davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
White Mills.

OCT. 2lst.-Jpnnie Williams. Of Ilaw-
ley. was n caller in town ON Saturday
and Sunday
We had AN exciting iimchcrc "n Mon
day morning last. GusiaNc Wcick drove
into town with n small pig in his wag-
un. which thrust its sn"ut through the
crate and bit him. Gus. in retaliation
gave the pigs nose Il kick. whcreupon
the horse promptly kicked Gus. Gus
returned the horses salute. and gem
eral kicking match ensucd. which re-
suited in both huisc and man getting
their feet cntaHgicd in the whiiiicircc.
The horse finally fell. and John Dor
finger and ir. l.. Il. Gayittr ran Ia the
help uf the beast when the doctor sus-
stained a painful sprain II his arm.
Everything was finally Strengthened ont 3.
however. and man. hur>c and pig start
Cd for llavl,y In, lilii,. the verse for
the shakc.up. The last seen "i the par
tv was the tip "i whir whirling in thc
air.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lambert. of
Amsterdam. \. V. VIII" havrhc visit
ing a, ll"h"mr"f Mrs. Lambert : uncle
Joseph Atkinson. returned in their h"mr
an Saturday last.
Wesley Watson. "f Forest Lake. MAS
n recent visitor in White Mills. and i'm
proved the opportunity I" attend lodge.
and renew old friendships.
Enn-i Hurley returned t. his home
here "n Sunday last. after spending six
weeks at pr. Eurns's h",pitnl in Scrau-
ton.
Father kcslcr left here f"I New York
on Monday after conducting Mission
services the previous week. The lessons
were both instructive and interesting
and were greatly appreciated by large
congregations nj all the services.
Eugene Dorilingcr is visiting friends
i'm Boston, Somcrvillc and other parts of
New England.
George Andrews, OF Niddlctown. an
old resident of this place, with his bride.
paid a visit Ia +. Wood. On departing
for home on Sunday their nephew, FL
win, very appropriately presented Ia
them handsome wedding bell of the
famous Dorilingcr Glass.
Lewis Wagner and Minnie Reid. one
of our most popular young couples. are
embarking to-day upon the sea of mat
in wishing them long and happy vow
age. They will reside in nicely fur
nished home on Elizabeth street.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Henry Il. Russell To George II. Reich
enbacker and wife. Sept. III, 1905. Tex
as. 5000.
Frank l.. Bush and wife to Michael
Harris. Sept. II, l&S. Damascus. 81 .
Charles III. ReXford and wife Ia Will
liam j. Skinner. Sept. 10. lmS. Damas-
Gus. $IOO.
Flora Policy and wife to Earl Rock
well. Sept. IL, 1908. Lake 500.
Bert F. NIittan and wifeto Il. +. Ran
dali. Sept. Is, 1905. Wayman. $500.
Charles ii. Riddle and wife to Mark
killam. Sept. s, 1905. Salem. $50.
Cornelia T.. McIntrc To William :.
Mclntire. Sept. IL. Ia0S. Berlin. Sl.O0.
Heirs of Lottic Bisbing ct nj. to Lc-
roy +. Bisbing. Sept. 10, 1905. Lake
$1,000.
Mary Caffery ct al. to Mary f. Greg
ory. Sept. S. 1905. Texas. $500.
Leonard Il. Guckenbcrgcrt John Bro
derrick. Sept. IL, 1905. Palmyra. $500
Conrad Swingle and wife To Walter
Swingle. Sept. l., 1905. Lake. 81 200
Executors Of Elias T. Beers Ia Fred.
w. Michaels. Sept. :, 1905. Texas. $2S5.
Carrie +. Ellison Ia Agnes 4. Smith.
Sept. s, 1908. Damascus. 500.
William ii. Perry and wife to Morton
f. Tuthill. Sept. 80, l90S. Canaan.
81 500.
Peter OFT and wife to Carl Heller and
wife. Sept. Is, 1905. PALMYRA. $1,000.
John J. Whitaker and wife to J.
Robert Whitaker. Sept. Is, 1905. Dre-
her. $500.
John Smith and wife To George NJ.
Stevens. Sept. 10, 1905. Sterling. ST.
GOO.
William ID. Killam and wife to Frank
Z. Frisbic. Sept. 2S, 1905. Equinunk.
1900.
Mark Killam and wife to f. +. Carl
ton and wife. Sept. y, 1905. Salem.
$l6O.
Warren q. Spencer and wife to Alex
Cisnochosky. Sept. Is. 1905. Mount
Pleasant. 5000.
John T. Pethick and wife To Ann Fri
ermuth. Sept. 10, 1908. Damascus. ST..
John W. Maddox and wife to ID. T.
Graves. Sept. p, 1905. Sterling. ST.
NJ. VI. Cobb and wife to to Amanda
Wheeler. Sept. %, 1905. Lehigh. 81.
John +. Taylor and wife to Hugh f.
McCabe. Sept. %, 1905. Mount Pleas
ant. $500.
Chas. F. Bullock and wife to Laura
+. Clark. Sept. S, 1905. Texas. 81.
Laura +. Clark to c. F. Bullock and
Lizzie c. Bullock. Sept. s, 1905. Texas.
ST..
Clara NJ. Tobin to Margaret Moore.
Sept. !, 1905. South Canaan. 5000.
ThomasJ. Canavan and wife to Laura
+. Clark. Sept. s, 1908. Honesdale
ST. 500.
John Smith to F. NJ. Barnes. Sept.
10, 1908. Sterling. 800.
Edward T. Skelley to Jacob f. Smith.
Sept. Is, 1908. Texas. 5000.
Andrew Thompson and wife to Albert
c. Oliver. Sept. ., 1908. Texas. $500.
Ada NJ. Merwin ct al. to Victor Geer.
Sept. 3, 1908. Waymart. 81 l,I25.
Maria Neiderest ct al. to Alexander
Correll. Sept. 2, 1908. Hawlev. $IGO.
Scion f. Fletcher and wife to Raw
Winton Wheeler. Sept. /, 1905. Mt.
Pleasant. $1,000.
II. w. Brown and wife to Gregor
Scubix. Sept. 3, 1908. Clinton. $50.
Thomas j. Williamson and wife to
Alva S. Keyes and Ellis d. Keyes. Sept.
l, 1908. Lake. 5000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
Wild BalloOninR.

