davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1907-10-31

Geneva Duty, daughter OF Mt. and
Mrs. Edward Duty,of southwest Mex
leo is dangerously i'll.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1907-10-31

Mrs. Howard Arhur,of Dallas, Tex'
as, il the guest Of her sister, MIS-
James Squires.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1907-10-31

LADroNIA, Mo-, is arranging for .
oig corn show What's the matter
with Mexico?
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1907-10-31

Jas. Adams and Sterile Hulen went
70 Bartersvi.le, /. T., this week where
they expect 10 locate.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1907-10-31

Mr.. Robert Meters, Murdock, oass
Co., Eeb., Box 45, writes;
II commenced to take Peruna the
first Of last February. ] took 1t as
nearly as possible according to 'direc-
tions. also got Peruna almanac and
for the first time learned that my
trouble was sysfemic cstarrh. I had
catarrh from my head ali through my
system. I took Peruna until 1 was en-
<SSTTss ffreIy cnred.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1907-10-31

Eneii,h Spawn Liniment removes Hard
Soft Or Calioused Lamps and Blemishes iron
horses; also Blood spavins. Curbs Splnts
Sweeney, Ring Bones. Stifies.S SprA aims. > wonet
Throats. Coughs, ETC. Save $50 by use OF one
bottle. A wonderful Blemsh Cure. sold D.
]. #. Llewellyn. Druggist. 01t
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1907-10-31

Mrs. W. r. Rodes and Mrs. J. A
McPneeters, Of Mexico, and Mrs. 0
M. Fuller. Of Clinton, ILL.,, arrived
here to-day the guests Of Mrs. 7, w
Rosser. Sun
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1907-10-31

Silas Smith Of Wright City is visit
ing friends and relatives bear.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1907-10-31
so, 70 and 10 Years
Ago This Week.
THIRTY YEARS AGO rms WEEK

THIRTY YEARS Aeo TINS WEEK
Miss Jennie vincil was very sick.
! Charles william, the infant son oI
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Patrick, died.
Edward Kacb, of Littleby, fell from
the roof Of q shed and broke hii
leg.
James Wayne, who had moved t6
Texas, wrote that be would return tc
Audrain county soop.
Susan Malone, wife Of Geo. Malone,
died at her home, west OF Mexico.
Tom Thumb and wife and Minnie
Warren. mldgets, made their appear
ance at the Mexico Opera House.
VIM Moore and Mrs. Fannie Buck
both Of Audrain county, we're mar
ried by Elder J. e. Lee.
Robert Day and Miss Angie Fox
were married by Elder wigginton.
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
Il. T. Bradley and wife were badly
injured by their horse running away.
The Garner stone u the M. 4.
church at Laddonla was laid.
VIM Thatcher, Of Ohio, and Miss
N. r. Wilde, Of Rails county, we're
married by Squire Bass.
Birt RIngo bought q half interest
In Capt, Bryan's hardware store.
George Morris, Sr., was going TO
Black River, Arkansas, 10 hunt and
fish.
The annual Anti-Horse Theft AS
ISOLATION, Of Missouri, held meeting
inlthIs city. Nearly hundred dele
gates we're present.
ID. T. Hubbard bought an interest
In the ]. B. Luckie grocery store.
Prof. Davis, Miss Josie Baker and
Miss Maggie Torreyson taught in the
Laddonia schools.
TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
r. Il. Oauthorn and John Duncan
purchased the Boatman and Owen
diary.
A marriage license was granted to
Jesse D. Griffin and NancysS Sharp,
OF Monroe county, Grant Il. Culo. Of
Indiana and Edith M. Strecter, OF
Audrain county.
Two @. & A. freight trains met 10
head end collision ons and 9 half
miles east Of Mexico. Anderson Per
kins (col) Of Laddonia, was killed.
Paul Dodge, of Vandalla, and Miss
Edna Burton, Of Norborne, Mo-, were
married In Mexico.
The delegates selected from Mex
leo to attend the annual meeting Of
the Masonic Gran Lodge Of Missouri
were: ]. Z. Jesse, L. P. Crigler, J. J
Weimer James wilkins, +. v. Gentry
and r. NJ. White.
Fred Shootman, OF Mexico, twas
given the position Of night telegraph
operator at Pleasant Hill, Mo.
@. NJ. Bareer, Of Laddonia, was IL
the employ OF the Pollock Milling
Company here.
Lewis Moore was employed by thu
Hopkins and Edwards real estat'
firm.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1907-10-31

