davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-26
FRANK WAKEFIELD, Druggist
6. W. Corner Fairfax and Prince Streets.
c.,ano..rlr 20 WAREIELn A HALL

s. W. Corner Fairfax and Prince Streets.
Successor 10 WAKEFIELD & HALL.
Hsying purchased the stock and fixtures Of
War6eld and Hall, ! have tken, possession
NJ the store lately occupied BY them. Past
experience Of thirty-tbrCe ears as phar-
macist, undivided time ard attention. the
purest drugs, and al that .Srtsins 10 hrsi
class Pharmacy, viii be at the command Of
my patrons.
/, therefore, respectfully solicit the pa.
tronage with which they were favored and
confidently hope for that ofmy friends gen
orally.
Prescriptions will receive my personal At
tention, and the utmost care and accuracy are
assured FRANK WAKEFIELD.
Bell Phone 144. Capital City Phone 100.
Night Bell 20 South Fairfax Street.
febl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-26

Does Coffee disagree with you? Probably il
doesl Then try DR.. Shops Health Coffee:
"ueallh Coffee" is a clever combination Of
marched cereals and nuts. Not a grain Of
real r Coffee, remember, in DR.. Shops Health
Coffee. vet it's flavor and taste matches closely
old Java and Mocha Coffee. If your stomach,
heart or kidneys can't stand Coffee drinking,
try Health Coffee 1t is wholesome, nonrish-
ing and satisfying, It's nice even for the
yonngest child. Sold by f. S. Loadbeater q
Cons DRUGGISTS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-26

PORCELA-The best preparation for clesi
{ ug proclaim, enameied EKtures or porcelsii
ware, as well ss brass, nickel, glsss, etc. u
two sizes i0c and 25c. Samples free on ~
plicstion. 1000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-26

HEADLESs Roe HERRING, cleaned
and packed on shore when caught; also Pricss
Roe Herring for sale By -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-26

Our selection of patterns in the
Manhattan for 1907 surpass any
previous purchase. $1.50 up.
The Fitwell brand Shirt at 81,
The most value ever put into a
garment for the price. Wash per-
fect-anti-fade.
The Commercial Shirts, white,
soft, pleated shirts. Six distinct
Styles of pleats. Choice &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21
HIGH WINS AGAIN

CHICAGO. Juno 2i.--The Seattle
hiRh school team won ita third
straight game yesterday by defeat.
ins the Wendell Phillips school az.
gregation by a score OF ii to q.
Tho Wendell Phillips boys are the
interaeholaatic champions of tho
middle weat. and tho victory of the
Seattle boys shows that thay are
able Ia 80 some In the very fastest
company
Hemingway vas In the box Tor
the Seattle boys. and Martin, sub.
received him Hemingway reg
ular station IA behind tho bat. but
he can pitch some also. and be.
cause both Schsutk aud Asnww are
In need % Fcat ha took the box. lie
allowed but three hitn Seattle
found tho great Lindqulst for ~
satellites. and the players did pretty
much as they pleased Score;
n. II. r..
dcatita ssssssss sssss.slA ~
Wendell Phillips -. ....e J Z
batteries Hemingway aud Mar
tin. Llndaulat and Arnold. Umpire
--EcaerhaiL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21
RACES YESTERDAY
OAKLAND.


First race. flveeightha Of = mile
Import. III (ralmsl, IA 10 l,
Won. kAroda. ila. second I'D pa
Wis. tt2. third. Time. i;ea Is.
second race. fatnrisy--iohn ~.
shochan. l0s "a. Wright. . to ,,
Won. Senator Warner. los. second
Furre. l0i. third. Time. Ill Is.
Third raee. fulurity Ray Hen
nett. ios tnafell. 20 j. won.
Gala. To-. second. Elmdals. i0s.
third. Time. II,
Fourth race. one and oaeauartef
miles Mamie AiEol. ioS &C. suit.
vanl. 3 20 s. wen. Michael Mui.
vaney. teT. second. Edith James.
los. third. Time. 2.0s Is
F1fth race. one aud oncalxieenth
mlle# Elevation. III "a. wright.
Il 20 5. won. corriEan. III. second ].
salahle. TOO. third. Time iitT %.
sixth race. one mile and fiftr
yards Andrew ID. Cook. liz
lkiraehhauml. II 70 5. won
unerfano. %. sceond: Markle
Mayer. iQ7. third. Time. itt Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21

