davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-08


Ana sOcorro Pruna , Esclusa,
VS.. Emplazamiento.
Abd6n Mux6 V6zquez,
Bobre,
Divorcio.
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO.
A Albion Mux6 V6zquez, 6 sea ell
demsndado antes mencionado.
PORLA PREsENTE Sc NOTIFICA
A listed que 90 ha presentado en- la
o6cinR d 81 SecretaFio de Ia Corte de Dis
trito del Diatrito Judicial de MayagIez
Puerto Rico, ID demanda del actor antes
citado, en- Ia cual alega que ustad contrajo
matFimonio con Ia demandante el dia %.
de Julio de 1883, en- Las MaEfss, Puerto
Rico, de cuyo matrimonio tuvieron nm hijo
llamado Abd6n Clemente Mux6 Pruns
que usted en- knero de 1905, abandon6
su esposa ID demandsnte, 50 hogSF = 80
patria, embarc6ndose para Ia isIa de Cuba
que desde entonces est6 abandonada por
usted Ia demandante: y partiendo de este
hecho, gOlicita la demandants que Bs de-
clare con lugar 81 Divorcio Els Abogado
de Ia demandante eI Lcdo. Jose de Diego,
y moci6n de este declaration juTada
de Ia demandante, Ia Corbe declare que
usted, sea ell demandado Abd6n Mux6
V6zquez, reside fuera de Ia Isla de
Puerto Rico, que existe causa de acci6n an
este pleito & favor de Ia demandante "a
contra de uSted, y que uDted es Ia parte
veEdadera y neceBaria en- dicha acci6n, no
pudiendo citarBe uBted personalmente
por encontraEBe fuera de lR Isla de Puerto
Rico ignorarse Bu paradero: La Corte
adem6s orden6 que % citarR usted por
medic de Edictos, que Sc publicaT6n en- el
peri6dico 'sLa CorrespondenCia de Puerto
Rico que se edita an San juan, hacien.
dose dicha publication una vez por sema-
ma cuando menol y pOr IN periodic de
40 d1aA
Y % notifca & usted que de no compa-
recer & contestar dicha demands dentro
del t6rmino de 40 dias contados deade la
publication del iltimo EdictO, 20 le decla'
Tar6 usted On Tebsldfa ,, entonceB, Ia
demandante podF6 obteneE sentenCia & 81
favor de acueVdo con 10 soliCitado en- 30
demanda.
Dado baio mi frma y con 81 sallo of
cial de la Corte, en- MayagIez, & primerc
de Junio de 19C7.-FrGaciscO LIGvGi
secretsrio de la Corte de Distrito de Ma.
yagIez. P. r. s. Y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-08
La RSlna de- EspaH', iutara.

I'm kilograms de Madrid, dirigido &
principios de este mes los peri6dicoG in
gleueb, anunci6 que una pieza en- nm acto
fu6 eucTita en- frances por ls reina Victoria
de Espsfia.
Esa obra teatral, la primera que ha
escrito esa Soberans, pTobablemente ser6
puesta en- escena en- 81 pr6ximo vsrano,
por los sicionsdoa ariut6cTataB en- San
Sebastian.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-08
HusIga d horts!anas.

En- BuenoB AiYes ha terminado la gran
huelga de los hortelanos, seg6p avia6 81
cable; pero deiando amargos rscuerdOD de
ella, Por muchos dias Ia opulenta me-
tr6poli del Sur, capital de Ia Rep6blica
Argentina, caEeci6 de % acoatumbrada
provision de vegetables frescOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-08
Fuogs On una ndquInl del fsrroclrrII.

a las 81 de Ia noche del s6bado , fren
te al sitio conocido en- PueEta de TERRA por
'El Palmar," infam6ue una de las mdqui'
mas nuevaH del ferrocaTTiI, 10 que produjo
la consiguienta alarms en- el numeTogo ve'
cindaEio de aquallos contornos.
Para Bofocar el faego fu6 precise utili-
Ear grandeB paletadaB de TERRA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-08
Mart!r Dc Il e!sneIa.

