davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15

This went On with little vzyiety until
the committeeman OF the various
committees had been selected
stocksiager Protests Toe.
On one occasion Judge stockslager
arose and addressed the chair m re-
ply to formed request Tor order On
the part Of Mr. Dubois:
If the senator has reference to the
protests that are being made, We can
not pass without making a record
here. We want to know right here
Il it is true that IN this reported-to-be
democratic convention We are going
TO be given the democratic right to
be heard"
You're out Of order. replied Nc
Kinlay.
Why asked Judge stockalager.
because there's no such discussion
before the house
"oh, very Well.g replied the Judge,
sitting down with the air Of mar
tyr.
Harry l. Day moved that Mr. Tan
nahiIl be allowed TO make his pro
tests, but insisted that he ought Il
remain seated until after the roll had
been called.
Mr.. Tannahill told Dir. Day that hs
was taking the course adopted ad-
Tisedly and that he had good authori
ty for the belief that the proper time
to enter his protest was before ths
nomination Of the committeeman
At this point the convention ad
iourned to p. m. to give the com
mittees time to perform their laboEs
At that time another adjournment va
taken. the Credentials Committee rs
porting progress. and it was IL a. n
on Thursday before the final session
convened.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15

A4dAAt--S@. r.. mar per.
Kootenai-J. L. McClear.
Latah-R. VI. Walker.
Lemhi-G. F. Yearian.
Lincoln-A- Mackenzie.
Nez Perce-George W. TannahiII.
oneida-William Burke.
Owyhee-Michael Rock.
shoshone-C. H. jackson.
Twin Falls-P. J. HoIohan.
Washington F. E. Smith.
ornament Organization and Order Of
Business.
William Winehall.
Bear Lake-D. a. Anderson.
Bingham Nelson Just.
Blaine-William Finner.
Boise-L. R. Walter.
Bonner-C. E. Riggs.
Canyon. L. Seawell.
Cassia-A B. Hit.
Custer-Bert Bascom.
Elmore-W. W. Fountain.
Fremont. W. Ross.
Idaho-M. r. Hattabaugh-
Kootenai-A. a Darknell.
Latah-William Hunter.
Lincoln-H. L. Locklen.
Nee Perce-C. W. Mitchell.
Oneida-William Burke.
Owyhee-Michael Rock.
Shoshone-M. J. Linck-
Twin Falls-Iohn Graf
Washington-Willoughby Adams
Platform and Resolutions.
Bannock-H. W. Lockhart-
Bear Lake-D. a. Anderson.
Bingham-Fred Mosely.
Blaine-Bert Bowersocks.
Boise-M. s. Cathcart.
Boomers. P. Donnelly.
Canyon-M. a. Bates.
Cassia-A. B. Hit.
Custer-M D. Kilgore.
EImore-Frank Smith.
Fremont-F. w. Ross.
Idaho-W. W. Brown
Kootenai-Earl Saunders.
Latah-J. W. Llewellyn-
Lemhi-W. c. WhitwelI.
Lincoln-O. E. Snyder.
Nez Perez. Z. Fogg
Oneida-William Burke.
Owyhee-J. z. Dickens.
Shoshone-C. s Moody.
Twin FaIls-Glen McKinlay.
Wasiugton-Frank Harrison.
Trouble Starts.
In calling the roll for the selection
Of the committees. the fun began Tn
chairman got as far as Bear Lake
when TannahilI Of Nez Perce spranl
to his feet and stated: Mr. Chairman
/ desire to enter a protest to the nan
ing Of the member Of the Credential
Committee from the delegation seate
here from Bear Lake, on tn
ground
You are out Of Ordec,7 yelled Nc
Kinlay.
awhat. in making : protsstg' yell
ed a number Of voices
"on the ground that there is a COZ
testing delegation from that county
concluded Tannahlll.
MeKinlay. sit down"
Il wish to protest at this time"
shut up and sit down" repeate
McKinlay.
SHANE, let him be heard
Hes in order came from man
places.
aMr. Sergeant shouted the chat
man. place that man from n
Perez in order" Sergeant-at-Arn
wourms started toward Tannahi
and the latter sank into his seat on
10 spring up again the next install
u,ben bingham was called to repei
the protest- He made it short az
al down Immediately and the TO
call continued to Fremont when :
again protested and agalE when One
da was called.
McKinIay each time called him o
III order but Tannaaill persisted Al
i the end Of the roll call protests
because Ada County had not been cal
ID at all as other counties had bes
called. He was greeted with U
mendous applause from many OF L
seated delegates and from the spect
tors
Mr. Tannahill completed his Pr
rest amid great disorder. He protes
"A every time a committeeman W
apnointed from a county in whi'
,ssre was a contest. on the grouE
tbat each committeeman was inelie
NJ 10 sit in judgment upon himse
or on others who we're eontsste
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15