giant, now At Mercorahura Aoad-
envy. Wisconsin. II IL safe 20 aay
that nearly any inatitutien In the
east will be glad to hold out TO this
lad any legitimate lndueemeat 10
secure him. II no fails 20 become
worlds champion. aigns are our
tainiy misleading.
lie In as tall aa Ralph Rose. that
young Hercules from California.
who did 40 we'll during the brief
season In the athletic field. Ito In
a finer nodded youth than Roat
and nearer the perfect type OF phys
teal Development
The other day at Princeton. dur.
Ing tho interacholaatiu games. he
made a new worlds record. From
the regulation circle no hurried the
ta.pound hammer 100 feet ? inches.
surprising By over three feet the
throw made by Tom Sheylln, Of
Yale. Hix years ago, lie put the
t2pound shot 20 feet ) Inches
beating the interaeholaatlc record Of
John Dewitt. the Princeton giant,
by more than a foot. and he ia only
I bog who has not been graduated
from HIS preparatory school.
Athletic critics say thar no Is a
most formidable candidate Tor
worlds championship honors on
either side Of the Atlantic. II Ia
their belief that be has barely be.
sun TO know himself. should he
DO a competitor In the olymplea OF
next year and this Ia altogether
prohable-they predict that Ia the
woight contests, as posAlbly IN che
running events In which t.ongboat
may take part. the American con.
tincnt will have a representative
who bids fair 60 aNeep the contest
ants OF all ether countries before
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21

BUTTE. June st.-cah Allen was
found In the aeyenth Inning OF yes.
tefdav.s game with the Miuera, aud
no fewer than five runs we're made
In this round. winning the contest
Tor the Duties. Seattle managed 20
find teddy Roosevelt for 10 hits.
but they we're scattered and did not
DO the needNl. Roosle etruck cut
10 Cubs all teld, aud did pretty
much a. he pleased with the cfip-
pies. COY made three hits for Sc.
attic and the new second haScman.
Qulgley. from Vancouver. made
two II was In the NTH that the 10
Gals tied the score. and Il was Ia
the fourth that Roosevelt Just did
null cut OF tleht hole. nut IN the
seventh the Miners came back With
A vengeance apd pounded Allen All
over the lot Receiver Myers was
put out OF the game In the third
with a hroknn finger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21
EVERYTHING IS READY

The Spokane and the Multnomah
track teams arrived IN tho city last
night aud noN all tho entries are
ON the ground. There viii DO 10
athletes In all Ia the meet. aud
tho events 10 be pulled off are Of
a Kind which viii appeal 70 the
lover OF the best Ia sport The
Marathon race IL attracting much
attention. and the eight entries for
this will put ug a great contest
before this event 10 won. Multnoa
nah has an especially strong uE
grugau0n aud will be heard from.
The s. A. q. has been strengthened
daily and will offer more than one
surprise tomorrow. The meet con.
manses at J clock tomorrow an.
eruoun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21

milon-Ioa Shields. io6 (ilutlsrl. 3
10 1, won: Henry o.. 1903, aecondI
Incubator. 100. third. Time. iiti.
Fourth race. seven eightha Of n
mila-LoKoline. % (rtckensl, ; 90
I. WONT cablegram. 100. aeeondt
Old Honeaty. 100. third. Time.
ii7f 10.
Fifth race one and one.aixteenth
miles Princess Orna. i0f turif.
fithl. : 10 6. won, Auitry, i0l, sec
ond, soalplock. iot. third. Time.
i.t7 &c. ~
Sixth race. one mile-Miaa KiHy.
i02 (Auatinl. . 10 I. won. Gala.
bash. 100. second. nlaze o'Llght
50, third. I'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21
WHAT'S A SPORT
tBy the office Boy.)