Un m6rtir de Ia ciencia scaba ds.morir
en- silencio = olvidado: el Doctor RabueI,
de Is FaCuItad de Paris, quien aspire Las
membranes blancas de dos dift6ricos que
estaban ahogandose, aplieando 50 boca
Ia de los eufarmos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-08
QpIntas d rscrsO.

Entire las cssas de vivienda que Se ira
ia de construir en- el ''Condado," Santur-
ce, fgura nm buen n6mero de quintas de
recreo, en- que paaaran las temporadaa de
verano conocidas famiIias de la isIa.
E1 breve quedaran terminados los pla-
nos de Ia division del "Condado' en- Rolares
y copiaB de 81 Beran puestaS disposition
del pdblico para que resulte mas fkcil ell
escoior los solaEes que 90 degeen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-08

COIDADO CON LAS MEDICINAS
PERNICIOSAS. Los medicos coEdenan
unanimente ell uso de las emulciones que
cOntienen CreosOta Guayacol. Es blen
sabidO que estas sustancias cuandO Sc to-
man mezcladas con ell Aceite de Higado de
BacalaO itritan ell est6mago y los r1flOnes,
entOrpecen Ia buena nutrici6n y por las
frecuentes evacuaciOnes que causan, pro-
Queen ell rap1dO Rn1quilamiento de los en-
fermos
FL DR.. Parsons, un distinguido especial
l1sta de la Ciudad de Mexico, dice este
respecto: "Reflriendome al vaIor germici-
da de Ia CreOsOta, cuando se le administra
enfermOs tuberculOsos, incorporate 6
preparedness de Aceite de H1gadO de Baca-
lao, de claro: que los esperimentOs qufmi-
COS y la observation cuidadOsa de un gran
nCmero de casOs, han demOstrados que
culQuieEa que sean los resultadOR ben6fcOs
que los emfermOs puedan recihir del usO
de la Cresota y OtrRs sustanClas irritantes,
estos resultados los nulifcan los efectoG
perniCiosOs que ejercen tales drogas On 81
Ost0mago.
Els IN hecho bien Conocido que la asimi-
lRci6n facil y eomp1eta de los alimentOs eA
de Ia mayor impOrtancia en- el tratamientO
de las Intermediates que Sc caracterizan
poE denutrici6n y de las cuales es tipo la
Tuberculosis. So sabe tambien que 81
Aceite de HigadO de Bacalao, perfectamen-
te emulsionRdo, es uno de los mejo.
res recOnstituyetes. POr ESQ es que los
d1stingUidos especialistas prescriben hoy
las emuls1Onee de Aceite de H1gRdO de Ba-
Calao que no contiene CreOsOta d otras
austancias irritRntes, que Ocasionan el de-
s6rden de las func1Ones digestivas.
De L0S dgfereq1teS preparedness de Aceite
de HSgGdO de B0cGt00, go lorefero la
Emulsion de Scott que .fQ6racon los Sres.
Scott 6 BooO9ae de NateU0 York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-08

Ell s6bado contrsjeron mstrimonio
eclasi6stico los j6venes Cirilo Verdejo =
Agripina de Ia Cruz Apadrinaron 81 acto
los j6venes Luis Fdrniz Trinidad G de
Jesds. Todo geoero de felicidades dssea'
mos los nusvoH c6nyugues.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-08
LINMA FERREA DEL OEsTE

Itinorario.- salidas dc Bayamon = Oapi.
Ita GimuItanoamonto.
DiaG labOEabIO-A afiana 8, 7.06u J %
0.A5 11.00. Tard0 1a.16u 1.46. B.16. 1885, b.4b
OiSs foStivos.-AGanana 9, 7.O5, $50. 0.45
11.Oo TAEdo 12.16, 1.8O. 2.e0r $50 4.t0
6s45 y $50.
BilOtG8 b0ERtog para 0iag fo8GV0gs Dc
CataGO G BaY0m6n, ida y Vuolta ~ elagO
OO.26 - OiaBo cole. De Boyaua6R Oasado
yVuolta ~ OIono 0O-16, s. OIas0 eO-1O.
BIIlOta OUdinaTlo q Capital CatahO %
0Iago q O0RtaVO8s Z
RaYalnGn. 10 Dc ssptiOmbEO dc 1903.
R0Ua6u Valdag.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-08
EL ROs De ORC.

