davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-08
Personals Social

Mr.. Emerson Crothers OF Annapolis,
spent Sunday in Elkton.
DIR. S. c. Sykes has been suffering
from an attack OF the grip.
Mrs. Anna NJ Nav, oi Wilmington,
is the guest OF relatives i'll Elkton.
Miss Julia Lockwood spent part of
this week with Mrs. w a. Mitchell.
Miss Alice Witworth spent part OF
las, week with ir ends in Wilmington.
Mr., and Mrs. William II. Mackall
entertained at cards Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. Polk Racine was painfully
injured Sunday evening by fall at her
home.
Mrs. c. {. Strickland entertained n
number OF friends At cards Saturday
evening
Miss Alma Benson. oi Wilmington,
was the gucs OF NJ IS Elizabeth Henry
on Sunday
Mr. 4. Il, Walmslcy. oi Bethlehem,
Pa. spent Sunday with hi, sister, Mrs.
". A. Mitchell
Captain A. y. 1'rimbe entertained a
number II friends Saturday evening II
honor oi his birthday.
Mr.. ". H. NJ. Rambo, who recently
visited his brother in Henry, ILL.,, has
decided to locate there.
Mrs Walter G. Boyd and son.
Holmes. oi Baltimore. were guests OF
Elkt"n friends this week
Mr. Isaac u. Miller, al iiwassce,
Va. spent one day this week with his
brother. Thomas b. Miller.
Mrs. Jacob Carl, oi Wilmington,
Del. spent Wednesday with Mrs
Frank Burns, at Singcrly
Miss Lydia Shocklev. oi Whining
ton. spent Sunday with her grand.
mother. Mrs. A. +. Shocklcv.
MS>c, llilda White and Josephine
Cr"thcr>, oi Philadelphia, were over
Sunday yiN tors oi little Miss rlizabc,h
Shippers.
Mr., aud Mrs. John +. Bycrs, ot
Chesapeake City, lett Elkton Wcdncs.
day inr DcLani. Fla, where they viii
tay three months.
Mr.. and Mrs Armun II. Chaytor
Jr.. and Mr.. Harry Young, of vii.
niugtun. spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. \. ID III mblc.
The Mems Association oi the Elk
ton Presbyterian Church entertained
the men ui the congregation at supper
in the Chapel. Thursday evening.
Miss Bertha NJ. Harris entertained
Misses Mary Peoples and Mary Craw
lord and McsSrS. Frank Harris ant
Howard Nichols. oi Perry lie, las
Sunday.
Mis-, Bertha lIarr went yesterday
To- Johns Hopkins Hospital TO undcrg,
temporary treatment We hope to Sc,
her at her accustomed place in til,
WIG Office soon.
Mis- Bessie Walters and Mr.. WI
liam Drshanc, both OF Kent county
were quietly married Thursday even
ing, January a3, in ST. Stephens Rec
tory, Earlcv;llc, by Rev w. \. Cole
They will reside IN the Turner iarm
near Earlcyilr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-08
To Resume Work

1t has been learned from reliable
sources that the McCalls Ferry Power
Company will resume operations about
the middle oi March, and the work will
tlscn be pushed to completion as rap
idly as possible.
The rcce vers oi the knickcrbocker
Trust Company oi New York, whose
failure caused the suspension OF OPP
crations, are said 10 have authorized
the iulillment OF the original contract
with the McCall's Ferry Power Com
pany. thus releasing about $1,000. 600
which can be used on the work rs soon
rs the weather will permit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-08