assIc state Convention |
& August 4th, at Wal
dass found the pretty
Ioxu flled with poiiti-
u parts Of Idaho. |
don resulted in a split
Il, Irbois forces nominated
nd hose opposed to his
a ID field another set OF
yIIl be called upon to
rsI,h faction belongs the
~.,tjge Of the Democratic
ssdezY0r, IN the e4tenuSu
j, uroceedings which fol-
!, ID absolutely uncolored
/, account Of the doings of
hfss, leaving to our edi-
rss al exposition of such
u are deemed worthy of
nent.
Contention Town.
d,usled so far as pictur-
nss, and almost shut in
p.eosered mountains, the
sslIsce presents a picture
nsny respects unique. 1t
<gy 4 mining town. Its re-
u endeayors are mostly
i nlning and allied enter
] j claimed that Wallace is
III Town of its size In the
Ill., and we can well be-
nc canyon in which 1T is
bio narrow that only a few
y be trayersed across town
hIlsides are reached. Res
y erched on the mountain
lev hundred feet up, and
no these homes is unpar-
be other direction, up and
ssnyons. the situation af-
" more room for expansion
II sAIs direction that Wallace
y The people who make
alr home are fully in ac-
their beautiful surround
~ shOm it was our pleas
~ last week appeared to be
g and progressive and the
ID American citizenship ant
'say left nothing undone
Y eonduce to the comfort
Es Of the visitors. The town
rHlly decorated. Every bus.
y seemed to have a fiat
1t night ropes of mean
sstric lights festooned tn,
arests. The hall was ais,
! decorated.
a'es Arrive Monday.
ns delegates arrived OF
ne special train originating
q n about four o'clock il
a' after a very pleasan
mbols people were also O.
naday' the leader himsel
on the scene.
sly upon their arrival, til
''a the Eagles hall an
aacas. Earl Saunders G
''anty was elected chair
eaucas and f. G. Bun
Canyon County.
committee. consisting {
Y from each judicial dis
y appointed by the chat,
consisting Of Messri
Geo. Tannahill, job
d. Harvey. c. e. HarriI
~ Swain Beatty. togethe
Mcfarland. Pence, Stool
u and Davis. appointe
eommittee to look afts
followed and consiste
legg. 0aunue'
0y Counties showed
Strength OF 1ss--eightes
majority of the CONVEX
/, ! as the sense of ii
4 :. refuses to recognize Il
=. S'a'e Central Commit,
n contests and that su,
- : Protested. The cauc,
% Tuesday mornin
r. s'''s Proposals.
-. O Tuesday an invit
II y to the anti-Dubo
u assh mat they me
es.' MA DubOIs people to q
! : Or not some amicab
h n ~ difficulties could
ssspisa. 'A''0n was una
EN- seven was select,
HI ! men to meet al
i -. sonmittee of a simil
'PDOinted BY the Dube
ois Committee consss
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15
They Withdraw.


TannahiIl. evidently in despair Of
getting an even break from the chair.
then said that in view Of the gag rule
and overriding OF the viii OF the ma
jority by permitting the contested
counties, except Ada, TO vote for them
selves, moved that the convention adj
journ to the Masonic hall He de-
clared the motion carried and the an
u-Dubois men left the hall and i'm
mediately convened at the new place
Dubois People Proceed With Business
The report OF the Committee on
Permanent Organization and Order Of
Business was then taken up and adop-
ted.
The name OF A. L Freebooter was
proposed for permanent chairman By
Harry L. Day and seconded by Dele
gate Harris OF Washington He was
unanimously elected and at this point
OF the proceedings Delegate Galloway
arose and addressing the chair as fol-
lows, left the hall;
Mr.. Chairman. for 20 years have
been a democrat and voted the dem
ocratic ticket. but the election Of a
straw man to permanent chairman
ship is a stencil il the nostrils q
democracy for which I viii not stand
and viii leave the han forthwith
ATr. Freehafer was then conducted
10 the platform By Harry I. Day and
Mr.. Hattabaagh and made hrisi
speech.
]. W. Constan was elected perm2-
inent secretary and the convention ad-
journed until o'clock.
I Upou reconyening . roll call was
ordered. and claim ma5s o. ia
votes. a more than a majority. but
linclrding votes OF all TIE contested
counties. except Ada Thsse contest.
amounted to s2 votes.
The following ticket was selected;
Presidential electors. Henry dett-
field Neg Percs County: Harry L. Day
Shoshone County: Henry W. Lockhart
Bannock County
Conxressmans Frank Harris, Wash
lington County.
United States Senator: Judge W
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15
Out Of Order Again.

