davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
DOGS WILL HAVE
DAY At ASCOT
PIKERS GIVEN A CHANGE TO
GET EVEN
Poor Lot Will Face the Barrier in
Three Events, and Choosing the
Winner Appears a Hope
less Task

Secretary Baden evidently visited the
dog pound, judging from the card he
has arranged for this afternoon. With
the exception of three races the poorer
class of horses will get a chance to
earn their oats.
The first race brings such a bad lot
that form cannot very well be corl-
sidered, as none of those entered have
shown anything Seed Cake looks the
best of the bunch ana will be right
there at the finish Mohur showed
speed on occasions at a longer route
and may run good race today.
Suavita, Black Gem and Vinceda have
O. chance to be in the money.
Connie M gave good performances
her last two outs and will be the one
they will have to beat today. Snap
dragon looks next best and has only
Vallejo to beat for the place. The lat
ter works we'll and may upset calcu
lations by winning. Gladys C has a
chance to finish among the first three.
Confessor is running in such grand
form right now that he is the one Sc
lected to win the third event. Revolt,
with only -04 pounds on her back, looks
the one to beat for the place. If any
thing heads her it will be Taylor
George, as he is at his best just now
and should be in the money today.
Ormonde's Right is much the best
of those entered, but he sulks and is
unreliable. Yotng Davis is working
well and may be a surprise today.
Watch the market.
San Alviso, Milshora and Royal Ben
have the fourth race between them
selves and should finish in the order
named. Livius and Judge Nelson per-
form better on a heavy track.
The hardest race of the day to Sc
lect the winner for is the fifth race,
as they are evenly weighted and figure
so close that it is hard to separate
them. Njblick won his race Saturday
handily, and as he is a free runner
that has speed look for him to be re-
turned the winner.
Foncasta will go well, as he is in rare
good form now and may finish in the
money. Homelander will prove dam
gerous factor at the end, but he is such
slow beginner that he will have to
take the overland route. Dewey and
Cadichon both have an excellent
chance to beat the top ones. Cotillion
seems to have trained off and prob
ably requires a rest
A bad lot will face the starter in
the sixth race, the best of which on
paper appear to be Firm Foot, Luckett
and Matte Bumppo and it would not
be surprising to see them finish in This
order. Mosketo has an outside chance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
CHINATOWN WILL
Be HAPPY TONIGHT
NEW YEAR TO BE USHERED IN
AT MIDNIGHT
White Visitors VIII BE Welcome In
Celestial Quarters, Provided They
Behave Themselves Better
Than Formerly

With the pop of crackers and the
rattle of the cocoanut drums, local
Chinatown will tonight welcome tho
festival of the Chinese new year in
royal fashion.
For weeks past the celestials have
been settling up debts, subscribing to
various charitable funds and making
themselves free to celebrate the new
years season as far as the law allows.
All Chinatown has taken on a new
color. The fronts of the restaurants
have been painted red and yellow.
Bright silk lanterns hang before shops
and stores. Every year these lanterns
are brought out to help decorate for
the new year season and this year the
spectacle Will be particularly brilliant
because of the fact that most of the
lanterns to be used this year are new
and have but recently been imported
from across the seas.
Another feature that will make this
new years celebration one of the best
that Chinatown has ever produced will
be the fact that the streets of the lit
tie settlement have become almost dry
and the mud is gradually disappear
ing.
Streets in Good Condition
For many years Chinatown has been
fairly drenched during the celebration
of the new years festivities. by the
rains. The water has spoiled the lam
terms and decorations, kept the celes-
tials off the street and turned the set
tlement into a sea of evil smelling
muck, through which it was at des-
perate risk of contracting disease that
anyone undertook to stay in the set
tlement.
A week ago. because of former rains,
Chinatown n
condition. The past week. however,
has produced a change. Most of the
streets and alleyways have dried, the
buildings are in gay color and hum
dreds of Chinese lilies are in full bloom
bringing joy to the hearts of the celes-
tial, for when that lily blooms for the
new years celebration it means luck
for the Chinese for the rest of the
year.
AT midnight tonight the celebration
begins and every youngster in China
town will be dressed in gay silks,
satins and ribbons for the occasion.
The celebration will be kept UP until
morning and Tuesday will be one of
the big days for the Chinese, for on
that day social and business calls are
made and gifts are exchanged.
White Visitors Welcomed
III lIIe evening tle TOWN. Will De gwen
over to the white visitors and to the
many tourists who every year visit the
town during the celebration of fes-
tivities.
The Celestials have announced their
intention of allowing as much liberty
as possible to visitors this year so long
as the visitors behave themselves
If the rowdyism which has occurred
on many previous occasions makes it's
appearance the offenders, no matter
who they be, will be dealt with in short
order by the many officers in plain
clothes, who will be in the settlement
during the week for the express pur-
pose of handling hoodlums.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