and counter charges made by cx-Gov-
crnor Wariield and President OF the
Senate Seth The Democrats, to a
man, voted to table the resolution and
thus hope to kill any future or further
reference TO the unsavory subject.
The Reform League Election Law
was introduced in the House. The
law would restore the emblem on the
ticket. Its chances are not good for
passing.
Another effort is to be made at this
session to repeal the judges pension
law, Senator Price, OF w Wcomico, in
rtoduced bill TO that effect. There is
said TO be quite sentiment among the
members OF the General Assembly in
favor OF the repeal OF the pension bill.
A similar bill was introduced in the
session OF 1000 and was defeated after
a vigorous and long-drawn fight. There
is now in the House bill to increase
the salaries OF the judges, and over
these two measures there will unqucs-
tionably be struggle.
The proposition advanced by Dele
gate Stanford. OF Somerset county, to
consolidate State and Congressional
elections is move in the right direc-
ton The plan is to have biennial in
stead OF annual elections. The main
object which Mr. Stanford has in view
in urging less frequent elections is TO
save the enormous annual expense en-
tailed by elections in Baltimore city
and in the State. while the same results
can be obtained The annual expense
in both city and State exceeds S2oo.-
600 without any corresponding benefit
The Democrats held caucus on
Thursday and unanimously agreed to
submit the Disfranchisement Amend
ment in the form in which il has al
ready been reported in the WHIG.
This means. Of course. that the Legis-
lature will pass il in that form and
then il will be ''up to the" people Of
the State to say whether or not it
! shall become law.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-08
University Extension

The attendance at the University
Extension lecture was smaller than
usual. Wednesday evening, on account
al the bad weather, but the interest
shown II the lecture and IN the class
discussion was greater than on any
previous occasion this year.
Napoleon Bonaparte was the sub
jcc, OF the evening, and the class heard
MIR. Wilkinson Tor the first time on a
character that lie did not admire.
While not in any way dctracting from
Napolcon's greatness as general or
as a statesman, he spent the most OF
his time in portrayiug his character,
which was shown in rather unfavor-
able light lie dwelt on Bonaparte's
ambition for power and told how
everything was sacrificed to promote
his ambitious schemes The various
phases oi the dramatic life OF the sub
iect were touched upon from h s boy
hood to the brilliant period cf the con
sulate and the grandeur Of the empire
and finally 10 the distress and disap-
poin;ment Of his last days q. s.. Hell
cna.
The subject next week is Giuscppi
Mazzini, which promises to be parti-
cularly interesting partly because he
is not so generally known rs the other
characters, but rather because Mr.,
Wilkinson himself seems to be espec-
tally interested in this hero oi Italian
liberty
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-08
For State Fire Marshal

Mr.. 7. J. Murray, Of this town, is
making a fine fight for the appoint
ment Of State Fire Marshal and IL his
application for that position is turned
down, it will be IN the face OF the
strongest sort OF endorsements. The
judges OF the Circuit Court, the Judges
oi the Orphans Court, the County
Commissioners and other County Of
ficials, a large number OF citizens (lr-
respective of party, string OF busi-
ness houses in Baltimore City--all
these and more have gone up, with
their endorsements, to Governor Cro-
theirs. in behalf OF MIR. Murray's appli-
cation. Finally, on Monday night last,
the ngcrly Fire Company gave Mr..
Murray's candidacy a further impetus
in the following resolution:
Whereas. Mr.. I. J. Murray. mem
Der oi the s, f. II. Co, has made ap-
plieation for the appointment Of State
Fire Marshal, and
Whereas. this Company knows that
MIR Murray is qualified to fill said
position II 4 manner that would be
credit to the State, therefore be i
Resolved. That the Singcrly Fire
Company hereby gives to Mr.. Murray
it's unanimous endorsement. and re-
quests His Excellcncy, our fellow
townsman. Austin l.. Crothcrs, to
honor our comrade and our Company
by appointing Mr.. Murray to the posi-
tion OF State Fire Marshal.
Resolved. That these rcsolut ons be
spread upon our minutes and our Sec
rotary be and he is already instructed
to forward copy Of them to Cover
nor Crothcrs, under seal oi this or
gani7a,ion.
]. FRANK FRAZER. Secretary.
]. J. MINISTER, President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-08
WEDDINGS
I.Ewls--LEWls.

