davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1907-12-14
Brevities
THE HALL OF FAME.

Lord Charles Beresford, the Br1rsn
sdmirsI. so well known to Americans
h.e piyen his consent for his daugn-
+o-Ss conversion to the Catholic faith
If Is said in Pittsburg that Mr.. Car
neo;e has In view a plan to give sub
.tsntial aid to the cities and towns
+bat are struggling to support Carnegie
libraries.
The kaiser has tried pretty much ev-
srvfbinR but business. BE Is q COM
poser. a painter, a sculptor, q maker Of
armies, a preacher, and now he has
an art store.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, premier Of Can
ada. on his retirement from Office VIII
write a history Of the Dominion In
his early years he did considerable
newspaper writing. he Is q master Of
the English language.
Louis Madelin, lecturer Of the ALI
ance Franchise In the United States for
the coming year, win lecture In the
United States and Canada on historical
subjects at the leading universities and
expects to return to Paris in May.
Clark Williams, who has been ap-
pointed by Governor Hughes as su-
perintendent Of banks Of New York
state, Is vice president Of the Columbia
Trust company Of New York. Mr.. VII
lams was graduated from Williams
college IN 1892.
Rev. John Green Brady, three times
governor Of Alaska, has lost what mon
ey he had. and at fifty-eight he has
got to begin again. he risked his all
In the Reynolds enterprises In Alaska,
which were wrecked by the failure OF
the Reynolds bank at Valdez.
Abbas H., the khedive Of Egypt, Is
one Of the most cultured Of oriental
rulers and is thoroughly European In
his tastes and habits. He is an expert
Hnguist, a devotee Of music, a COM
poser, q practical agriculturist, a tee
totaler and about the only Egyptian
man who IL not q cigarette smoker.
Both the president and Mrs. Roose-
Valt are fond Of music, and each OF
their six children inherits the love and
has had the advantages Of the best
teachers. Mrs. Longworth is perhaps
the best musician In the family, being
q graceful performer on the piano and
able to accompany Mr.. Longworth In
his almost professional skin on the
violin.
Louis Gold, one Of the best known
builders and real estate men In Brook
tyn, has had a most interesting career.
He was born In the province Of wilma,
Russia, and fed Russian persecution
and emigrated with a number Of others
90 Argentina. There he was held in
peonage, from which he escaped and
came to the United States. Today he
q rated as one OF the Brooklyn mil
h0naires, although he is only thirty
tRo years Of age.
The broad ax., 1907-12-14
windmilIs and Electricity.

Inc use Of windmills for generating
eaecr1c current has given favorable re-
suits In the tests for the Danish gov.
ernment made by Professor Ia Cour.
Inc four wing wheel proves to Be the
best form. With such q wheel having
nfteen square yards Of surface he OBJ
1ined two horsepower from a wind OF
twenty feet per second and ten horse
power from a wind Of thirty-nve feet
per second. The plant VIII feed $50 in
eandeScent lamps, with some arc lsupa
and motors.-Maxwell's Talisman.
The broad ax., 1907-12-14
Tough Remedies,

Tibets army Is to be modernized.
and with 1t probably win be the grand
Iamas military medical stan corps.
The sick Tibetan soldier, It was re-
ported year ago. was put through q
sort Of faith healing process. An army
physician Of the old school chaIked a
prescription on board The martial
patent washed or the lettering and
drank the rinsings. The plan Of the
younger doctor was simpler. BE
serawled his prescription on a piece OF
paper and gave 1t to the Invalid to
chew and swallow.
The broad ax., 1907-12-14
BUcKINe AN ICE FLoE.
An Incident In One Of Peary's Arctic
ExnIoration TriPs.