People OF this country have
many ideas Of a sport but very
few have tho right one. A sport
does not necessarily have 10 wear
aweil clothing aud rattle silver
dollar with a coupe OF foreign
coins. A real live up.to date sport
Is one who knows what IL going on
In the sporting circles throughout
tho country. He follows such a.
baseball. horse racing puglllnm hna
many other iikoiy games which arc
too numerous 60 mention. anu
knows tho names and values OF
each performer worth while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21
STONE FALLS DOWN

George Stone. the ST. Louis
Browns outfieider. who led the
American League baiHmsn last sea
son. aud who was hailed aa the
kinEpin OF the country In the bins
ling line. has done nothing worthy
Of mention Ia batting tkis season.
Ills average at present Il onlY
200. and has been remaining close
to that mark right along On May
II he had a percentage Of glz. the
Alghaat be has attained this season
There are many who believe that
Stone bafted away beyond bis gait
bat season aud that be will never
30 90 high again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21

First race. nincaintecntha Of a
mile-i Lady fesca. iei tlesl. 10
5. won. Marcus Aurei'is. tt0 era
cinna Dane. lef, third. Time.
IS IS.
Soeond race. three quarters Of \
nile McChord. i01 tAuStiBl. 90
2. won foreigner. te3. second.
Demo. IS. third. Time. ia ID.
Third race. one and onesixteenth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21
BOYS Wanted

To scii Seattle papers. For inior.
nation apply 20 Geo. EnEinf. Star
office. old library building. between
? and ~ In the morning and , tiii
. in the afternoon. Initiation fee
paid b. EnslcF %"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21
TO CRUISE SUNDAY

The annual cruise Of the Motor
boat club. OF Seattle. will 30 held
next sunday on Lake Washington,
Tho cruise viii commence AZ
O'Clock. tho fleet 60 b. led by the
flagship Meteor Commodore ciar
onee a. Jones has hopes % a very
successful ertliHs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21
For the linemen

We carry the best class of tools
made. including Kline PlYors. Kline
Climbers. Kline apilcefs. Thee
Wits q Co. ZOOS First Ave.
Hardware. Sporting Goods. Cutlery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
spokans. ): Aberdeen. ?.

SPOKANE. tins a ~Gms ~ ths ssss
g-Hses at4fsH pu fna kfoeats ttts sraslta
haa ne eaHtsst Yesterday laesunsan 9tlnH
tFtea sci th4 &tUHlEes ka4frrs The Ea4fnr
49, cuH ~ fxeffsanrht tnscHs aaai knt
every tHninE uas fiefesiY confessed In
tna ntafh wAth taR aenFH tis Aai Awu
ma eua Mshana started e sisaa ssassaa
a. NastftEaH. n arifas - ksad atm EFT
thrua 80 Hfamn III hau Wks fau asa
tie Rel fktaaA - caaasgt Htth 81 ~.
was rArlns saakrA isfl Uai4 80 aaa 50
la toward ka1as &Fa So tasFa esfaIH 50
haH 1Is tksfh fHnfra art saFss ptsHasi
srpMi bail tsnGaH Att1Rs1 est 3tNe ats
al sassa elaas 80 sunAaftaf cas- 80
AL = arFat saueHH HsaHa rastlsk 80 An
asfRaa 81 fAa henIa pate TaHmes7u. faF
AhsFtssas lssalitssg hut a. hl5s bat
thzss H|sFa satfIzssal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21

and Monroe. Thla would eliminate
Iltaak Diamond and Belllagham
nlaok Diamond has no enclosed
grounds. and lielllngham n too far
away. Tho scheme la meeting With
fayof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21

s4annaerYs SssHlfiee hitaairnY. cart
wfa3st Roosevelt ttickeT Mefrfa Htasen
tsafs-Srattn. ftfuFatte. Nsy. kHusrkFY.
Tps. hssa hiaa- aa.aaavest. KaliAeNav Aiiae.
cslsltY fnsres hs4ss hlfs- iiaii traY. Htafs
Neaa fefs a. kaa~s.s Aatfes 3 sastiie. q
lsas4hfe FlayH stufkNan - ~utifht Has, ati
kaas-Dff klatzsNait eff Atirna q Htt
b. nitdhaf bali stts NfsFa sfHack estt
d. Raasavsits 80 ~ Altaa. WI stitches
--8y kfen. 4, ~ Nassssslf. t'sHssa
ksfls-.N1ikfHa. TIVE - Kame#f o. At
tan4zaea. 30 UaauiEa HaaAslt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21