NJ S Emma L. Lewis, principal OF
the Eltton Academy, and sister OF
Deputy Clerk OF the Court Winfield
Lewis, and Fred Lewis, book-keeper
in Mrs. Boulden's store, were quietly
married Saturday afternoon. at the
home Of the brides brother, Charles M.
Lewis, OF Camden, N. ]. The cere-
mony was performed in the presence
Of relatives and few intimate friends.
by Rev. w. N. Wesbroom. Assistant
Pastor OF the First Baptist Church ot
Camden. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis left
that evening for wedding trip to
Washington and returned TO Elkton
Wednesday evening.
The bride was one OF the most eff
cicnt OF Cecil county's corps OF teach
crs. and the groom is popular young
business man. They will reside at the
home OF the groom on Delaware
avenue
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-08
Men S Meetings Close

Ihc meeting Tor men aud boys held
in the Opera House SUNDAY afternoon,
was addressed by Rev William J.
Rowan. Ph. -. oi Newark, who gave
very interesting talk which was great
iy appreciated by thr audience lhc
attendance was ~ry small. owing to
the cold weather
As there has been bu' liulc interest
taken IN the meetings. this winter, the
lntcrdcuuminatioual Committee de-
cidcd ~ suspend them until further
notice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-02-08
FARMERS'
INSTITUTE

KS announced III last weeks WING,
Farmers Institutes will be held at Elk
ton. in the Court House, on Friday
and Saturday, February II aud Is; and
at Ris ng Sun. in the Hall. Saturday,
February - The sessions will begin
at 10 a. IN. and close At 4 p. m. The
slss;,ktrs ior tl.ese sessions acc prac-
ticai farmers who have been successful
specialists along the lines upon which
they will speak The meetings are not
meant to be confined to the printed
program. but an open and informal
discussion upon any subject that may
interest the patrons. II is very much
hoped that the people 81 this county
will show their appreciation OF the ci-
forts made to arrange these meetings
and will be found attending in large
numbers. Inc following program is
forwarded us by Director Amoss;--
PROGRAM
Elkton. Cecil County.
+, f.. Williams, local correspondent.
IN TIE COURT HOUSE.
Regular Institute
Friday, Feb r4--Io a. III. to / p. IN.
Conductors Announcement.
Edward Van Alstync "Fcrt lity -
Wha. Constitute, Fertility"
John Jcannin, Jr.--"lnilucncc OF Good
Seed"
Afternoon Session.
Question Box
Edward Van Alstync-."Fccding ior
Profit vs.. Feeding for Production.
John Jcannin, Jr.-"Puultry Keeping
Tor the Farmer"
By patronS-RcDumc oi the Subjects
Treated.
Special Institute
Saturday. Feb. i5--Io.5o a. m. to 4 p. M
PROGRAM.
Conductors Announcement
y ]. Lovcjoy--"Thc Hog as Con
sumner OF the BY yProductS oi the
Dairy"
Afternoon Session
-. Ward King-"Good Roads Right
Now"
7. II. Rank kn-"Dcyclopiup the Nmcri.
can Farm Boy"
IN RISING SUN.
NJ C. Rccdcr, local correspondent
IN THE HALL.
Regular Institute
Saturday, Feb. 2c--io a M to ! p. M
PROGRAM
Conductors Announcement
Edward Van Alstync-"Principlcs Of
| Potato Growing
John Jcannin. tr-"t Growing Flower,
fur Home Decoration"
Afternoon Session
Question Boz
Edward Van Al>,ync-"IIay Crop ant
| Methods of Seeding"
| John Jcannin, Ir-"Pou'try Keeping
| ior the Farmer"
Ey Patrons Resume oi the Subject
| treated
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-08-13
When Should You Register?