An Incident In One of Pearys Aree's
Exploration Trips.
One Of the most striking passages In
Robert 2. Peary's Nearest the Pole"
Is his description Of the action or an
ice Zoe which threatened his ship. he
writes: Its slow, resistless motion
was frightful, yet fascinating. Thou
sands Of tons OF smaller ice which the
big foe drove before It the Roosevelt
had easily and gracefully turned under
her sloping bilges, but the edge OF the
big foe rose to the plank sheer, and
few yards back from, its edge was an
old pressure ridge, which rose higher
than the bridge deck. This was the
crucial moment. For a minute or so,
which seemed an age, the pressure
was terrific. The Roosevelts ribs and
interior bracing cracked like the dis
charge Of musketry, the deck amid
ships bulged up several inches, while
the main rigging hung slack and the
masts and rigging shook as In a vio-
lent gale. Then, with a mighty tremor
and a sound which reminded me Of an
athlete intaking his breath for q su-
preme effort, the ship shook herself
free and jumped upward till her pro-
peIler showed above water. The big
foe snapped against the edge OF the
ice foot forward and aft and under us,
crumpling up its edge and driving II In
shore some yards, then came to rest,
and the conmotion was transferred TO
the outer edge Of the foe, which crum-
bled away with a dull roar as other
foes smashed against It and tore on
great pieces in their onward rush,
leaving the Roosevelt stranded, but
safe"
On another occasion It required thir-
ty-five and a half hours OF incessant
strain and struggle to clear q way
through the obstructing Ice foes to the
open water beyond. Mr.. Peary says:
''The Roosevelt fought like gladiator,
turning, twisting. straining with all
her force, smashing her full weight
against the heavy foes whenever we
could get room for a rush and rearing
upon them like a steeplechaser taking
q fence. Ah, the thrill and tension Of
II, the lust Of battle, which crowded
days Of ordinary Life into onei The for
ward rush, the gathering speed and
momentum, the crash, the upward
heave, the grating snarl Of the ice as
the steel shod stem split It as O ma
sons hammer splits granite or trod It
under or sent It right and left In whirl-
ing fragments, followed by the violent
roll, the backward rebound and then
the gathering for another rush were
glorious"
At such times the physical tension
was intense: Every one on deck hung
with breathless interest on our move
ment, and as Bartlett and chung In
the rigging I heard him whisper
through teeth clinched from the purely
physical tension Of the throbbing ship
under US: Give It to 'em, Teddy; give
It to 'emT More than once did a fire.
man come painting on deck for a breath
Of air, look over the side, mutter to
himself, BY thunder, she's got to 60
through then drop into the stokehold,
with the result q moment later Of an
extra belch OF black smoke from the
stack and an added turn or two to the
propeller"
The broad ax., 1907-12-14
Il Wasn't Funny,

The Clerk Of the Day" In the Bos-
Ton Transcript tells this story: Two
0 the Clerks neighbors were recently
battling over the Commonwealth Coun-
6y club links. Al went fairly well, al.
though bogie remained practically In
hct until they reached q tee overlook
ing q pond Each drove furiousIy, {
cautiously, q half dozen balls into
mrky depths Of that pool Stand
mar by was q little girl, stupid,
curious. After the twelfth bali b
plunged to rise no more she Quer
elAnkly, but sincerely, Of the golf
eay, mister, what d the fun In {
The broad ax., 1907-12-14
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

Mn Stuyvesant Fish bemoans the
fact that it is $50 expensive to be del" I"
f abe only knew what Il a To be
poor-Detroit Journal.
The prices Of commodities have ad-
vanced 10 the point at which even. viId
oafs come higher than formerly-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Geronimo Is now posing as an old
nan ful Of sorrows and regrets. Had
he obtained his deserts years aro be
would be a dead man fun OF govern
ment lead.-Washington Post
The Beaver County Association Of
undertakers has raised the price OF
funerals 10 per cent with the cost OF
living on the jump md the price Of
flnerals Increasing, what Il poor
nan expected to doi-Philadelphia In
lulrsr.
The broad ax., 1907-12-14
A Pray.r Eor Pi. An.n.r.d.