OAKLAND. Feb. 1O.-Emeryvine en-
tries for Monday, February II:
First race, four furlonEs, selling, .
ycar-old maidcns colts and geldings-
Wilmore, ia; BE Thankful, ia; Irish
Mike, ia; Rhinestone 1O6; EXchcquer.
ia; War Sawyer, III; Crystal Wave,
1O9; San Ramon, Ill; Uncle Sam, Ia;
+Pariarolita, l09.
Second race, six. furlongs, selling, 8
Orleans. 107; Blanche c.. 105; Viola y,
1O6; Galvestonian, 10; silver Line, 1O1
Peligroso, 106; Jerry Sharp. 109; "Kru-
lSa, 1N1; Seven Bells, 10S: Rosy Light,
101; Treasure Seeker, 108.
ThirG race, six furlonSs, selling, A.
year-Olds and upward--Golden Rule,
109, silver Sue, 1902; Princess Wheeler,
1O7; pr. Scharff, 104; "Judge, 107; Her
sain, 107; Chief Whitman, 112; Burno-
lette, 1C7; Hugh McGowan, 104; Iron
Watson, 104; Yeoman, 1O7; Follow Me,
AsSourth race, Futurity course. purse,
%6Rr- olds and upward-RuDS l05;
Saqias, 107; Hedgethorne, 1903; Fun
y,r1Al05; Aaron j., 1O7; Sheen. lGh;
MAJ. '&1Ss, Vale, 10; Isolation; lCi; ,lii;
lngrahAt = e mile and fifty yards
toll Conn " .olds and upward-Gov,
their uncle &eTonalis. 80; Clamor 9S;
ing E. nep 1903; Miss Rillie, 102,
Tho ,,,,,le, one mile, purse, S-year-
me hNN1)ward-Dr Leggo, ia; Rap
rated W1O9; Lisaro, 104; Dusty Miller,
y ths fsFhdy, 92i VoX Populi 92i Sea
@ eiot. Ifentioe allowance,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
CATCHER KEITHLE1 TRIES
TO MAKE LUNCH ON SNOW
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, Feb. 10.-Snow Gees
wine belied his name yesterday after
noon by turning nearly as red as is
permissible when Catcher Keithley of
the Myers Juniors got in an alteration
with him, in which the catcher sue
ceeded in almost making fair start
at a meal off of Geeswine's nose. The
row proved to be a very lively one,
though none will tell exactly how 1t
started. Both are members of the
Myers Juniors and there We're threats
of a warrant for the arrest of Keith
ley on a serious charge, but Snow evil
IDENTIFY thought better of his original
threats and no warrant has been is
sued as yet
Lawson-But l tell you he isn't a
Kentuckian, no matter what he says.
Dawson-How do you know?
Lawson-Why, the corkscrew in his
knife is rusty.-Somerville Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
BROTHERS REACH
RACQUET CLUB SEMI-FlNALS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TUXEDO PARK, NJ Y, Feb. TO-
The Wrenn brothers of the New York
Tennis and Racquet club reached the
semi-fnals in the amateur racquet
championship for the gold cup at the
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet club to-
day, and Payne Whitney of the club,
by defeating Milton S. Barger of New
York, and George II. Brook, formerly
champion Of the Pennsylvania Racquet
club, also qualified for the semi-fnal
round.
The final round also was reached in
the court tennis for the gold racquet
leaving Pierre Lorillard, jr., of the
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet club TO
meet Jay Gould Of the Georgian court
Lakewood, ON Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
LOS ANGELES BAKERS TAKE
MYERS JUNIORS INTO CAMP
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
ARCADIA, Feb. 10-The denizens of
Lucky" Baldwins roost were out in
force to see the ball game between the
Myers Juniors of Pasadena and the
Meeks bakery boys of Los Angeles.
The game was one of the best ever
played in this little city and took place
in the old coursing park grounds, the
Los Angeles nine winning by a score
of to 2.
1t looked like another game for the
Myers Juniors until the end when the
bread boys landed with the stock and
brought in two runs and won the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
CROSS COUNTRY HANDICAP
WILL BE CONTESTED