This years balloon race at Berlin
proved unproductIve of results except
to deepen the conviction that ordinary
ballooning is in the highest degree
foolhardy. The balloons drlfted I'm one
general direction, and the race proved
10 be merely test OF endurance for
the balloons and of the nerve of their
navigators. The lesson of the ven
lures as to air currents seems to I've
that the currents I'm the northern part
of Europe are to be avoided unless the
voyager wants to drift toward the
North sea. The contest In America
year ago was much more instructive
In n practical way.
The race from st. Louis for the Ben-
nett cup in October, 1907. was really a
speed test. The balloons drifted east
ward. rs they were expected to do.
md apparently confirmed the theory
held by aeronauts fifty years ago that
there Is a reliable eastward current
that the skilled ballOonist may enter
and travel in at the rate of forty to
sixty miles an hour with some chance
of landing near n destination fixed he
forehand. This current was noted 10y
Professor Wise during an ascent with
la Mountain I'm the fifties. This trip
began at st. Louis and ended I'm JEFF
ferson county, n. Y, the balloon trav-
cling 1.15O miles-S2G air line-in TWEEN
ty hours. Wise believed that he could
cross the Atlantic In a balloon. hut
lacked funds to make the venture.
These early balloOnists at least made
discoveries as a warrant for their dar-
ing. In one ascent Washington Don
aldson's balloon collapsed at the height
of a mile, but the aeronaut kept his
senses. Seeing that the balloon sway
ed instead of descending rapidly, he
clung to the basket and landed in a
tree. Wise had a similar experience
and then adopted the parachute with
success. The eastward current Is sup
posed to be two miles above the earth.
II It Is there always some daring aero
naut may chance to get into it and add
useful knowledge to this particular
branch Of aeronautics.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