Over at Blaine the town clerk is
advertising that the books for reg
istering voters will be closed on
August 20 till after the September
primaries. Over at Sumas the town
clerk Is advertising that the books
for registering voters will close
August 18th till after the primaries
September 8.
Under the registering law for
general fall elections the books are
to be closed for twenty days prior
to election but there is no provision
for registering'for the primary fur
ther than the statement, Every
qualified person properly registered
as voter in the election precinct
emitting him to vote at the ensuing
election where registration is re-
quired * * * shall be entitled
to participate in the primary cleo
ton"
The ensuing election referred to
mist mean the general fall election
in November, therefore, it would
seem that the registration books
should not close at all for the prim-
airy election and certainly cannot
without working a hardship under
the law upon the voter who does
not care to vote at the primary but
does wish to register SO as to vote
at the November election.
However, to settle all questions
1t would seem that the wise thing
to do is for the voter to register be-
fore the date for closing if the old
law is to apply to the primary cleo
ton which is August 20.
The primary election will prac-
tically settle the full election re-
suits with many if not all candid
ates, SO it is necessary that every
voter qualify himself for that cleo
ton.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-08-13
Custer News
Goo late for last week.

Goo late for last week.
The ball game Sunday between Gus
ter and the three BIS ended in a scor
OF eight TO one in favor of Custer
carpet-rag social was given las
Wednesday by the |. o. G. II.
Raymond Bruland and Hugh Benin,
nave returned from weeks outing
at Birch Bay.
Mr.. Lloyd Brunson is spending the
week in Vancouver and Westminster
in Bcllingham Saturday.
Mr.. j. Wheeler and daughter, Miss
Matt ,e,of Seattle are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Myrtle Brown was in Belling-
ham Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creasey of Pleasant
Fallcy attended the Methodist Camp
meeting at Ferndale Sunday.
Miss Margaret Beatty and father
are spending q few weeks visiting the
Islands.
4'i - ~ uiiSoII cptHJ anu
Wednesday with his son, r. W. Brun-
son, of Silver Beach.
The Queen Ester Society met at the
Methodist Parsonage Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Estella Yoder of Seattle, is
listing friends here.
Miss Eva Brown was the guest of
Miss Edna Behme Sunday.
Mr.. l.. Hicks, Mr. J. B. Piercey and
Mr.. Miller We're in Bellingham We'd
Desday.
The California Creek and Gust ~
Sunday Schools pcnicked at Birch
sy last week. Everybody reports
a very enjoyable time.
Miss Ivy Brown was the guest of
fiss Pausy l'runsua Sunday.
Mrs. j. Brown entertained at din
ner Friday evening In honor of her
nieces, Mrs. n. Pratt and Miss Mabel
Brown of Mountain View. Plates were
laid for six.
Miss Blanche Wilson of Bellingham
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. ID. Beatty was the afternoon
guest of Mrs. William Robbins Tues.
lay.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-08-13
Grange Does Not Endorse
LYNDEN TRIBUNE,
LINDEN. Wash

LYNDEN TRIBUNE,
LINDEN, Wash:
I wish to correct a nisunder
standing which seems to be going
the rounds of the county press.
4 The Grange has endorsed no can
didates for public office nor will il
do SO. While the Grange stands
for certain principles and seeks to
ascertain the views of the candid
ates of each of the parties there
upon, it can go no further in the
matter but leaves the choice of the
elector entirely to his own judgment
The Grange does not even nom
mate its own officials but chooses
them by means of a process of elm
ination. The membership of the
Grange consists of Republicans and
Democrats, Socialists, Prohibition
lists and women and the pledge
taken preserves to each entire free
dom from any bias on social, moral,
religious or political matters.
.s BESSIE CLINE,
State Chaplain and
County Press Agent
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-08-13
Sehoolboy Composition