A cross country handicap of five
miles viii be held at Eastlake park,
starting Tuesday, February u, and fin
ishing from the bath house, TO be
known as the Lincoln handicap.
Prizes viii be given to the first FIVE
men to finish, also a prize to the school
or college having the greatest entries,
and a fast-time prize to the one maxi
ing the fastest time over the course.
The time limit viii be five minutes,
Eugene Estoppey, the crack long dis
tance runner of the University Of
southern California, viii be on scratch
with Nordhal Of the same college.
All schools and colleges are invited to
send entries, which close on day of the
race at Eastlake park. Twenty-Five
cents per man allows the privilege Of
a swim at bath house after the race.
Everything you want you VIII find in
the classified page. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
ASCOT SELECTIONS BY
THE CHICAGO EXPERTS

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-FOIIOwing arc
the Daily Racing FORMS selections for
Mondays races at Ascot:
1-PrOminence. Suavita, Capias.
2-COnnie Nj, SnnpdragOn. Vallejo.
3--ConfessOr, Taylor George, Young
Davis.
4-Livius, Royal Ben, Judge Nelson.
5-COtilliOn, Niblick, CadichOn.
G-Lucket, Dan Collins, Myrtle II.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
FINDS PROMISING
INDICATIONS OF ORE
FAMOUS GE0L0GlST MAKES
GOOD REPORT
New Mining District in Southern
Nevada Rich In Mineral, says
Prof. Aughey Of smithso-
nian Institution
Special to The Herald.