Mrs. caroiinq Trunk, 1905 Jefferson
Ave-, Peoria, III, writes;
II Lad o verypainful trouble for six
years, consisting OF rheumatism in the
back and in the thigh. used great
deal Of medicine, but II did not help me.
Then / used DR.. HartmaD's Peruna,
and two bottles Of this entirely freed
me of the rheumatism. wish to keep
both Peruna and Manalin always In the
house. This IL The best medicine that I
can recommend any one to take for
rheumatism.r
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1907-10-31

Our neighboring town Of Auxvasse
will have their corn show Saturday
several good premiums arr. offered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 11:14 a. m.
 "A Bridgeport Congregational Sunday school will picnic tomorrow at savin Rock with dinner at Putnam's res- taurant.
 In Hamden Plains, Monday, by the Rev. c. A. Veits, pastor of the M. E. church, MT. Clinton L. Whetmore and Miss Mary A, Remington were united in marriage.
 Henry Nodelman, who resides with his parents at 71S Howard avenue, re- tired last night with his bed near an open window. During the night he got up while asleep fell from the window and fractured one of his large toes.
 Admiral Foote, w. R, c. social and apron sale will be held at Mrs. Emma Benton's, 1894 State street this after noon and evening, with supper at the usual hour. Comrades are cordially in- vited.
 Miss Bertha Ray of East avenue and Miss Marguerite Welton of Prospect Beach, were adrift two hours Monday night in rowboat in the fog. Finally the girls were attracted by the sound Of an automobile horn and roWed in it's direction. They landed at Coxs wharf.
 Attorney J. F. Donovan, secretary of the local civil service board, is send ing out notices for a meeting to be held Wednesday, July 10, at 7:3O p. m, when there will be examinations for assistant building inspector and for assistant fire engineers.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. French and fam lily of 225 Bishop street left on Monday, for their summer home in the White mountains. The Misses Bertha and Ruby Street will spend couple of weeks with them
 D. II. Scovil X Co.,, Incorporated, of Haddam have filed a certificate. of in corporation with the state secretary The incorporators are Joseph Porter of New Haven, Wallace Porter of Had dam and Joseph Scovil Porter of Mid dletown. The authorized capital stock Is $100,OO0, all paid in. The corpora tion will make and sell 'Scovil's I'm proved Planters Hoe" and other arti- cles of hardware.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
MILFORD NEWS

Milford, June 25.-Through the efforts of the Milford Business Mems associa- tion the streets in the central part of the town are being watered daily by one of Ebert N. Clarks teams The clouds of dust make by passing auto mobiles should make it obligatory upon the town to water the streets whereas at the present time it is done entirely by public subscription.
 MT. and Mrs IA. B. Gardner are en- tertaining MT. and Mrs. Clifford Gard ner, who recently returned from their wedding trip, and also Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Young of West Hampton, Mass.
 Seaside council, Royal Arcanum, were royalty entertained at the Els more hotel, Laurel Beach, on Saturday afternoon. Time was spent in bathing and a very exciting baseball game be- fore the banquet. The cuisine was ex- cellsnt and the surprise prepared by MT Lloyd, the proprietor, of the Els mere, was much appreciated Speeches and songs followed the banquet and the members returned home greatly pleased with their outing.
 J. H. Barnes, the Broad street drug gist Is having new tar walk laid in front of his store.
 Mrs. Henry H. Downes of Westf1eld, N. J., arrived in town Saturday and will spend the summer at the residence of Mrs. J. G. Moves on River street
 Miss Ida Beach, who has been teach Ing school at Montclair, N. J., will spend the summer with her parents at tteir home in Woodmont.
 The record for perfect attendance at the Milford public schools is held by Miss Amy Razee and Stanley Swift, who have not been late or absent from school for the entire year.
 The new sidewalk which is being built around the property recently pur- chased by Carl B. Heywood Is a great improvement to the place and will be much appreciated by the public.
 Work is being rushed along on the new school building and the interest that is being taken in it~is shown by the number of people that visit il daily.
 The shore resorts of Milford are rap idly filling up, Saturday and Sunday showing a great influx of summer resi- dents.
 Late Monday afternoon one of the small herd of cows upon which the widow Welch has depended to earn hel living for herself and eight children since the death of her husband, about g year ago, ''Boss," one of the best of the herd, was struck and killed by an au- tornobile. "Boss," bewildered by the machine, wheeled in front of it and dropped with broken leg and batter ed flank. It died soon afterward. The driver of the car and the three other occupants stopped a moment and then whizzed off in cloud of dust The widows hope for recompense may be . vaIn one, but should not be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