De Salvador AIsina. San Francisco
42, Puerto Rico. Sc fabrican gorras para
militares, CoIegiou, sanidad, FeTrocarri.
les, POliCfa, Bandas de mdsioa, Sociedades
ParticulaTes demaa cuerpos y depanden-
cias de esta isIs.
Asf como iusignias, gaIones, botones y
demSs diatintivos de cada ramo. En- boi.
mas y CaChuchaS para ninoB, hay nm varis'
do = complete surtido, de pafio de cOlorss
peluch. gFaua. IaniIla negraA v bIancag
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-08

JOSE MENDIN.-Ofrece en- venta,
matariales de construction de Fincas UE.
banas Gravs J Arena del Rio y LAnchas
de 10 & 15 tOneladas para trsSporte de
toda clase de caEga. Para informes Playa
de loa Ladrillos, San Juan. SOv. b
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-08
En- Ia C6rte de Distrito del Distritu
Judicial de Mayagiiez, p R.
Civil No. 1879.

Estados UnidoB de America,
Ell Presidente de los Estados Unidos, s. s.
Ana socorro Pruna , Esclusa,
VS.. Emplazamiento.
Abd6n Mux6 y V6zquez,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-05-03

ception for an ordinary pecan tree to
bear from three to five barrels OF
nuts, hence it can be calculated at a
glance that in the course of time, an,
immense quantity of pecan forestry,
will result from the two trees that
stand as sentinels over Gov. Hogg's
grave in the Austin cemetery.
AS soon as practicable after the fu-
neral the trees of the most improved
variety obtainable, were planted in
accordance with the dying governors
request, and their growth thus far
has been entirely satisfactory.
Nuts grown from wild pecan trees
sell for about five cents per pound,
while the cultivated nut brings from
20 cents to so cents per pound. The
trees are long-lived, and it is not I'M
usual for ten or 12-year old tree
to produce crop worth from $50 to
500. The average, however, is some
what below that figure, but Is or 80
trees find ample room upon an acre
of ground, thus making pecan raising
highly profitable industry.
Pecan growing has now reached the
dignity of classification as horticul-
tural pursuit, and many northern in
vestors, approaching the great profit
that is possible, are forming syndi-
mercial orchards.
Since the nurseryman has taken
hold of the pecan, numerous varieties
are springing up, each vying with the
other in the matter of early produc-
ton. The best that has ever yet been
reached is q tree warranted to bear
fruit in four years from date of plant
ing, while others of the improved va
rieties require all the way from five
to seven years. The wild tree is
much slower.
Hardness is one of the chief char
acteristics of the pecan tree. 1t be-
longs to the hickory family, and grows
to large size. Almost any kind of
soil satisfies the pecan sapling, no diff
ference whether it be along the river
or along the high plains. It's roots
penetrate deep into the ground, and it
thus at once becomes able to with
stand the severest drought. Owing
to it's size and spreading branches, the
pecan tree serves well for shade, and
in many OF the towns and cities of
Texas, pecans are being planted for
the dual purpose of ornament and
usefulness.
Experts who have INDUCED in warn
GUS tests, assert that the pecan pos
sesses a nutritive value of great
merit, and is more easily digestible
than most of nuts.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-05-03
THIRD CENTURY RELIGION.
Professor Burns Cross on, Forehead
to Attsst His Sincerity.