Among the papers of a schod
teacher is this cherished com
position about a deer which wa.
handed in by a twenty-five yea
old pup u. In spelling and orig
inallty the coitOr reproduces j
faithfully.
''The dear is a wild animal ant
resembles the features of COW
good deal. There are not as
large as "a COW but they are q
COW like animal. they also have
large rank horns good deal
dilfrent from that of IL COW wbv
they are shaped some what diff
rent all round then COW.
The place D,ars are usually
found Is in the wilderness. that
Is III some states where there ;s
lots of tim Der and where the
States are not settled up much.
| CUES the Dear can be found vet
in New York, Minnesota, and
Alaska.
"There is law now for Bears
That is the people cant hunt
them when ever they want 70
they haf to wait till the Dear
law is out befor they dast hunt
for them. If a person shot n
Dear while the law was in 500
sion, and if some person saw him
shoot the Dear he could have
arrested, and make him. nav q
fine.
las soon as the Dear law i
out, All the sports of the towns
are out hunting dear. it seems
quite a pleasure for the sports
and the big bugs to hunt dear
some times when they go hunt
ing dear they will get some game
and sometimes they don't. and
some, in place of getting a dear
they get man, AS | have how'd
I'll ready that men was taken fo,.
Tears and have been shot. and
when the hunter approached mn
IN his game in place of findino : q
lear as he expected to, he finds
| man and | have also read abont
where men have been shot fo,.
lears by a mistake"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-08-13
Shelter Made 4 Hit

AS predicted i'll La st week 5
Tribune, N. V. Shelter received his
share Of the honors bestowed upon
the Old settlers at Ferndale last
week by the 'hrongs Of visitors.
"Ferndale is alright, says Mr..
Shelter, "they gave us royal good
time and seemed as pleased to see
me as Ezra" Asked if Meeker
would not soon pay him a visit he
replied, "Ol no, he is too busy
selling his writings. Why, he just
takes money with both hands He
hasn't got time to enjoy life.
The Ferndale Record HAS a very
pretty little story about Mr.. Shef
ler's appearance and reception in
Ferndale which we take pleasure i'll
presenting herewith for our readers.
IN. V. Shelter from Lynden old
est living pioneer of Whatcom
County having arrived here in 1854,
is in the city with his donkey and
cart Mr. Shelter is native of In
diana, and went to school over 90
years ago in Warren County, Indi-
ana. with Ezra Mceker. Mr. Shelf
fer is here with his pioneer outfit to
welcome Ezra Meeker and escort
him into town. Mr.. S. is SO we'll
preserved = so robust vigorous,
healthy and good looking, that lie
would make a shining mark for
some young lady did he not betray
his age by his words. He is also
an ahable, fluent talker and in the
early days was considered quite an
orator. In 1851 Mr.. Sheff.r was
delivering Fourth of July Grafton
to a crowd of Indians not far from
Mt. Baker, and when III the heighth
Of his patriotic eloquence old Mt.
Baker suddenly blew her cap off
continuing to erupt for about fil-
teen minutes. Since that time Mr..
Shelter has always declined to talk
in public for fear of another erup-
ton. Mr.. Shelter aud Mr.. Emmett
Hawley also of Lyndcn have erect
ed a log cabin on the grounds
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-08-13
Delta and Sunny Side

Mrs. Oldemeyer was camping al
Birch Bay last week.
Last week A. p. AXlund received his
new threshing engine and wind stacker
A. E. Balwin and family were callers
at the S. S. Goodrich home in Glendale
Sunday.
Fred Lash went to Bellingham last
week.
G. w. Worthen and family are camp
ing at Birch Bay this week.
G. r. Axllng bought new binder
last week.
The Hollanders from this part wen
to Birch Bay Tuesday.
Mrs. M. N. Stone and children are
camping at Birch Bay this week.
j. f. Helgath transacted business in
Lynden Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-08-13

If you fail to get your Tribune don't
fail to let US know and we will send you
one.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-08-13
NOOksack People Enjoyed Picnic

Nooksack people had good time
in Lynden the day of the MW.A.
picnic. Says the Nooksack Reporter
put up by a small town to Il big
day at the annual county NJ. w. A.
picnic. About 1000 people were there
and tho various events came of as
smoothly as clock works. Not IL hitch
in the program. every number appear
ing. 1t was big day, "a glorious one
and Lyndon is there with the goods in
handling people royalty. Our man
VIM. Goodwin won the wrestling match
with ease"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-08-13