mems bank. land and buildings, High way, S5 feet.
 Thomas R. Cation to Garrett J. Fltz- gerald, land. Greist avenue. S8 feet; Tryon street. 35 feet.
 Burton Mansfield to Ray $. Wild man, land with buildings. Clark street. 23 feet.
 simon J. Hugo to Emmaline D. Neale, land and buildings, Hill street, 42 feet.
 Burton Mansfield, ex., to Ray s. Wild man, land, Clark street, 23 feet.
 Yale National bank to Coyne Bros, land, Peck street. 1l2 feet; Atwater street, 15O feet.
 James w. Coyne ct al, to Charles Brust, land. Peck street, liz feet; At water street. 150 feet.
 Ray Wildman to Burton Mansfield, land with buildings Clark street, 2S feet.
 Henry A. L. Hall to Mary E. Fitz- gerald, land, Ferry street, 46 feet.
 Garrett J. Fitzgerald to Henry IA. L. Hall, land, Ferry street, 46 feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
Warrantees.

William w Mitchell to Mrs. George W. Marshall, land with building, West vile, West Rock avenue, 200 feet Charles Brust to 'Axel Ludwig .Kruck- enburg, ct ux., land with dwelling, Peck street, 37 feet.
 Henrika Helinger to Gresovia Aounto and Antonio Calandrella, land with buildings, Putnam street, 33 feet. Garrett c. Fitzgerald to Mary A. White, three pieces of land with build- ings, Tryon street, 35 feet, Tryon street, 35 feet. Tryon street 35 feet
 Mary A. White to Garrett J. Fitzger- aid, land, Ferry street, 206 feet.
 Frederick A, Nettleton to Bernard Barone, land with buildings, Charles street, 92 feet; Winter street, 50 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
snIes of Valuable Property.

Walter K Newport has sold his res .idence, 1642 Chapel street, to E. D.. Street, manager of the Seamless Rub ber company on Congress avenue, and purchased of Mrs. George s, Arnold her brick residence 24 Dwight street, and after making some improvements in the house will make it his future res- idence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS DEEDS RECORDED. Quit Claims, Warrantees, Mortgages and Attach
 ments Filed.
Mortgage Deeds.

Frank Quirtino ct al. to J. A. Liefeld, land with buildings, Clay street, 40 feet, s3OO
 Axel T. Krdckenberg, ct ux., to Ccyne Bros, land with building, Peck street, 37 feet. $447.
 Ray s. Wildman to trustees of Old Almshouse farm of New Haven, land with buildings, Clark street, 23 feet; $l.1OO
 Greovico Acunto ct al to Antonio su- limine, land with buildings, Putnam street, 23 feet; $S5O.
 Garrett G. Fitzgerald to Lomas & Nettleton, land, Ferry street, 12o feet; $1.2OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
1.eris1ntnr serionsIr III.

Dr. Noah Wadhams of Goshen is sick with pneumonia He is a member of the present general assembly and has a large practice, He has been regular in his attendance al the capitol and has become overworked and in rundown condition, which makes his condition critical.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
GOVERNOR GRANTS RETRIEVE.
New Evidence Indicates Esposlto's In-
 nOcence.