An act Of Providence which Ii con-
Eidered one Of the most unique 10 local
huntsmen's history occurred near MI
not, N. D., recently. Attorney Ben
Bradford, Sam Clark, editor Of the Re
porter, and two other business men
had spent a successful morning In pur-
suit Of game and were finishing their
MONDAY meal. At its conclusion one
Of the party bemoaned their forgetful-
ness in neglecting to bring pie. Hard
y had he mentioned the fact when
across the prairie came a buggy drawn
By runaway pair Of horses. The team
was stopped, and on the seat, with a
Knife inserted under their crusts, were
found two apple pies.-Minneapolis
Journal
The broad ax., 1907-12-14
Trxina ordsaI Eor = Hnn...-

While partridge shooting at Buxted
sportsman suddenly had hundreds Of
Rasps settle upon him. They crawled
upon his hands and face, but be kept
ms nerve and did not interfere Win
mem Ine wasps scared the gentle
mans friends, and they got some dis
lance away. being afraid to 20 near
MN After about ten minutes the
wasps dew on In a body without hav.
ing stung him.-London Standard.
The broad ax., 1907-12-14
The Tobacco Moth.

Tobacco dealers in India are greatly
troubled BY q moth or iy that finds
M way into box Of cigars or tobacco
and lays an egg that soon develops
into destructive worm or grub, which
borss through the wrapper into the
body Of the cigar and ruins u Hardly
anything WIN keep these pests out ex-
eaot to incase each cigar In a bottle or
NEap It IN heavy tin foII.
The broad ax., 1907-12-14
china's PernleIous Ta,. syutsm.


Peking Is now quite safe for foreign
erS to 60 freely In al parts Of the
city, except in the Forbidden City,
where the emperors palace is situated.
The Chinese are developing slowly
along the road toward western civ
ntzation, but 80 far they have not at
tained any great speed Men who
have spent their lives In the east and
know the country thoroughly declare
that China win not develop materially
until she has a good government The
present system Of collecting taxes,
which has been In vogue for centuries,
b the mother Of all graft, the incubus
under which the nation Is suffering
and wiz keep the country back until
the system has been completely wfped
0ut-NeW York Times.
The broad ax., 1907-12-14
Great chanusa.

D. r. CarOthsrs. the wen known ran
Fead man and big ofncial On the Bal
lnore and Ohio road. Is q frequent
1mmer visitor here. Mr.. Carothers
gas formerly Miss Leland Of Lewis
em-Lswiston Journal.
HOW fhing do ehange-Boston Her
Tea we've changed prootreadsu-
Revision Journal
The broad ax., 1907-12-14
The Professora Lot.

Only a short time ago a college
teacher spoke seriously In public Of
the banker, the lawyer and even Of the
burglar as being In touch with Life In
q truer sense than Il the university
professor. And the professors FIRE
Quent reference to the poor rewards
and all the outward hardships Of their
work indicates some little envy Of the
goods Of Life which come to the mer-
chant, the lawyer and the physician.
Yet there Is no lot on earth that offers
greater rewards and greater opportuni-
ties. And when an individual has
grievances the blame Is often placed
primarily on the president, since the
form Of organization encourages the
professors to place the responsibility
anywhere but on themselves. II would
be more fitting If their constitution
gave no excuse, but constantly invited
each to perceive that with himself
It rested whether he would succeed or
fail-George N. stratton In Atlantic.
The broad ax., 1907-12-14
Most Costly Thing In the World.

Most Costly Thing In the World.
Some idea Of the difficulties In the
way Of extracting radium from the
pftchblende waste may be appreciated
when we learn that pitchblende, the
mineral that Is richest In radium, con-
tains but one-millionth part Of / per
cent Of radium, less than the proper
ton Of gold In ocean water. We would
think It q pretty thankless task to
mine gold, or extract II, from sea wa
tar. But the work would be far easier,
and we would get more gold from a
cubic yard Of sea water than we would
radium from a ton Of pitchblende. Per
haps, then, IT WIN not be hard to appre-
eiats how little radium there Il In the
WORTHLESS than twenty grains, GER
tainly not half teaspoonful Of pure
radium bromide. A grain Of gold can
Be had for five cents or less. Dia-
mondS are worth by weight much
more, perhaps SO q grain. but the cost
Of radium is truly fabulous-S7, 200 for
Q single grain.-Harper's Weekly.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-20
SEEK TO SAVE
KEY MANSION