special to The Herald.
RHYOLITE, Ney., Feb. 10.-Prof,
Aughey of the United States geological
survey the Smithsonian institution and
the University of Nebraska has just
completed an exhaustive report upon
the new Lee Echo mining district in
southern Nevada. Prof. Aughey spent
several weeks upon the ground before
making his report and his data gath
cred In the new district is the most
complete of any expert who has yet
been into the new southern Nevada
camps.
In part Prof Aughey's report reads:
"The Lee district is characterized by
an immense bed of quartzlte from
north to south for approximately four
teen miles and from one to two miles
in breadth. In color the quartz Is
from light brown to black and its con-
sistency runs from sugary to com
pact.
Bands of light brown and yellowish
sandstone occur in the vein and run
parallel to it,
"In this belt occur the gold-bearing
quartz in two series. One series runs
parallel with the belt and the cross
the first at right angles.
80 far as l have been able to OBJ
serve the veins range in size from fifty
to four feet, with small cross veins
averaging two feet in breadth.
THE cross veins run into the country
rock at right angles to the vein and
dip sharply.
Must Dig Deep
Throughout this district the mines
fail to show upon the surface and 1t
is folly to expect any sign of ore until
a depth of from eleven to twenty feet
is reached. AS gold does not readily
leach like copper, this popularity may
have been caused by the hot alkali
waters dropping their gold and silver
solutions before they came to the s0T-
face.
"The district averages high-grade
ores In both gold and silver. 1 failed
to find quartz vein which opened and
worked to a reasonable depth which
did not produce pay values.
"The mines that have been opened
in this district. although but few in
comparison with the possibilities, are
of great promise.
1.-THE Inyo Gold Mining company.
which commenced with little more
than traces, opened at seventy feet
to the ton.
South of the Bora Taylor and Grif-
fifth have opened a shaft that showed
nothing on the surface but which is
worth 5000 a ton at seventy-five feet
"On this hill the Lee-Echo mine
shows high-grade ore in every open
ing made-a remarkable state of af-
fairs from mining mans standpoint.
Here l saw gold taken out that was
visible to the naked eye, although at
the surface assays had given scarcely
a trace.
1T is for this reason that the dis
trict was so long passed over Now
capitalists are attracted to the coun-
try. Malcolm Mcdonald. 'Borax'
Smith, Patsy Clark, Busch brothers,
Taylor anC Griffith and the Schwab in
terests all are heavily interested in
this district.
IT expect q boom in the Echo-Lee
district during the coming spring and
summer as the mines will all be
opened during that time and 1t Is safe
to say that there will be even more
rich strikes recorded than there were
at Rhyolite."
Everything you want you will find In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
INDOOR MEET TO BE
HELD AT SEATTLE
By Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 1O-The
most important indoor meet ever held
in the Pacific northwest is being ar
ranged to take place under the auspices
of the Seattle Athletic club at the
Coliseum hall here some time about the
middle of next month,
Invitations have been forwarded to
all the important clubs and athletic
associations in the west to send teams.
one of the feature of the meet will be
Marathon race of about eight miles,
the start and finish taking place on the
indoor track.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11

"Notoriety is dearer than anything
else TO that man."
Yes. He's all puffed up for an hour
II he happens to see his name in the
city directory. ."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
MANAGERS ATTEN-
TIONl

b Members of amateur athletic
3 teams desiring to issue or accept (
3 challenges may secure publication
3 of same by directing notices 10 Z
3 Sporting Editor, Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
Good to Reporters

fun. When Roosevelt made his first
visit to Kansas City after his accession
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11

Everything you want you viii find in
the CLASSIFIED page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11

AS soon as the waters receded-even
before-Jim, in his boots and raincoat,
was plodding about among the
wretched people. Here and there he
found a home where fire, loaf of
bread and pot of coffee or bucket of
beer would make life worth living.
Down into his jeans went Jims hand
and many a 500 bill found it's way into
a begrimed workers eXchequer, to be
received with tears of gratitude and to
be met with Jim's "Oh, hell; don't mem
tion IT t amy wan" That's Jim Pen
dergast's way; and that's why he holds
the "Foist" in the hollow of his hand.
Jim Is an ardent Catholic, and Father
Dalton, who for many years conducted
the little church in the First, was his
priest. But finally the day came when
Father Dalton found too few parishion-
ers to make it possible longer to hold
annunciation together, He moved away
out into the swell district and left a
mission down below.
Who keeps up that mission for its
handful of people? Don't ask jim; he
won't tell; ask the parishioners.
Jim loves his joke as well as the next
In the council he is an expert on par
liamentary law, and no one ever
catches him up on point of order
Many a speaker owes his leadership to
Jim's shrewd generalship and clever
hints. In his saloon he has one iron
clad rule-no drinks to a minor or an
intoxicated man. His place is In the
purlleus of vice, but 1t is clean and
law-abiding.
Good IN Ranorters
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-11
ASCOT ENTRIES

'urse; three furlongs.
9S7 Connie NJ .lO5
... Vallejo .105
CB. f. Marius IL
Phoebe FL
... Lukes Thrush*97
och. f. Lukeward-
Brown Thrush.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-16
evening service, 1870 D. m.