Hartford, June 25-After a consulta- tion with Attorney-General Holcomb this morning Governor Woodruff de- cided to grant six months reprieve to Pasquale Esposito, convicted of first degree murder in the Bridgeport su- perior court and sentenced to be hang ed Friday for the killing of his board ing mistress.
 It is asserted that new evidence has been discovered pointing to another man as the murderer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
gte 4p1rrna1 ard Gc1trter
Wednesday, June 26.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory For Rent-Rooms-69 Church St.
 Wanted-Man--Judd Book Store Boarders-Mrs. A. E. Joel
 Est. D. Lawrence-Probate Notice Est. c. J L,awrence-Probate Notice Est. M. A. Smith--Probate Notice For Rent-Store-954 Chapel St. Field Glasses-Harvey & Lewis Garden Hose-J. E. Bassett & Co., Clearance Sale-Muhlfelder New Glasses-Hamilton & Co., Steamers-White Star Line eaning-Vacuum Cleaner Co. Porch Furniture-Bowdtch Co. Opening Day-Union Grove 1 Flnancial-Yale National Bank l nsurance-Lomas & Nettleton 1 Removed-The Ford Go.
 Dress Shields-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Waists-Edw Malley Co.
 Clearance-The Chas. Monson Co. Trips-So. Pacific R. R. raperies-Window Shade Co. Bonds-C w. Scranton Co., 1 Steamers-French Line
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
EAMratants.

MIR. FREDERICK WELD will engage the services of limited number of good singers for a corus choir. Voices tried at 139 Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
rxc1Rs1oN ro-MoRRow.
steamer Richard Peck for the Varsity
 Race.

The splendid steel steamer Richard Peck of the New Haven line will make a trip to New London tomorrow on account of the Yale-H Harvard boat race, which is scheduled to be rowed at 1:S0 p. m.
 The Peck will leave Belle dock at s:15 a. m.
 The sale of tickets will positively be limited. Purchase in advance and avoid possible disappointment. Fare for the round trip $1.50. Tickets may be purchased at the office of Bishop & Co.,. 1855 Orange street; also at Belle dock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
Rev. Mir. Bartlett win Not Accept.

Rev. W. P. Bartlett, of North Cole brook, has decided not to accept the call to the pastorate of the Baptist church at Packersville. Mrs. Bartlett left yesterday to visit relatives in Yer mont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
EdeewOod Lodge, Knights of PythIl

Edgewood lodge, K. of P, has elected officers as follows: c. C., Harry F. Jewett; V, C., John Luoser; prelate, Orrin B. Caldwell; master at arms, Robert V. Williams; master of work, Harry J. Herman; keeper of exchequer, Ferdinand Ganter; master of finance, D. A. E. Holbrook; keeper of records and seals, Benjamin sherman; inner guard, Edward Westlund outer guard, Byron Webber; representative to grand lodge, Guy Baldwin. H. J. Herman. all ternate; Holbrook and Ridge, trustees.
 Harvey Herman who for the past two terms has been chancellor for the lodge, was made past chancellor The lodge is very prosperous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26

