
bench and sit On a different part each
day. This was the only way he could
account for it's ample width.
President S. 3. L. Penrose presided
at the meeting with his usual perfect
self possession. The program was
varied by two excellent vocal solos by
Professor A. c. Jackson and Guy AL
len Turner and a violin solo by Ed
ward O'Brien.
William NJ. Proctor, president Of the
alumni association, made a brief talk
showing the need of the college for
more endowment and urged the mem
bers to work among the wealthy men
of the northwest to interest them in
Whitman so that they would help the
Walla Walla institution.
He said it was not known generally
what complete course was offered by
Whitman and he believed that the des-
semination of this information through
the northwest was the duty Of
the members of the alumni.
Before the council adjourned refresh