Special to Evening Teller.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 90
Active steps are at last being taken to
save from destruction the old Key
mansion, occupied by Francis Scott
Key, who wrote the Star Spangled
Banner"
The old mansion Is located in George
town and is in a state of decay, having
been neglected for many years Sew
eral unsuccessful efforts have been
made to preserve the historic old
house, but no real progress was made
until Unites States District Attorney
Baker proposed to organize corpora
ton to rails the funds with which to
purchase the mansion.
Admiral Dewey. Admiral Schley,
General Miles and many other dis
tinguished officers Of the army and
navy have given their cooperation to
the movement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-20
CADETS ANXIOUS
TO COME HERE
Judge ]. Il. FOrney Thinks
Night at Rink Fine
&s@
Idea

"You have no idea how anxious the
cadets are to come to Lewiston again
this year." said Judge ]. H. Forney,
of Moscow, this morning at the dep0
while waiting for the northbouno
train to pull out.
He was discussing the proposeS
visit of the military organization :"
the University of Idaho in this clV
during the week that the lnlana
Empire Teachers association VIII DC
in session here. !.
"The boys had the best time u
their lives when they were mere &C.,
eral years ago." continued the wen
known attorney. "The Lewiston peO.
pie gave them good time ana -
boys appreciated it.
Talks of Lewiston's Hospltal'V
at understand there is some 'aiA =
giving the cadets a good time AZ !.
skating rink one night Ina' =
idea. Turn the boys loose on W.
and see things go round IN -
they'll learn how to skate IN oii' -
ming, or die in the attempt j,
"Don't you know, those h'us
tentions always please boys; isa's.
pleasant memory when they go M NJ.
They talk about 1t among then IT,
and It gives the town a good mans
"And I might add. that Lew WIS. -,
popular among the outside cues 49,.
cause its citizens always try 70 - ~.
make II entertaining for VISITORS :,
they come to the town. ina. "A
best kind of an ad for city, J.
that's why Lewiston is so wen ,na
throughout the Inland Empn''
the Pacific Northwest
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-20
new LAW WILL
HELP farmer
Makes Warehouse RECENT,
Negotiable, and Grain
NOn-Attachabls

Lewiston of the most have
character is included in senate bin "
"a, which has just been signed bv ~
governor, and will be effective 49,, Ss
the time Of delivery of this r..1'
wheat crop.
This bill provides for the AMMAN,
ment of grain commission 49,,
will work in conjunction with o,ro,,.-
commissions of Oregon and Wash,1~
ton. 1t viii be the duty of this Oons
mission to establish a grade for :,
grains each year, and to take a oman
tity of samples of such grades "a :.
supplied to grain buyers free Of an
cost
This commission to establish sim.
liar grade as is done in Oregon ana
Washington, so that buyers in m.
state will be familiar with the grade,
of either Of the other states
Makes Receipt Negotiable,
The bill also provides a form Of "a.
ceipt to be issued by the warehouse.
man which will state the variety a,
grain and the grade of the same and
the grain held under such a receIDt
is exempt from all Indebtedness
This makes the receipt negotiable
and admits competition Of buyers re-.
CARELESS Of the warehouse in which
the grain is housed.
The form of receipt issued In n.
past has only stated the variety Of
grain and the number of pounds re.
ceived. The grade Of the grain hs,
been a private matter with the ware.
houseman, and such grain was sub.
ject to any debt held by the ware,
houseman against the crop.
This condition rendered the recelp
non negotiable and eliminated the pos
sibility of competition for the pur
chase Of the crop.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
5oIlinaer.