diana University 1906.
 Bachelors of Law. Harry Hall Atwater, B.A. Yale Uni versity 19O5
 Thorpe Babcock
 Albert Jabez Bailey.
 Frederick c, Bauby.A
 Louis Hyde Bauma>
 Ralph Turner Beers
 Michael Vincent Blansfeld, LIB, Vanderbilt University 1905. Spencer Gilson Brown, B.A., Black burn College 1903, MA, Princeton Uni versity 1904.
 Robert Burton, B.A, M. A., Yale Uni versity 19O6
 Robert Harold Butterheld
 William Herman Camblos, B.A., St. Joseph's College 1904, M A., Yale Unl- versity 1906.
 John Francis Clark.
 Luther Gardner Coburn, B, S., Wes- levan University 1901.
 John Aloysius Conan.
 Robert Newton Crane.
 James Augustin Cummings.
 Marion Roscoe Davis, B4A., Hamilton College 1904
 John Bernardine Dillon.
 William Brewster Ely, B. A., Yale University 1904,
 Charles William Evarts
 Ray Henry Everett.
 Joseph Marion Forsyth, B.A, Yale University 1905.
 Pierrepont Beers Foster, B. A., Yale University 1903.
 John Morrison Fox.
 Howard Garrett Fuller, Jr.
 Abe Saul Geduldig.
 Garnett Andrews Green, BL., Univer- sity of Georgia. 1906.
 Daniel Myron Greene, B.A,, West Vir- ginia University 1905, LL.B, 1906. George Thacher Guernsey, Jr., B.A. University of Kansas 1904.
 Charles Arthur Hopwood.
 George Charles Howard.
 Charles Hadlai Hull, BlA. Yale Uni Yersity 1905.
 Francis Dustin Hurtt
 Mahlon Hensley Jefferson, IL. B., Grant University 1906.
 Newell Jennings, B.A., Yale Univer- sity 1904.
 Joshua Lervy Johns, LL.B., Grant University 1906.
 William Alexander Johnston.
 Bernard Israel Kamen.
 Thomas Henry Kirkland, B.A., Yale University 1904.
 Frederick William Lang.
 Francis James Mccoy.
 Frank Patrick McEvoy.
 Arthur Packer McKinstry, B.A., Yale University 1905.
 William James Maher, MA, Saint viateurs College 1908. George Frazier Mara. Charles Everett Moore, B.A., Yale University 1904. Albert Clayton Moss.
 Edgar Munson, B.A, Yale University 1904.
 George Sharp Munson, B.lA., Yale Uni versity 1904
 Hugh Joseph Murphy, B.A. Yale Uni versity 1904
 George Nicholas.
 George Elton Parks, B.A. Yale Uni versity 1904,
 Eugene James Phillips, B.A., Yale University 1905.
 Ogden Mills Reid, B. A., Yale Univer- sity 1904
 Alvin Lafayette Richards, LLB., Valparaiso University 19O6
 Milton William Sametz, B.L., New York University 1906, Harry John Schmidt. Joseph George Shapiro. Adelbert Arthur Skeel, PhB., Yale University 1904. Arthur Henry Slack.
 John Carroll slade, B.A. Yale Univer- sity 1905. George Groot Snow. Robert Gordon Starr.
 George Arthur Stokes, LL.B., Van. derbilt University 1905. Gaylord Bacon VanKirk. | George Slingerland Yanschaick. Thomas George Wall, PhB., Drake l University 1905 1 Erskine Douglas Warren.
 George Price Whitman, B.L., Univer. sity of Georgia 1906. Orrin Arthur Wing. Charles Herbert Woods, B.A, Black l burn College 1904.
 Maxwell Wyckoff, B. L., New York University 1906
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
Burns Healed in One Day by aTHE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"

Druggists refund money if DIR. POR- TIERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL fails 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-26
LAW SCHOOL GRADUATES. FIVE MASTER DEGREES. Seventy-two Students Will Become Bachelors of
 Law.

The Law School men who will receive degrees at the exercises in Woolsey hall this morning are:
 Masters of Laws.
 Terence Byrne Cosgrove, B. A., St. Viateurs college 1908. M. A.. 1906, LIB. University of Notre Dame 1906. Jose Escaler, B. A., siceo de Manila 1902, LL4B. 1905.
 Lawrence Kirby Fulton, PhB., Kan sas City School of Law 19O6
 Martin John Hurley, LLB., Univer- sity of Minnesota 1906.
 Mariana Honrade De Joya, LL.B., h. diana University 1906
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-22
LEWISTON DOES NOT FAVOR
THE new STATE IDEA