Oriental billiard aAd pool Par.
iofn. i4ia Third Ave. have eieht
ncN tables aud tho only Sxto peel
table IN Seattle. A place for SEQ
tiemen zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21
League STANDING.
WILL MAKE RECORD

Eastern enthusiasts are kpecn.
iatinE a. 20 wha, university viii get
I.se Talbot. the young Kansas CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21

Since the disbandment Of the Pu.
got SQUAD league. amateur league
baseball has hoen In a hard way.
Efforts are nos being made 10
fnrm a now league ont Of what II
left ~ the old one The plan e. TO
fnrm a league composed Of tho
following clubs: ballard. Everett.
snohomiah. Rlchmouau nAinierm.
the aunrfiofa. Reniun. Hrrncfton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21

COAST LEAGUE.

So. n n r
Oakland - ssss stfssssFsstss
fs.rtiand :. =. s....4...s.ts4ttsstst, n 4
itaitsftea WfiHht ana fniasl ufHuiu end
Naafa. taapus- rsFtas. itnie~aaa
$50, n a. r.
Hta ANNHtsa e tsfss asssattssttf
BATTERIES t1uiak ent Ersls. Wiiilamsi
lfufna aad Eaaar tmhtsu uHffies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21
Tacoma. :: Vsneouvsr. :.

TACOMA fans q re Fts~rs art tks
th&t slssn tfHW fHs H0st fnGa EaF rFsa
y saa Ft1veas aHa nzafa C aiasHss t5n-
rlssibit - fltEH tns bal IN the TIA ra-
tn7na Hzats 10 Faua IN 80 ffsf an4
ahzsser 81 ~ tHEHt. I.Faaa - zIna Ihs
4tx~Fa Mifh tha astea easf Etsesinas rssx.
cis srt Narasst zlas fla4lng the AL ssF4-
II Fraskiln aitsssa aag aFe hlia anf
haae kzs taAT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21
BASEBALL.
GOSSIP

battle IA now IA fourth place,
aud BUTTE IL not - very far be
hind. Unless something II done
aud the local boys do better than
they have been for the last few
weeks they viii return homo In
fifth place. DuHdale n trying hard
to strengthen tho team. but there
arc many weak p0lnta attn that
require tlnkering. and not until
these have been doeiored can ho
hope to accomplish much. Mean
whllo let everybody hope that the
hard luck period Ii over and that
things will soon be better.
Spokane took tho second game
from tho hard playing Abcfdcona
yesterday 8uoaa. IN left Held. was
the hero % tho day. taking In two
difficult flies and making a great
throw 10 home. catching Anderson
and completing a beautiful double
play.
Dugdale has not heard yet what
Us to be- done about McaruHOr.
Brown. Abcrdech'n manager. recent
~ protested when Dug desired 20
play him. aud the fat manager has
asked the national commission 10
decide tho matter.
Ross Is expected back in the
game iH a day or two. fiia shoulder
has healed and be has been ship
ped op 60 Butte. Qulgioy Was az
second yesterday and put up 4 good
contest Furthermore. he got two
hits sits played short Roberts
failed Ia find tho ball In yester.
days session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21
MINERS TAKE SECOND
FROM DUGDALE'S CUBS

asaf.t n. ~ r.
Taeuma stsss. ssssssttss ssssstssss
NAaeasaNeH .sss tstss.st ssssst -
naNarlasa paYis AL shea. ffanhlin AM
RaniAef. unpife tfaffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-21

Buy your Hat OF n n. Brooks
q Co. isag Second Ave. 80
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-11