Evening service, 1880 p, m.
Subject: "A New Commandment"
Music selected.
You are invited to Worship with us.
First .Haptist, ,.,.y
Rev. A. E.. Patch, pastor. Corner
Main and seventh streets. Sunday
school. 10, a, m.
Preaching, II T. m M. a,,sl,,s..
Subject: 'Pieasure as a Pursuit
Evening song and study service. 2
o'clock,
Preaching. p. m.
Subject: "The Man Whom God
Uses" ,,..-
The ordinance Of baptism win be ad-
msnlstered at the close Of the evening
service. .x-
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening,
East End mission Sunday school,
1880 q. m. Preaching &C $3.50 y. N.
Annual meeting Ladies' Miasionary
Society win be held at 40 O'Clock FRI
day Afternoon. at residence Mrs. A. q.
Patch 24s Fifth avenue
Pilgrim Congregational.
Rev Samuel b. Chase. pastor. Serv-
Ices are held IN the old Lewiston State
Normal school training building. Sun
day school. 10 g. m. Preaching. II
q. m.
Theme: Render Unto Caesar That
Which Belongs to Him, and Do II
Now"
Gospel service, conducted by the
young people at $40 p. m.
Topic: IAN Easy Life Versus a
Hard one"
Week day services as follows:
Juniors meet Tuesday at 3:45 p. m.
Ladies' Aid society meets wednes-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Eldridge, corner Eleventh avenue and
Twelfth street.
Prayer and praise service, p. m.
Thursday:
| Topic: "Companionship"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-16

If every one was as close on
yer of the advertising columns =. !,
local newspaper as they are a, ~.
other things in the economical ~.
they would find many chances to -.
There is rarely day that passes u.
what there are some bargains Offered
and by being careful reader ~ q.
different ads of the merchants Of rAv
iston they would find many chances !,
save. Notice the ads Of the Teller M.
evening, and keep It up every evaui,,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-16
CHARLESTON G HuRcHEs.
!. Adxenti|sts.

AdventisSS.
Sabbath school at 10 o'clock each
Sunday morning.
4 7 Baptist.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at Ii a. m.
Preaching, $50 .. ia. y z - 'i.-F'
Christian Endeav6r meeting $50
r Pa1 n A ] u. @'' -
Catholic.
Rev. Father valpolino. pastor. Mass
at 10 a. m.
Congregational.
Bradford hall. Morning service, II
4. m. subject:
'aThs faith 81 4 Pion9eF.'t.-ies ~
sunday school, ID IL M
Presbyterian.
Rev. i. w. Hood, pastor. sunday
school, 10 a. mi.
Preaching, IL a. m. Subject:
every kind Of life puts on It's own
form Of investure. naturally and spon-
faneously.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening. 7
p. m. Subject:
@The Only True Gospel"
81. PauI's Episcopal.
Rev. M. T. Denhardt, rector. Sun
day school. 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon. II q. m.
Evening prayer only. p. m.
Evening prayer ana sermon at Aso-
Tin, p. m.
Morning prayer and tiffany, Friday
q. m.
Norwegian.
Rev. Thompson OF Moscow will hold
services at 4 p. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-16
; CHURCH SERVICES ToMoR- .
. ROW. .
LEWISTON CHURCHES.
First N. z. churel

First NJ. G. Church.
Rev. w. T. Custer, pastor. Corner
Eleventh and Main streets. Parson-
age next door.
Preaching at II a m.
Subject: THE Oldest Book and It's
message"
Evening son and preaching service
at 1880.
Subject: 1.-THE River of Life"
Prayer ana social service cor Bible
study Wednesday evening.
1 subject: "The first two chapters Of
the Acts. or the ascension Of Christ
and the decent OF the Holy Spirit"
sabbath schoo. 10 a. m. Glass meet
sng at IL m.
Ladies' Ala society at 2:sO o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
Women's Home Missionary society.
once a menth. on Tuesday.
Onscial board meets the second
Thursday evening Of each month.
Women's Foreign Missionary society
meets first Monday OF each month at
1850 o'clock.
Epworth league meets each Sabbath
evening an hour before preaching sery-
ice.
Presbyterian.
Rev. VIM. baltimore, pastor. Sab
hath school, 10 a. m. G. A. Swanson,
superintendent.
Morning service II a. m.
Subject: TN Remembrance Of Me-"
Anthems: Selected.
All members Of the church are espe-
cially urged to be present as this is
communion Sabbath, and new mem
bers win be received.
Christian Endeavor, $3.50 p. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-16
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
(By Commercial Trust CD
Reads-EehruarY is.