A letter mailed fourteen years ago
recently reached its destination. II
that had happened to certain letters
heard from lately n world Of bother
would have been saved all around.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

With q warship feet going to the
rescue Of a balloon feet which was
done up in a peace cruise, 1t looks as
though predictions Of the havoc an
airy navy can play with old style
armament is forty horsepower loose
talk.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

1t goes without saying that what
ever copyright name the magazine to
be edited by "ex-President" Roosevelt
sails under the public will never know
1t as other than "Roosevelt's maga.
zine"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

If the kaiser really wants to acquire
glory as the inventor of a brake he
should get up something that will call
a halt on runaway balloons.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

30 Toistoy rs mo government"
man. That's usually the way when
one has had "too much of a good
thing" as 1t is made in Russia.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
PROHIBITION.
President and Vice President,
CHAFIN AND WATKINS.


CIAFIN AND WATKINS
Presidential Electors,
Elisha Kent Kane Franklin T.. johnson
John Dun Gill jeremiah =. laukcy
John II. HeStOn SIlaS &. Swallow
Francis Magee John l.. Edwards
Samuel h. FELTON, Cyrus \. GricSt
Irvi'g Woods Huckins 4. McAlpin
Roland NJ. EaveHson Lewis Cass Wick
Jonas *. Schultz John q. StOnCr
Charles l.. Huston Milton =. Marquis
Howard Leopold Isaac MondCriiu
Daniel -. Won MEDIA George +. * line
VIM. ii. Richmond W. q. Freeman
W. l}crtcls Edwin j. Fithiun
VIM. ii. Malerry james T.. Knox
John Peter SCHNEIDER Knox & Hill
JustuS +. Warner Robert =. Glass
James Manscl Ihos. l.. icrSchbcrgc
Judge Of Superior Court,
DANIEL STURGEON.
Representative in Congress,
T.. II. MEEK ER.
Representative in General Assembly.
AISUP V. TYLER.
Sheriff.
s. p. JONES.
Regis or and Recorder,
JONATHAN BROWN.
County Commissioners,
T.. u. PRENTICE,
EMERY SwINGLE.
County Auditor,
WAYNE LAKIN.
SOCIALIST,
President and Vice President,
DEBS AND HANFORD.
Presidential Electors
Edward j. Cook Fred. W. Whitcside
Edward j. Higgins Martin j. Bremen
George Fitch George Davies
Robert Nj. Green jerome f. Buck
X. Barclay Spicer Jesse W. Green
George Nau Andrew Hunter
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

We may thank the Balkans for Mt
least temporary suppression Of fight.
ting mandates from Castro.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

The man that rocks the boat has evil
IDENTITY begun setting forests afire just
to see folks scamper.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
RY THB -nERIFP oY WAYNE corNry
~ y fHOCLAaAr ArlDN.
GENERAL ELECTION.

NHEHEA~. ~ So ,..I,' l.i .arv OF i's'. con.
mo w'lin BE- I..i ih fttr1 80 She Il.,h Star
III ~ ,i''. c'Gi's = i. ..- nf. .-.... ..s.
oi ili" iiIn' ani Gl- - .'.'s .--;N g. lso,s --
iae:
Now 81 R..haE !. AN ...,.,;.,.-,
HiLh >h' Ttf -" "a = 3 Nslri'. fls D., r. L
iSSne iE'-. ny T!.s!4tIai'n.. -Nt.s 'fI,s - -.
eiccton ti1 "l''iiC7 c'''s 2 g.: -. s.,,r.' La
lioi f;s'iii- g.. ~.d e. IH'I Z. q 81 = f.-.f ',..
hon alii b. hpi: 20 I'd comfy OF
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