Des Moines.-As mark of sinceri-
ty in his belief DR.. Paul Bittix, until
recently professor of Greek in Central
Holiness university at Oskaloosa, has
burned a cross an inch and one-half
long and three quarters of an inch
wide on his forehead.
The tortures which the fiaggel-
lantes of the middle ages inflicted on
themselves, the sufferings Of the old
crusaders, whom Bittix would initiate
in a large degree, can have been no
worse than the agony endured with
out a sign of suffering by the ousted
professor as the acid ate into the liv-
ing flesh. Moreover, this, says Bit
Tx, is but the beginning. All his fol
lowers in the new crusade must mark
themselves as he has done, with the
sign of the cross"
Bittix was discharged as result of
h: standardization
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-05-03
France to Make Bold Bid for Trade in
Mediterranean.

Washington. = France, the land of
surprises, is about to make an enter
prising innovation, through her mer-
chants, to secure more trade with
Mediterranean ports. The plan is to
hold a floating exhibition of French
products.
According to Levantine newspa-
pers," writes Consul General Gabriel
b. Ravndal from Beirut, "Mediterran.
can ports are shortly to be visited
by an exhibition ship which is to be
fitted out with view to gaining new
outlets for French commerce. The
vessel is to be arranged as a floating
exhibition of products suitable for ex-
port and French manufacturers and
merchants will be enabled to exhibit
their goods and samples on payment
of moderate charges. A number of
statesmen, partly drawn from pupils
of the commercial schools, speaking
at least two languages, will be car
ried, these being under the superin-
tendence of experienced commercial
travellers. In order to stimulate their
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-05-03
WAX REPLACES THE BONE.
Remarkable Operation Performed on
Six-Year-OId Boy to Save Arm.

New York.-Surgeons at, st. Greg
ory's hospital performed an operation
on six-year-old Italian boy, Peter
Lepari. of Brooklyn, by which they re-
placed portion of a necrotic bone of
the left forearm with substance
known as bone wax" which the sur
geons say will turn into bone.
When the boy was brought to the
hospital it was found that he was suf-
fering from tubercular bone in the
forearm. Decomposition had set in,
and to prevent loss of the use of the
arm and the complete removal of the
bone it was decided to bring the
"bone wax" into use. An X-ray view
will be taken daily to watch the
progress of healing.
."Bone wax was discovered by a
German chemist ten years ago and
has been used in Vienna.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-05-03
RAISE PECANS

wild variety, but the enterprising nur-
seryman has brought about a marked
improvement, and statistics now show
that Texas has 35S,955 artifcially
planted trees, while the number of
wild ones in bearing condition is esti-
mated at nearly million.
The late Gov. James S. Hogg, of
Texas, was among the first to appre-
ciate the commercial value of the
pecan, and on his plantation near the
historic old town of Columbia there
stands large and select pecan grove
as monument to his planting. \
1t is also a matter of official record
in Texas that in his dying moments,
Gov. Hogg directed his law partner,
Frank Jones, of Houston, to see that
his funeral was marked by simplicity,
and that his son, William, and his
daughter, Miss Ina, be requested to
plant as early as possible a pecan
tree at the head of his grave and an
other at the foot and that when these
trees reach a bearing state their
product be distributed SO far as they
will go among the plain people of
Texas to be used as seed in spreading
pecan culture.
It is the rule rather than the ex-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-05-03
USE PORTO RlcAN COFFEE.
Effort to BE Made to Cultivate Taste
For 1t.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sam is about
to make a systematic effort to cult
vate q taste for Porto Rican coffee
among the people of the United States.
Persons who claim to be authorities in
coffee matters declare that the bean
grown in Porto Rico furnishes the
richest and at the same time most de-
licious coffee that can be made. Yet
for some reason OF other there is very
little market for the product in this
country.
The government will undertake to
boil Porto Rico coffee and give it away
in order that the people may become
acquainted with it's delightful quail
ties. This will be done at the coming
jamestown exposition, where special
booth will be fitted up to dispense cups
of Porto Rican coffee. Pretty dark
eyed girls from that tropical island.
attired in neat and attractive native
costumes, will serve the coffee and
the government will pay the bill.
This exhibit will be somewhat SINH
lar to the famous corn kitchen which
the government maintained at st.
Louis in order to exploit the possible
ties of this cereal.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-05-03
NUT-GRoWING INDUSTRY SPREAD.
ING IN STATE.
Value of Product Proved by Late Gov
ernor Hogg-Northern Investors
Enter Field and Begin Plant
ing of Orchards.