BoIlinaer.
J. E. Miller. Portland; P. S. Byrnes
and wife, Los Angeles; H. t. Van
Ripper, Los Angeles; o. T. limerick,
Cleveland; Harry r. Ellis, San Fran
cisco; o. ". Porter. E. D. Goodstetter,
Spokane; H. NJ. Gamelson and wife,
Spokane; C. A. McPhael, Culdesac;
]. A. Ferris. Webb; c. B. Updegraff,
Culdesac; F. NJ Snider Leland e. J.
Brown, Portland H. Hall, Spokane;
r. H. Smith, GAINESVILLE; inertia Beale,
Rochester; Joseph Smith, Tacoma !;
Edwin McBee, Rathdrum A. II. Con-
ner, Wallace; w. H. Densmore, San
Francisco.
Raymond.
VIM. Dox, Deadwood, S. D.; George
HERES, Spokane; g. A. Rubedew, Mos
cow; J. g. oennigerbotz, Moscow: r.
S. Latta, Montrose, Iowa; L. Bates,
Spokane; I. c. Darland, Moscow; L.
e. Hall, Moscow; Mary Bengen, Belle
McComb, George Hill, p. A. Jennings,
L. A. Jones. Butte; Miss e. Mattson,
Culdesac; Miss H. Mattson, Culdesac;
Alex MARI, Kendrick; Ed Erickson,
Taylors; e. Stribbie. Spokane.
Grand.
w. M. Hennen and wife, North lap
wal: c. r. Lysen, Spokane; ]. Nc
Leod. Spalding; S. s. Piper, Spalding;
]. A. Kramer. Asotin; G. w. Harris,
Asotin; Sam Sargent. Asotin; Albert
Wright, Occur d'Alene.
De France.
r. c. Davis, N. d. Brown, Orofino;
c. w. Ellenson, Kamiah; Oscar Kit
tleson; F. Body. Twin Falls; w. H
Hobart, ]. w. Patterson, George How
ton, George Bradley. ]. w. Johnson
v. w, Pawmer. o. M. venters and
wife, Anton Gaertner. Forest; M. T.
Bish, woodside; ]. c. Beerman, Fair
burn; Earl Mckenzie, NJ. NJ. Meuli
| Uniontown; S. Tongue, Edgar Fox
woodside: ]. Foley. city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-20
PERSONALS.

- PERSONALS. .
= =. - . .
A. Picart has returned to Peck.
]. c. Mason has COMO to Palouae.
o. Scott has left for Grangeville.
Sam Langert has gone to Palouse.
Thomas Culbertson has returned to
Orofno.
William Curry is in Lewiston from
Orofino.
Fisher Carr is in the city from
weippe.
Samuel Goldstone. OF Cottonwood, is
In the city.
Attorney Samuel Stems Is in Lewis
ton from Spokane.
]. @. vennigerholz is in the city to-
day from Moscow.
Mrs. E. E. Holbrook has gone to
Culdesac on visit.
]. L. Noblitt is visitor In the city
from North Lapwai.
Ed Erwin passed through the city
en- route to Elk City.
@. A. Rubedew, Of Moscow. Is regis
tered at the Raymond.
Miss Anna Binnard, Of Cottonwood,
| is visitor in Lewiston.
E. Edelstein, Of Spokane, special ex-
| aminer Of pensions, passed through
Lewiston yesterday en- route to
Grangeville.
Attorney A. L. Morgan has returned
to his home at Orof1no.
C. B. Updegraff, Of Culdesac. is
registered at the Bollinger.
H. c. Brown has returned to Rig.
gins, Idaho, after visit here.
]. s. Swindler is In town from
Chesley proving up a homestead.
Miss Flossie Eubank has returned
parents.
Attorney Robertson, of Spokane, /,
In Lewiston attending the session Of
the supreme court
| Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Johnson are II
Lewiston from Michigan. They viii
probably locate here.
Attorney Edwin McBee, of Rath.
drum.is in the city with business be
fore the supreme court.
F. c. Hogan and Anton Ready ar
rived yesterday from Spokane. leaving
in the afternoon for Grangeville.
Attorney J. III. Forney, who has beel
in attendance at the supreme court
left this morning for his home in Mos
cow.
J. Bonner, assistant cashier OF tn
First National bank, has gone to Cul
desac to take temporary position i
the bank there.
]. w. Mann, a prominent farmer G
the Melrose section, has sold his farr
and has been visiting in the dity. n
left today for Occur d'Alene for fe'
weeks visit.
J. A. Schultz, of Nez Perez, Is
business visitor in the city today. al
Ray Morris returned this mornin
from a trip over the Camas prair
country in the interests Of the Lewis
ton Mercantile company.
James Pearce arrived in the city tt
2 day from Clifford for a brief bushes
trip. r
Edwin McBee, a prominent attornt
of Rathdrum, arrived this morning {
business connected with the supren
court
S. s. Piper, a real estate deal,
of Spalding, arrived in Lewiston tn
morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-20
I 0 BURY WIFE
BESIDE HUSBAND