At any time when your stomach is not in
good condition, you should take KOdol be-
il supplies health and strength for the stOm-
ach in that way. You take KOdol lust for n
little while when you have slight attacks OF
in order to get relief from severe attacks OF
Indigestion or Nervous Dyspepsia. Try
kodol today. Sold by PEIL. The Druggist.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

for this beautiful reed arm Rocker. This
Rocker has the full roll. Easy arms.
Sheiiaccd. Built very durable and made
for comfort. A similar Rocker retaiis In
stores from SIS to $500.
Carefully packed, shipped
to any address for $I.77.
Send today for our Factory-Price Cat
aloguc of furniture. Mailed free. We
are the largest shippers of furniture In
this territory. Why7 Our Cataloguo
will tell you.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
DENpgHhTiC.
President Iid Ni," President.
BRYAN AND kEh<.

Presidential Electors.
J"Scph l.. M,Cull,.n John l. Welsh
.\lhCri !. Barr Cyrus e r..lwi,i..
Daniel +. Cariin George i',rr kr:iii~r
Edward T.. Srii-rli,h. $.iuiirI VI. iluycr
AARON q. krIiISr. licnry Washer,
Clarence Loeb i. iiawirS i:Hird
James !. Nuliy John X. Holland
Michael J. Howard John +. Piulry
John 4. Ecrr"n Howard :. Marshall
John II. Dancihowcr Robert y Brown
Louis y. spencer Howard Mutchicr
\ \lcNandcr W. dickson v lillian Lewis Neal
John I. Flanncry Fred. Y. shaw
oliver Perry Eccht,l Henry Meyer
Harry u. Srharlicr Wesley : Iuiiny
t'harlcS \. Mctarty dennis j. ErNIt'
John Franklin Stone Casper T.. M:;yt.r
Judge nf SurcriurCnurt
WEBSTER GRIM.
Representative in Congress,
GEORGE ". ElPP.
Senator in General Assembly,
MILES {. ROWLAND.
Representative in General Assembly
LEOPOLD FUEETII.
Sheriff.
CHARLES j. WEAVER
District Attorney.
HERMAN IIAHMES.
Parliamentary ard Clerk of Courts.
MICHAEL J. HkNLAN.
Register and Recorder
EMERSON W. GAMMELL.
County commissioners.
JOHN T.. MhNDEVIIIE.
EDWARD DEITXEE.
County Auditors.
RUSSELL I. .MIMFOED.
MlCIIAELJ. MCANDRENS.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

WM. II. LEE,
w ATTORNEY a COUNSELOR-AT-LAw.
Office over Is,si Office. All LEGAL business
promptly attended to-. HunCstiIlc Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

The new Rain Goats, at MENNER K
Co. are protective and stylish. 22eitf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attorneys-at-Law.

ID VI. SALMON.
III. ATTORNEY 4 COUNsELoR-AT-LAw.
Ollie Next door To- post office. Formerly
"rupIcl rs ". II. DinimiCk. IIoncS6ialc pa
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

- ii. WHITNEY.
IT. LIVERY ASH oNxIrrs LINE.
Rear of Alln lIols... IInlrsd lie. p.
Altclcphonps
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

III T.. SIMuNS.
vi. ATTORNEY & CoCNSELoR-AT-LAw.
Office i'll Foster bui!ding-rocms . and 10,
Huncslalr. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
REPUBLICAN.
President and Vice President.
TAFT AND SHERMAN.