Austin, Tex.-Texas has at last
come to a realization of the pecan's
Importance as revenue producer,
and the tree that once fell indiscrim-
inately before the thoughtless wood
mans axe is now carefully protected.
More than 100000 worth of these
unimportant looking little nuts were
shipped out of Texas during the year
1906, and there now are nurserymen
in Texas who devote themselves eX-
clusively to pecan propagation.
Texas is the chief pecan state of
the union, although the tree fourishes
in many other southern states, even
as far north as the southern part of
Indiana and the Egypt district of Illi-
nois, and the culture is spreading
year by year.
There was a time not so very long
ago when all pecan trees were of the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-05-03
Real Thriller.

Real Thriller.
Gunner (entering circus)-What in
the deuce is all that din? Are we in
the animal tent?
Guyer-No, we are about to see the
great thriller for 1907.
Gunner-1ndeed! Is it the leaping
automobile or the failing airship?
Guyer-Neither! They are tame in
comparison. sOver in that big white
pit which is constructed to represent
a court room you will soon see II
wild and untamed insanity experts
wrangling with each other over brain
st ,Ym.''
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-05-03
To Hold a Floating Exhibition.

zeal all these employees will be paid
on commission and the widest posi-
Bile publicity is to be given to the ex-
pected arrival at the ports at which
the vessel is intended to CALL At
each place the statesmen will present
their samples to the various buyers
and transmit the orders they may OBJ.
tain to the head Office, which will see
them carried out. A series of re-
ceptions and fetes are to be held on
ocard with a view of attracting GUS
toners.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-01
OVERCOMING THE OBSTACLES
Management Of Jamestown Expo
siti0n Declares Success

NORFOLK, Va, June 1.-The
jamestown exposition in it's splendid
panorama of marvellous history will
soon unfold to the world tale more
wonderful and inspiring than any other
in the annals of man. In spite OF
handicaps such as no other exposition
management has had to deal with, the
men whose imagina tion enterprise and
public spirit conceived the big show at
Norfolk have wrought well and are de-
serving of high praise for their achieve
ment The exposition was projected
upon broad lines, and the multitude of
discouragements which have from the
beginning beset the managers have not
daunted their courage or curbed their
energies. They have accomplished
more with the available capital at
their disposal than can justly be
claimed to the credit of the managers
of other of our recent international ex-
positions. While in some of its strict
ly structural aspects the exposition has
not yet attained perfection. 1t is as
nearly complete in that more or less
negligible regard as were any of Its
predecessors at the corresponding pc
riod of existence, and in this respect II
is distinctly far ahead of the ST. Louis
exposition. whose management had 10
postpone for full year its formal
opening because of its inability TO
bring the exhibition up to promise.
The Virginians have asked no special
favors from any quarter. They have
worked out their problem with COM
mendable and characteristic earnest
ness and zeal. They deserve credit IN
stead of carping criticism and face
tious raillery for what they have done.
Their show commends itself to the
consideration and patronage OF the
whole country. A visit there early Will
be of more educationa value than later
in the season. when the visitors at
tention will necessarily be more or less
diverted from the exhibits by the
throngs of thousands that will crow 1
the grounds by day and tax the nous
ing accommodations at night. Norrolk
is so accessible by rail and water that'
undoubtedly. there will be a great rush
of sightseers after the busy season OF
the spring and early summer shall nave
passed In a few weeks the movement
from the great central west will start
toward Norfolk and every means OF
travel will be heavily burdened. The
natural scenery of the region Is IN
spiring and the exposition appeals 10
the pride and patriotism of every
American. Within two or three weeks
the exposition will be in full swing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-01
Y. N. C. A. ARTICLES FILED
list Of Officers is Given to
County Auditor