The remains of Mrs. Pauline Ris-
don were forwarded to Roseburg. Ore,
by the boat this morning.
Mrs Risdon succombed yesterday
afternoon after lingering more than
two weeks, from a paralyetic stroke
She is the widow OF the late Judge d.
M. Risdon, and the body - taken to
Rcseburg to be buried beside his.
The family has resided In Lewiston
since 1898. Mrs. John Davies, the
daughter. still makes this city her
home.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-20

The students and graduates Of the
Valparaiso, Indiana. University. who
had planned to give dinner at the
Bollinker hotel tomorrow night, have
decided to postpone the event until the
evening of March 80 on account OF the
fact that many more from the same
institution are likely to be here at
that time for attendance at the niece
ing OF the Inland Empire Teachers
association.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-20
OLD LAW BOOK
IS HIS THEME.

HThe Oldest Law Boon .aarss
World" was the subject Oh = schod
to the Lewiston State NOr n.tch tn
students by Rev. A. E. Pa 70 u
morning. This law book prO ,s,ss ~,
the code of HammuraOl Wv, %1' s. y
disceyersd in Babylon within .ntlsa e. ..
laws of Moses by abou. 49, !, handDns
Rev. Mr. Patch's method 90. y and luisr-
the subject was instructive - 81 laws p
esting. Although many o. =. I'D ~
those days as read from 'ns 70
w were ridiculous when cOm nIsr shosd
thos. Of the present day, q, the, vas "A
the the ancient 81 sense of justice
balanced.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-20
- o . o o . . o .
. FLASHES FROM The Wihe'

Chicago, Ill.-H. A. Gray. controller
of the Northern Pacific road, before
the interstate commerce commission,
said the road was valued at $s24,-
IT'S, ass on June 90. 1905.
Boston, Mass.-Thomas Bailey AID
rich, the author, is dead as result
of an operation.
Chicago, nl-James Henning, who
went insane on the White Star liner
Cedric, lost his wife and three chill
dren in the Iroquois theater fire.
| Butte, Mont-The tie-up here Is al
most complete. The street cars have
stopped running and now the common
laborer has struck
Bucharest, Roumania.-The regular
troops have been called out to sup
press the excuses against the Jews.
vienna.-Advices received here are
TO the effect that Prime Minister
George Cantuze at Bucharest, refuses
to help the Jews, saying that he
wouldn't give one christian for a mil
lion of them.
Washington, D. C.-The executive
committee Of the A. r. of L. has taker
up the labor situation in Russia b!
the issuance of letter of sympathy
Gainesville, Va.--Mrs. James Tol
bert, wife of former Mayor Tolbert o
Fairmont, was brutally assaulted AM
her two months old baby was muir
dered by a negro at their home. . 7
Chicago. Hilary Pratt Judso
was formally Installed as the secon
president Of the University of Chicag
yesterday. At his request the cere
mony was simple and lacking in fea
ture Accomplishments.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-20
WEATHER REPORT.

. . = = = . . = . . . =
Forecast for Lewiston and vicinity
for tonight and tomorrow:
Showers tonight and Thursday.
Following data recorded at local
United States Weather Bureau ONCE:
Maximum temperature. 4s; minimum
temperature, a.; mean temperature,
as: precipitation. o.54.
L. NJ. DEFY, Jr.. oAicial in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-20
WOULD MERCER
MANY CHURCHES

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 2O.-The gem
eral counsel of representatives OF the
Cpngregationalist. Methodist. Protest.
amt and United Brethren churches met
here today to discuss the formation OF
general union of protestant
churches.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-20

Mrs, William McCready and daugh-
ter. Who have been visiting in the
CITY for several days, returned to their
home in Asotin To-Day.