Presidential Electors.
Ecni +. Jones. .Ir.. David !. Waller. Ir..
Morris l.. Cluihicr William ~irurIr S,.i'!r
John l;iIrt l;u'.rr. 4. Neal
Howard Ailcr Davis .In,ul,. ~iinrnau
Frederick IT, handler Thomas Shiplry
Ellis !. Gimhrl William J.. REYNOLDS
George lay Elicit A. W. Mri'ulinurh
Edward ". Patton John Timuiiiy i:ncrrs
ticor.oG. li,iT,l Edward l. igt,y.>
l"Scph drE. Ahh"it JcTupir +. buNliin@
!. W. u. l:aii>lliin Herman simon
l;cc>c y. Phillips Ihc"l,hilI> l.. wilson
Theodore !. Newell Perry !iii1.l l:u~>
John lScit Matthias Oscar >rl,iil,..
Adam Henry Miller oscar H. I:ahru-k
William iuhn MJ ':illp Alexander T.: rp!etgk
George W. Williams Homer II. Williams
Iudgc of superior Court.
WILLIAM -. PORTER.
Representative in Congress.
CHARLES {. PRATT.
Senator in General Assembly.
SAMUEL W. IIOEFoEp.
Representative in General Assembly.
WAHEEN +. PEElIiM.
Sheriff.
NJ. LEE EEAMA\
District Attorney.
MYRON T.. SIMp<S
Parliamentary and Clerk OF Courts.
WALLACE !. I;AENES
Register and Recorder.
ALFRED %. BLAKE
County Commissioners.
!. X. IlDENHECk.
THOMAS &. Madden.
County Auditor.
AETliu W. LAEEAEEE.
W. HEnrk lESllfH.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

~ {. MUMFORD.
IA. ATTORNEY 4 CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw.
Office Lii, *: liall building. opposite the
I'o>t Office. II"nrsdalc. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28
Dentists.
Physicians.

NR. ii. Il. SEARLES,
~ I!oNESDALE. PA.
pnicc AMI r..l,nrc ill6 church street
Telephones. p.i.,p IIo;Ir.-11LJ in IrU and
sbO To S:Dl. y. Ia.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

+. SEARLE,
II. ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAw.
Oilicc E,..g Cart House. HOnesdale Pa,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

John Zcllhnru Cornelius r. Foley
NuEus' Mahi'u George W. Guthrie
iariin J. Fivzk ANGUS McRnr
W illam 4. Price Arthur J. n,nn!s
CharitS H"rwcgh Frederick a.. Ruther
S,NrEe Lodge T.. Howard Deal
CHAR - -. 4 Tier Iauict X Young
u nft I''er Jui!~ Mc'-r
E.NIi ''.w1i- 1is!uaS Thatcher
f'~. ". AslaImmeT Si;ta,, iii~>
f'i'A We ii""asd T.. Hunter
in irc ~ superior C.Uu.
THOMAS IL. EENNEUN
Representative !n Gpugrs..
WILLIAM AARkHAM
INDEPENDENTS.
lrs.u,ui ana Vice President.
HIS,iI;N AND GRAVES.
Presidential Electors.
John l.. Barrett too. +. liila,hrard
Ni.iiniu f'uGii"r Edmund ". Kirby
f ,hi. G.. CaliyaTi. Jr Joi.u ". ail.r'N
Charles - Connolly Wa. la tuuiiinc
Jr>,.;,l: VI Crouch owen T. I1l'Y
John / Cornell Geo. V. Mcdonald
Mm. ! 'r,i:, u Edward !. M1i-r
t!win u. n'rly Jas. Erci,ii.i Martin
Thomas l'n'Hu Newell II No'Singcr
II l. Huhrnc, II Joseph r. O'SciIl
Thcrcpu f!c,.lofn Sianipy :! pfain
lHin'> \. fni"n Mhrc,r II. Phelps
james 4. taiI;.V .Jn'st \ rli.lipS
jt>Sc Willis Gllbrc.iih RnhI. Mi!"> Iinh:usnu
William !. Griffith = ia> E.iEnr Truii;
i-hn l.. Hardin. Samuel T.. wheel.
SAINT NJ. iiriiicInan William II. Whit"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-28

IN irc uf superior C.Uri.
THOMAS IL. E.SNEDI.
Representative !n Gumgnrs..
WILLIAM AAi;kHAN.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-28
CRAMMING FOR EXAMS.
This Is the High School Seniors Busy
Week.