Upon hearing the sad news yester.
day the elders of the Presbyterian
church of Walla walla held a brief
service at the usual time and then
waited on their pastor in order to
express their sympathy. Resolutions o!
sympathy were also passed at the
fellowship meeting at the Central
Christian church. The funeral of the
aged divine took place this morning
at 10 o'clock at the family home near
Auburn, Ky.
Rev. Moses Elvis Reid was born in
Butler county. KY, October 81, 1881
He married Elvin E. Holland. in Au-
gust, 1872. Since her death in 1898 he
has done little pastoral work.
Although for Al years an ordained
minister he continued to teach for &C
years after being ordained. From 1888
to 1885 he was county superintendent
of schools in his native county.
Rev. James Clement Reid of this city
was the eldest of 10 children. AL
though a member of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church. Rev. Reid lik,
his son. was always for the organi,
union of that body with the mother
church and was much pleased owe
what had been done in Walla Walla, il
that direction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-11
IN Battle Gilh Burglars Bullets
Rain on Altar
FIERCE FUSIllADE IS EXCHANGED
BRAVE DEFENDERS OF TABER-
NAcLE DRIVE OFF sAcRiLE-
GIOUS ROBBERS.

NEW YORK, March I1.-After a
desperate revolver duel in the pitch
dark auditorium of the Roman Cath
Ollie church of the Immaculate Con-
ceptiOn, the largest church in the
Bronx and one of the most important
| in New York, two brave priests drove
| off pair of sacriligious burglars and
| saved the sacred vessels which deco
ate the altar and the tabernacle.
Fully 20 shots We're exchanged by the
clergy and vandals. 1t was case of
firing at revolver flashes, for the
smoke soon dimmed the feeble red
glow that came from the altar lamp.
The churcnmen were Father otter
bin. the pastor. and Brother Barnard,
who had been awakened by the sound
ing of the burglar alarm that protects
the tabernacle. They entered the
church in the darkness, and began fir
ing toward the altar at the two figures,
which were dimly, outlined here. They
were answered shot for shot. the
powder flashing, the sharp barking Of
] the revOlvers reverberating through
| the big church and echOing from the
sounding board In the choir loft. Chips
were splintered off carved pews and
there was crashing and breaking of
images on the altar as the bullets sped
among them.
Outside Father Bargen, another OF
the faithful priests of the Immaculate
Conception, blew Justify on police
whistle, which finally brought three
patrolmen. The trio rushed into the
smake-fi filled church through the front
door.
Don't shoot until you join u.s."
called the pastor. Come on this side"
The sound of his voice brought q
fresh fusilade from the burglars. Then
there came a clatter of sCurrying feet.
a crash of broken glass and the burg
lars dropped out of a convenient win
dow at the rear of the altar and made
good their escape. The priests found
that the burglar lock on the tabernacle
had held and that the solid gold
chalice, studded with diamonds and the
magnificently jeweled ostensorium and
smaller pieces of gold and silver were
safe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-11
CITY news IN BRIFF

D. II. McCOnn, a well known Ethiopia
farmer has decided to sell his farm
and make his home in Walla Wala.
| At a meeting of the Samaritan Sis
tiers held Saturday evening the follow
| ing officers We're installed: Minnie j.
Hinton, worthy grand instructor;
Mary E. Hart, grand secretary; Lydia
O'NeiL- vice instructor; Emma Ma
lone, chaplain; Nell Vietz, treasurer;
Ara McWhirk, Bertha Nj. Hart and
Mrs. Savage, trustees. About 100
| their husbands were present at the
meeting.
William H. Mcleod and Elsie Isa-
dore, Allesio Carmine and Vuego Ella
urday evening.
Mrs. l.. Householder of Garfield who
has been receiving surgical treatment
lat Walla Walla hospital, is reported to
Saturday.
William II. Harris, the old soldier.
who died at his home ON Fourth street
last week was buried yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock from the MacMr-
Tin parlors. Rev. W. E. Thompson Of
ticiated and Columbia lodge K of p,
conducted the ritualistic services at
the grave.
Attended by her classmates as a
guard of honor, Hazel De Long; the
high school student who died from
spinal meningitis at the Walla Walla
hospital last Friday was buried from
the Cookery parlOrs yesterday after
noon. Rev. Boy1ton of Wallula Off
ciated.
Albert L. Chittenden, whitman '03,
has been confined to his room at the
Waila Walla hotel with grippe for sew
eral days. Chittenden, who has been
living at kahlotus for the past few
months was deputy sheriff of Franklin
gambling houses of that place
F. w. Kaser, of the Davis Kaser
company said this morning word had
been received that John Davis, senior
member of the firm had rested easily
last night and was somewhat better
this morning. He said Mr.. Davis was
still very sick man although hopes
are entertained for his recovery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-11