Miss Mary Hepborn, Supervision OF
the Seattle Deaconess Training School
will lecture next Monday evening, at
the Methodist church.
The announcement of the candidacy
of c. Nj. Adams for county engineer
appears in another column. G.. M.
Adams is one of the present deputies
and has been county engineer himself
He merits the consideration of every
voter in the county.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-08-13

At the regular meeting of the w
G. T. U. August 10, in the NJ. E
Church the following program will be
rendered. Devotional Exercises, Mrs
Hay; Paper, THE Opium Traffic in
China and America, Mrs. Case; Paper
rs Herdeity a factor in the Tobacco
Habit among Boys?" Miss Rouls.
discussion, Does the Use of Tobacco
Weaken the Moral Sense? led by Miss
NJ NJ. Sights secretary.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-08-13

Mrs. Herbert Day of Edmonds is Wis
iting her parents, Mrs. J. O. Bussard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Err went to
Birch Bay Sunday.
We have on sale at this Office the
LIFE OF WILLIAM FL. TAFT at 81 90 Der
copy.
The Law and Order League will meet
next Tuesday evening in the Hawley
Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Terry and Mr..
and Mrs. Clint Stearns returned from
their outing at Birch Bay, the first lof
the week
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-08-13
FOR SALE l will sell my Cleri

FOR SALE l will sell my Cleri-
cal Library books, nearly new: Con-
sjsting of 10 Vol. Century Dictionary,
Masterpieces of American Literature,
20 Vol. Macauley's History of Eng
land ) Vol. In all | have over 100
volumes of choice books, which ! will
cell for half price. A. j. WHITFIELD
TENDERS WANTED for hauling
hollis from Abbott's farm to the Iyn-
oen mill. Address J. Stewart, Box 339
Lynden, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-08-13

Nos. and 2 run daily between Bell
ingham. and Sumas. East of Sumas
No. / will run on Monday, Wednesday
Friday and Saturday on. ly No. will
run east of Sumas ON Monday, Tuesda
Thursday and Saturday only.
Nos. l and connect at Sumas with
tie c. PR.
Excursion every Sunday between B,l
iLgham and Sumas.
Single fare for the round trip betw-
cen all points Saturday and Sunday.
No. 1 connects at Hampton with No.
3 for Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-08-13
Registration Place Changed

As ID. w. Bender. city clerk, has
accepted the position of book KEEN
er for Roo & Van Leeuwen Lum-
Der Co. and thus cannot be in the
city for the present, the registra-
ton books will be kept open by
Mr.. w. /. Baker in Baker and Tav-
lor's real estate office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-25
Born I'm Iowa.

Our family were all born and
raised in Iowa, and have used Cham
berlain's Cole. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy (made at Des Moines)
for years. We know how good II
is from long experience in the use OF
IL. In fact. when in FL Paso, Texas.
the writer's life was saved by the
prompt use of this remedy. We are
now engaged In the mercantile busi-
ness at Narccossee, Fla, and have
introduced the remedy here. II has
proven very successful and Is con-
stantly growing In favor.-Ennis
Bros. This remedy is for sale by
DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-06-25
INDIANS ONLY TO
OBSERVE THE FOURTH
east oregonian.l


Although Pendleton Is seemingly
to have no Fourth of July celebra-
ton this year the Indians of the res
ervation are more patriotic and Q
big double celebration Is now being
planned by the three tribes under
the care Of Major McFatridge.
At the camp ground near Cayuss
station the old time Indians, those
who paint and dance, will hold a
characteristic celebration and war
parade along the lines followed
three years ago and at other times
in the past. Z will be necessary TO
hold the celebration at Cayuse this
year because the old camp ground
just above the agency has been part
ly plowed up and the race track de-
stroyed.
While the warlike members of the
tribe are holding their pow-wow at
Cayuse the Christianlzed redskins
under Rev. ]. M. Cornelison will
hold festival at the old agency
grounds, this side of the present
agency.
People of the city who desire TO
watch the Indians celebrate will
find it possible to visit both camps
on the Fourth and thereby see both
the new and the old methods of OBJ
serving the day.