Final examinations for the seniors at
the Walla Walla high school will be
held next week, and as a result several
members of the class are busilly
"cramming"
Under the system of honorary pro-
motions now in vogue at the high
school, by which students who main
tam certain standing during the
year are excused from the terrors of
final examinations, it is stated that but
IL OF the class of 80 will have to take
the examinations. OF this number sew
eral maintained the requisite class
standing. but forfeited their right to
honorary graduation by reason of the
fact that they were absent more than
ten days during the term.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-28
BELIEVED IN
RACE SUICIDE
SENSATIONAL STATEMENT MADE
IN COURT BY ILLINOIS
PREACHER.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-Rev Charles Z.
HavenOr today caused a sensation in
Commissioner Foote's court by declaring
that he was married under a race su-
icide pact" according to the teachings
OF the bible
The divine appeared at the trial of
MiHs Anne WhitmOre, pOstmistress at
Grays Lake. Ills. his home. whom he
charges with opening letters from his
fiancee, Mary Calvin. of Fort Wayne,
Ind. He told the court he married
Miss Calvin. May 10, and proposed a
race suicide pact" because the bible
teaches that a man should not raise a
family if he can't care for them. He
said that Miss Calvin wished to study
music for several years before assum-
ing the responsibilities of motherhood.
The preacher and Miss Calvin both
swOre that the postmistress could not
know about the pact if she had not
opened the mail.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-28
Indians Charged With Murder.

VANCOUVER, b. c.. May 2S.-The
body of one Of the Waters brothers,
prOspectOrs from Victoria. who have
been missing for some time on the
Vancouver island coast near Nootka.
was found today. 1t is believed the
missing prCSpectOrs have been muir
dered by Indians. The body found
presumably that of Horace Waters.
is badly decOmpOsed. There was a
shotgun loaded with No. shot and
one barrel discharged. near the body:
also that of the other brother with
shot holes in it corresponding with
No. shot. The theory held is that
the two men, who were known to have
angered the Indians of nearby village
with whom they quarreled over some
Indian women, were killed by the
tribesmen
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-28
Worms in Yakima Orchards.

NORTH YAKIMA. May 2S-Such
pests as the cut and the wire worm
have been working great havoc in the
North Yakima section of the valley this
spring and have done considerable
damage Gardening has been carried
on here more extensively this year than
full toll of the peas, beans, lettuce.
sweet corn and potatoes and other
crops. They are one of the hardest
pests to fight as it becomes almost a
case of hunting them out individually.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-28
PARTIES SPLIT
ON PAPER BILL
Democrats yant The Tariff
Removed
BUT REPUBLICANS bALK
HOUSE COMMITTEE CANNOT
AGREE ON DUTY ON PRINT
ING PAPER.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The house
committee is divided on the printing
paper tariff question. the republicans
opposing its removal and the democrats
urging that i, be removed imme diately
The republicans reported: "As the
present price of paper will not be at
fected Immediately TO any cOnsidecabl
degree by a repeal and as the Stevens
bills passage means the certain ruin
of the paper industry in this country
it is recommended that legislat zion be
postponed until the investigation is
completed and that action be taken by
the next congress-
The democrats said: THE revenue
derived from the importation of wood
pulp is so small an dthe benefits to be
derived from the abolition of duties so
considerable. We urge Immediately
placing of pulp and printing paper on
the free list. We believe conditions
can only be relieved by the passage of
the Stevens bill
The republicans declared that no evil
dence of conspiracy to raise the price
Of paper can be found while the demo-
Gratis declared they have complete evi-
dence of concerted effort of the manu-
facturers to raise the price but that
nothing is covered by the criminal
statutes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-28
CHENEY NORMAL SENDS
OUT LARc. ST CLASS
All Parts of State Represented Amono
Graduates Of Eastern Washing
ton Institution,