"You are so popular" signs the
swain "You have so many suitors!'
"The idea-' smiles the fair young
thing. "Why. can count them all on
the fingers of my left hand. See. The
index finger is Mr.. SmuSforth. the sec
ond finger is Mr. BalGer. and the third
fnger-the third finger of my left hand
the third finger is YOU"
Next day he got the ring for it
Chicago Post.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-11

France in her system of finance and
In her whole scheme of economy aids
and encourages saving among the PEG
pie. The government conducts a vast
banking institution whereby every
postoffice has its savings bank depart
ment-its "caisse d'epargne." Here
any one may make a deposit as low as
l franc GO cents), which deposit is re-
corded in ones "livret de Ia caisse
d'epargne' Savings bank book. A
convenient feature of this system tend
ing to make saving easy is that one
may make his deposits in any post
Office anywhere in France and may
withdraw any part or all his savings
at any pOstOffice, without regard to
where the deposits have been made.
l have never had a servant in France
who had not her ''livret de Ia caisse
d'epargne," and yet the girl or woman.
If she had no family of her own to
support. almost invariably contributed
to the support of her fathers family.
] have had one middle aged femme
de chambre'' on whose face each day
could read pretty well how the bourse
was going.-Flora Mcdonald ThOmp-
son in .1arper's Bazaar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-11
And More In His Library

The two philosophers built houses side
by side, and their respective sons show
ed filial pride.
'My fathers bigger man than your
fatherv' cried Christopher.
"No, he isn't either" answered Will
liam Junior.
MY fathers professor"
"So's NINE" said the son Of the ex-
perimental psychologist.
"Well, my fathers got more brains
than yours has anyway"
mo, he hasn't either said William
Junior. for my fathers not only got
his own brains, but a lot of other mems
brains in bottles on his mantelpiece.
Boston Herald.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-11

The funeral of Mrs. c. A. Osmer OF
Colfax, who died in this city SATURDAY
evening was held from the MacMartln
torment fOollwed in the city cemetery
Nels Peterson, a section hand Is
confined to ST. Marys hospital suffer-
ing with what his physicians term
photophebia. His eyes are unable to
endure the light. He is confined to q
perfectly dark room. 1t is said blind
ness very rarely follows the disease.
The hope is expressed that he WI
soon recover
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-11
ABLE MINISTER ENDS WORK
Aged Father Of Rev. James c. Reid OF
the Presbyterian Church Was
Faithful Servant.

. News, of the death of Rev. NJ. f..
Reid of Auburn, KY, was received
yesterday morning by his son, Rev. j.
C. Reid of this city. Hopes had been
entertained Saturday because of news
received from the east that the veter-
an servant of God would be able to
Withstand the ravages of pneumonia
but a sudden change for the worse
followed the temporary improvement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-11
News to Him.

1.-THE beauty of this great and glori-
Gus republic" said the American
proudly. lis that any boy born here
may become president"
"Fawncy" exclaimed the British
tourist. II was under the impression
that the president had to be at least
forty years of age."-CathOlic Stand
ard and Times.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-03-11
Builders
Hardware

The Builders Hardware has
much to do with the attractiveneSS
and individuality of the home. Not
only does it add to it's appearance.
trimmings are the most import
ant of the permanent decorations
OF the home. We have thorough
ly experienced men to figure with
You and be glad to help you plan
Tor your hardware. Whether you
are going to have a contractor do
YOUR work Or not come in and look
over our hardware and then you
can make out your specifications
more accurately