Articles of incorporation were filed
with the county auditor yesterday for
the purpose of maintaining a charita-
BILE and benevolent society in Walla
Walla according to the usages and
customs of the Young Mems Christian
association.
All male members in good standing
and belonging to any evangelism
church as defined by the general COM
mittee of the Y. NJ. c. A, who are 10
years of age or more, may become
members of this corporation upon re-
commentator of the membership COM
mittee and elected to membership by
the affirmative vote of two-thirds OF
the trustees present and voting.
The officers of the association are
president vice. pres.dent, secretary,
and treasurer. There are also II trus-
tees who appoint the officers within
two weeks after the annual election to
serve one year CT until their success
cCrs are appointed.
following. are the officers elected
to- serve until the first annual election
% be held on the second Tuesday III
January, 1908:
Allen H. Reynolds. president; J.W.
Langdon, vice president; Grant 9.
Bond recording secretary; w. P. Win
ans, treasurer; Dorsey NJ. HILL j.. w
Langdon Grant S. Bond, w. P. Win
ans L. F. Anderson. E. L. Brunton,
w. S. Offner, O. S. Jones' n. S. Clark.
d. H. Cox, A. K. Dice, w. l.. Stirling,
c. H. Whitman, S. B. l.. PenrOse, John
Stack, ] w. Cookery and Allen H.
Reynolds, trustees.
The handsome new structure on SpO-
kane street is rapidly nearing compile
ton. In few weeks the members
will move into one of the best equip
ped institutions of it's kind in the
Northwest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-01
MRS. MASON SAYS IT IS
FUNNY TO Be so RICH

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June l.
It's funny to be rich" said Mrs Grant
Smith Mason, whose husband Inherit
ed $13,O00,0O0 from Silent Smith, as
she swooped down upon the shopping
center. She had come in from Aber-
deem, South Dakota, and before she
had finished she had actually spent
$1,000 for new clothes, $500 for numer-
Gus gowns and waists, lingerie, etc.
and 5000 for hats.
This latter extravaganza will make
Aberdeen sit up and gasp for breath
for they are still wearing poke bonnets
in Aberdeen and every woman is her
own millinery creator.
Mrs. Mason said she and her huS-
band considered they We're simply GUS
todians of the great fortune and would
not dissipate it in riotous living. She
was quite positive, however, that they
would travel considerably and that her
husband would dig no more bitches or
work again for a railroad company.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIFF

Mrs. Samuel o. B. Hawkins is suf-
fering from an attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Adelia E. Pepiot sold to Charles
Paris her College Place property to-
day. The price was $4,000.
The two children of Mr. and Mrs
McCreel of Eureka Junction, are re-
ported to be suffering from an attack
of dyphtheria.
Mrs. McCondite, who has been re-
ceiving treatment at ST. Mary's hos
pital for sometime past, is reported to
be greatly improved.
Miss Ethel Painter, who recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at the ST. Mary's hospital, is
rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Michael Schumann, who has
been under treatment at ST. Mary s
hospital, for the past three weeks
was discharged from there today.
The death Of H. r. Gil'is accther of
A. J. Gi,is, receiver of the local land
office, is reported to have occurred al
Yreka, al. Thursj: Y. Mrs. A. J.
Gillis left for California Oh the 80
train yesterday
An interesting game Of ball will be
played next Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock on the city park grounds be-
tween the Evergreens and the Fern
dale aggregation. A number of the
city amateur league players will
probably assist the Evergreens in
handing it to the Ferndales.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-01
Special Eastern Excursion Rates via
O. r. e NJ

Special round trip tickets to Chi
cago, st. Louis, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and all Missouri river points will BE-
on sale May 20 and q; June 6, Z, and
s, July 3, and 5, August 8, 9 and 10,
September II, II and 49,
Rate-One first class fare plus SO
for round trip.
Going limit ten days from date of
sale; final return limit ninety DAYS
from date of sale.
For any information Or reservations,
call at 0. r. & N. city ticket Office
Phone main A.