This motion was seconded but Mr..
TannahiII vas ruled out Of order b.
the chair.
From this decision Mr. TannahIIl
appealed to the house. Chairman Nc
Kinlay asked:
Shall the chair be sustained2r
Cries Of aye and mo" came in
equal volume. No one could possibly
say which had the most voices, but
McKinlay announced that the ayes
had it.
TannahilI and others Questioned the
vote and called for division. but the
chair refused to put the question on
the ground that IT was -dilatory-r
Then came the vote and roll call on
the question as to whether or not the
majority report ought to be adopted
This was characterized by the same
protests turnout and resulted. &C
cording to the secretary ayes 100 Is
noes 106 Is.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15
More Trouble.

The convention was called to order
shortly after II o'clock By Chairman
McKinlay and the first business taken
under consideration was the reading
OF the report Of the Credentials Com
mittee by Chairman Walker Of that
body. As soon as the reading Of this
had been completed and a motion
made By the Chairman for its adop-
ton D. W. Tauuahill announced that
he had minority report which he
wished to read and place on record.
making at the same time a motion
that it be substituted for the majority
reuort lust read.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15
On Credentials.

Bannock-H. RousbeIman.
Bear Lake-D. A. Anderson.
Bingham. T. Ryan.
Blaine-C. H. Harvey.
Boise-P. ]. Smith.
Bonner. P. McDuny.
canyon-W. Il. Thorp.
Cassia-J. B. Hit.
custer-M. J. Kilgore.
Elmore-Karl Davies.
Fremont-R. B. Hopkins.
Idaho-A. F. Harper.
Kootenai-J. L. McClear.
Latah-R. VI. Walker.
Lemhi-G. F. Yearian.
Lincoln-A- Mackenzie.
Nez Perce-George W. Tannahill.
oneida-William Burke.
Owyhee-Michael Rock.
shoshone-C. H. jackson.
Twin Falls-P. J. HoIohan.
Washington F. E. Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-19
THE MAN WITH THE MASTER MIND
Being the Chronicles of
Carlton Clarke, Telepatho-D Detective,
Solver of Criminal Mysteries.

and Dudley in the stern. On the sea,
beside Clarke was covered wicker
hamper. No one spoke
Swiftly and noseleSsly we cut
through the water to a point about
half mile from the shore and per-
haps three miles from the ship Here
we hung in the water, rocked by the
back wash. without lights. and waited
the coming of what / knew not what
We had not long to wait. Clarke
lifted his eyes from his intent watch
on the shore line and said: He's COM
ing
l knew who he" meant and | shiv-
cred at meeting Withersbee on those
black waters. Then my ear caught the
puff-puff'' of a launch.
Suddenly il came into view i'm the
starlight. ] could see Withersbee's eyes
In the bow and another form in the
stern. On it came out of the gloom
with rush which sent the water curl
ing over its bow
Hold fast, He's trying to ram us"
shouted Clarke. swiftly throwing over
his helm. Our little craft answered
quickly and we swung around just in
time to escape the oncoming rush Of
our terrible opponent.
A sardonic laugh from the doctor
rang out over the water. You poor
fools. I'll get you yet he shouted as
his launch turned almost in her length
and came at us again. This time one
of his hands had left the wheel and
/ saw the glitter of a revolver
Down in the boat, fellows. he's going
to fire." shouted Clarke. Dudley and /
dropped. Six times in rapid succession
his revolver cracked. But a swiftly
flying launch is not easy to hit and
we heard the bullets whistle overhead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-19