Patrick Donnelly to Leonard j. Sims,
lots IS to 80, sec. 20 and lots and 3,
sec. 29-s5-2 W, $4,000.
William w. Penoyar to William v.
Penoyar, w 1-2 ne 1885, e. 81.
Nbrman H. Bialock to whilishrdl
Norman. H. Blalock to Blaine Sny-
der, part sw ne 24-36-2 e. $50.
John Gertje to John M. Williams,
Sc ne 25-3s-2 W, 81. W.
Mrs. Charlotte H. vining to John
w. Greb. lots 1880, block 49,
Thompson's add. Lewiston, $500. n ::
/ Pearl Roby to Ebert c. Roby, s'f-2
ne, NV .se ne sw 2s-s7-5 e. s2,2so.
. Rsia
n. 3. to David s. Beals. sw ne,
Ia NV. ne NV 1862 W. sFs'M'
Final Receipts. '. 's'
" s. to Abba M Smith, NV ne. e
ia NV, ne sw 1854 z. $500 '''s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Four horses strayed or were
stolen from my pasture on Webb
ridge about the LIST of November
They were bays and browns and
broken as buggy teams. One OF fhe
horses is branded with a horsehead
On the shoulder, one has an "H"
brand, another an M bar" brand
will give $40 reward for informa-
ton that will lead to their recovery.
Address George Penny, Webb,
Idaho. 3-16
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-16

ct am in receipt of three inquiries
from Milwaukee, Wis, asking for fur
Their information regarding the Lewis
ton orchards irrigated lands" said f.
D. Potvin, of Potvin & Pittock, this
afternoon. The heavy sale Of the
lands will commence before long.
Eastern investors are inquiring earn
estly into the proposition.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-16

The trial of Lucy Allen, the Indian,
was commenced this Afternoon. The ex-
animation of jurors occupied the at
tention of the court during the fore
part of the session. The case will be
resumed on Monday next. Lucy Allen
is charged with the murder of Harry
Carssow, another Indian. v
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-16

Lieutenant West of the navy arrived
in the city this morning from Spokane.
Mr.. West is on furlough and has just
returned from an extended trip In the
Orient. He was in charge OF an en-
cheering ship in the Philippine serv-
ice. Mr.. West is graduate of the
Annapolis school
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-16

Joseph Carlson has been elected
manager Of the baseball team of the
Lewiston State Normal school, He is
member of the junior class and has
considerable experience in handling
athletic teams.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-16

The Lewiston Business college has
Just received from the press cata-
logue which would be a credit to a
business college of many OF the larger
cities. II IN neatly gotten up and must
oartainlv be the means Of bringing
many new students. It is an ad for
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-16
LOCAL BRIEFS

=. . . o = y o. . - . = . =
Forty three years ago next Wednes-
day February 20 the X. P. order was
instituted, and the anniversary will be
observed by local knights by giving a
hard times" social in their hall. All
knights are expected to attend dressed
accordingly.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-16

~. w. Pittock, of Potvin & Pittock
Is just waiting for the sun to shine
before he resumes his work after his
serious illness. Mr.. Pittock will make
a tour in California for the benefit of
his health.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-16

The Lewiston Clarkkston Min,,,.,
union will meet at 10 o'clock No...
morning in the Methodist china,
this city. Rev. ]. w. HOOD :, :"
Presbyterian church of Charleston ~ y
read a paper. An clergyman :, :
vicinity are invited to be present