CHENEY, Wash, May 2S.-This
years senior class in the State normal
school IS the largest ever graduated
from the institution and is composed
of students from almost every part of
the state. The complete list has been
reported by Principal H NJ. Shafer.
and all will receive their diplomas on
commencement day, June 2. The di-
plomas awarded on the completion of
the full course entities their holders
to teach in any public school in the
state. and upon completion of the
years successful teaching a life di-
ploma granted by the state department
Of education.
The following constitute the grad
uating class: Edith A Archer, Spo-
kane; Helen l.. Ashfield. Spokane: Ee-
sic Campbell, Seattle Clara F.. Cole.
Spokane; Cherry NJ. Eltinge, Spokane: :
Esther A. Englehorn, Spokane: Clara
EVerson. Cheney; Audie G.. Finch, Sc
NJ. Gardner, Usk; Laura Gottschall.
Spokane; Lulu F. Gwinn. Garfield:
Ethel H. Isham. Spokane: Ella r.
Johnson. Davenport; John l.. Kerchen.
Spokane; Marguerite c. lie Page. Spo-
kane; Charles B. Linlahl, Cheney
Esther H. McKensie. Spokane: Emma
F. Melvin, Latah; Lottie E. Millay,
Chewelah; Josephine O'Leary, SpO-
kane; Ida B. ROssman, Spokane; Ruth
S. Seleen. Cheney; Pearl F. Staples,
Wycliffe, +. c.. Lillian Stewart,
Cheney: Grace NJ. Sullivan, Spangle:
Jennie E Sullivan Spangle: Estella
Watson, Harrington; Isabel Webster.
Hillyard; Mabel F.. Williams. Ryan;
Chloe r. f. Wint. Spokane: Ethel b.
Taylor, Harrington; Hazel A. Taylor
Harrington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-28
FIFTEEN YEARS iMPiSONMNT
FOR kRMYs WORST DESERTER
Davo Sheehan Enlisted AS a Regular
Eleven Times and Quit Ten.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May 2S--
Fifteen years imprisonment in the
Cni:-5 states military prison is the
t4t4 o{ Desertcr David Sheehan. tina
KOS; rotorious deserter the army has
known. Shcehan first entered the army
jl,y =. 1895. under the name of J.
Adams. aEl was assigned to the Thir-
y-fr,t company coast artillery corps.
Three days later he deserted. Under the
aliases 4 James Alvord. J. j. Adams,
lanes Alien and George f Russell. he
q istpi at mary different places.
among ;heu being Bakersfield. Los An
-.L,S. and Fort LoavenwOrth.
Al told he enlisted II times and 10
times b" got away with uniforms
Which / is supposed he sold. Before
'hr court martial he was tried on seven
.aarc.s six for deserving in time of
'.a.e, and one for departing in time
# var
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-28

Dorsey Nj. Hill, of this city and j.
D. Bassett. of Ritzville. must each
believe himself to be possessed of what
the foot-racer calls staying qualities.
They both want the same office and
they are willing to make it d five
month race. three months of which
will be devoted to teir efforts to beat
each other This. in track meet par
lance. can properly be called te pre-
liminary event. while the final will be
a two-months race or the successful
one against the democratic candidate
for the position.
The position which the two gentle
men believe to be worth a five months
endurance contest is that of senator
from the Eleventh senatorial district,
comprising the north half of Walla
WalIa. and all of Adams and Frank
lin counties.
Mr.. Bassett, who is banker, mas
already come out with his formal
statement of candidacy, and while Mr..
Hill has not thus far broken into
print, his friends do not hesitate 10