LEWISTON, Idaho, May 22.-Advo-
cacy of the proposed new state of Lin
coin received a setback here last even
ing when the Lewiston Commercial
club went on record as opposed to the
movement
Ever since the idea originated Lew
iston and Nez Perez county have main
tanned an Indifferent attitude. regard
less of the fact that this place was
considered a logical point for the cap
ital. One of the principal reasons for
discouraging an effort to split the
state of Idaho in twain, is due to the
generosity of the southern legislators
toward north Idaho institutions in the
matter of appropriations during the
last session of the legislature.
Geographically north Idaho might be
bettered by a change, the Commercial
club thinks. but with the completion
of the p. & 1. N. railroad the necessity
Of having to pass through two states
to reach the capital in southern Idaho
will be eliminated. Sentiment largely
enters into the refusal of Lewiston to
ally herself with an issue which local.
ly is considered dead one.
ahead.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-22
R0ASTS CONGREGATION
AND Then RESIGNS

TACOMA Wash, May Prev. A.
H. Barnhisel, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church. the richest and most
exclusive congregation of the city. has
resigned his position. Sifted to the bot
tom. the reason he gives is the
selfishness of the church membership
and their lack of interest in soul win
ming. While the church is free from
debt and it's finances in excellent con-
dition. Rev. Barnhisel finds a notable
lack Of cooperation in his desire to do
missionary and charitable work among
the unsaved of the city.
There are many generous members
of the congregation he says in his
resignation, land many of the officers
who have been eager champions of the
policy of benevolent expansion. and
who have generously offered to sup
port such work. But l have found on
the part Of some, who are in a position
to command, an indisposition to sup
port or encourage anything beyond
the comfortable maintenance OF our
own existence. It is for this reason
that l have determined to make room
for some one who can more conscien-
tiously adjust himself to such policy"
Mr.. Barnhisel says he has no plans
for the immediate future. but at the
same time is not leaving the Chris
tan work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-05-22
WITH THE MAGAZINES.
4. i. f. + + + + + 1. + + + + +
Nav Number a Winner.

Those who purchase a copy of the
Nav number of Up-to-the-T1mes VIII
certainly get their moneys worth for
the magazine is full of good things
from it's front to back pages. AS an
intelligent promoter of local interests,
Up-To- The Times carries off the palm
and it is doing an invaluable work Tor
the city of Walla and vicinity. In ad-
dition to a number Of articles of great
historical value, the May number OF
the magazine is full of bright cOntri-
buttons that must prove of no little
interest to the local public.
The contents of the number are as
follows: Fort Walla Walla in 1857
Accompanying this article is a full
page reproduction of the only copy Of
the pencil sketch of the famous old
fort at Walla Walla in 1857 "Walla
Walla and It's Resources by n. G..
Day. Walla Wallans, especially new
corners to this vicinity. who fail to
read this article will miss something.
THE Grain Bag Problem" Albert c.
Moore, secretary Walla Walla Com
mercial club: Importance of Observ-
ing Sanitary Laws" by DR.. A. E.
Braden, city health officer. This par
ticular contribution can be read by all
with much profit for it indicates the
way in which clean and healthy city
can be established. "Freewaters
Bright Prospects, 1.-The Late Hon.
B. L. Sharpstein." A brief biographi-
cal sketch of this distinguished man
who in his life time did so much TOY
Walla Walla. "Walla Wallas Big New
Packing Plant This article gives
complete description of one Of the inn
portant industries that has just been
established in the Garden City. Pros
perity Strikes Milton" ION Enthusi-
asm:" Marketing Farm Products; ;"
THE National Game in Walla;' along
with this article are illustrated all the
baseball teams playing in the city
league. More Electric Railways for
Walla Walla. The Importance O.,
Publicity;'' I'm the Beginning" Low
ers of the stirring events of the early
frontier days will read this article
with much interest for it relates how
Gov Isaac Ingalls, Stevens escaped the
Indians tomahawk in Walla Waila in
1855. "The May Track Meet" Con
ventiOn of Harness Men in June"
preparing the Way for a Larger Pop
ulatiOn." This article shows that we
have good prospects for obtaining
larger population if we proceed to do
things along the right lines Pres
cott," by Chas. H. O'Neill: Large Ir-
rigation Projects for Walla Walla
County," notes by the editor, etc etc
The May number is handsomely illus
trated throughout.