Don't answer his fire" warned
Clarke.
looked up and saw Withersbee throw
down his weapon and again seize the
wheel. Clarke had Unanswered our
craft until Withersbee's boat was
astern. But il was coming on like the
wind and overhauling US by leaps. Even
at the pace we were travelling the i'm
pact. should he ram us. would crush
our frail craft like an egg shell. Dud-
ley, revolver i'm hand. sat in the stern,
waiting his coming.
For Gods sake don't shoot, Dudley.
You may hit Miss Mason" shouted
Clarke. Leave him TO me-.
Withersbee's boat was almost upon
us whe Clarke gave the wheel a quick
twist and our pursuer shot past with
in three feet of our gunwale. AS he
threw the wheel Clarke's right arm shot
into the basket at his side. ! saw his
hand come out holding writhing black
object. He swung ii about his head
once and let so. | saw il hurtle through
the air and strike the doctor full be-
tween the shoulders. Withersbee
dropped the wheel and stood up trying
to fight the thing off while his boat.
free of her helm, swung round in cir
Giles
Suddenly he sprang To the gunwale OF
the boat, threw up his arms and with a
piercing. terrified shrek disappeared in
the black waters of the bay
Clarke shot our boat over to the stag
gering derelict, reached over her side
and stopped her engine. | held the
gunwales together while Dudley leaped
into the doctors boat at a bound and
Continued on Page 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-19

At last we entered a straight tun-
mel. which declined about one foot in
ten. The length of this seemed inter-
minable. but at last / saw the stars
shining at the end and felt the cool
fresh air of the sea in my face.
We emerged on the rugged side of
hill overlooking the broad eXpanse
of the bay. Clarke stood and looked
out over the sea. Following his eyes
| saw outlined against the horizon the
dark spars of q three-masted schooner.
Clarke turned, and seizing the at
tendant by the shoulders looked fixed
ly into his face.
You think he will attempt it to-
night?' he asked.
ant. Clarke released him. Suddenly
with a shout: Hes calling me. He's
calling me-" he turned, and GLIDING the
arms of Dudley and myself stretched
out to catch him, dashed into the pas
sage and was lost to sight in the
stygian blackness.
What is it, Clarke? Was that Oliver
Dixie? Who was the man in the trunk ,"
asked.
Don't question me. I must keep this
tension or we fail Kissed Clarke
quick to the village. There are the
lights to the south. See that ship?
Within the night. unless we prevent IT,
Miss Mason will be taken aboard it and
lost TO us forever"
This was enough for Dudley. Once
on the sand beach he led us at a run.
My heart was fairly bursting before
the first mile. Clarke's wiry frame, en-
tirely subservient to his powerful mind.
seemed TO fly over the sand. At a lit
tie creek. which Dudley and Clarke
cleared at a bound ! dropped. wait
for us here" shouted Clarke as they
sped on. Wen come by water
Lying fiat on my back on the sand,
my heart Juggling and humping, my
breath coming in rasping gasps which
seemed to scar my throat, ! waited,
know not how long.
At last ] was aroused by soft "hei-
To- and the nose of a swift gasoline
launch shot into the creek. 1 was soon
aboard and found Clarke at the wheel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-19
lII.-THE CASE OF THE ZINC
CASE.
BY FRANK LOWELL NELSON.

Editors Note: This adventure Of
carlton Clarke. the Man of the Mas
Ter Mind" reaches a high-water mark
I'm exciting features. 1t is concerned
with opium smuggling. the Great White
Plague, and shrewd criminal. In this
story one great mind is pitted against
another in hypnotic and telepathic
battle. Two young lovers are brought
together in the story)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-10
STILL CONSIDERING BOND ISSUE
Council Will Meet Tonight to Confer
With w. A. Scott.

The council will meet at O'Clock
tonight to consider further the prI-
waite sale of the $4,000 water bolds
20 Rollins & Co. of Denver. The
proposition has been submitted to
the city by w. A. Scott, who has re-
Gently visited Walla Walla and PEN
y ton in the interests of the Denver
firm.
The previous bond issues aggre-
eating approximately $150,aU0,
have been purchased by Rollins 4
Co.. and the question now involved
seems to be the ACCESSIBILITY of ne
gotisting the private sale.
Hfr Scott has proposed to tax, 'hc
bonds upon y per cent basis, and
no interest will be charged until the
money has been actually turned over
10 the city for use. The city will be
allowed the right to leave with the
bonding company all funds until
needed in the payment of improve
ments for which the issue was au-
thorized.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-10
Yuletide Memories.

It's just wee volume, as quaint as can
be,
All yellow and widowed and old,
Whose brown leathern covers protectingly
bend
Ger dim little edgings of gold.
The wish writ therein, MERRY Christmas
to VIII,
From Mother" is blurred with my tears.
But, ah the bright vision 1t brings unto
me
Adown the gray vista of years.
A kitchen oerhowlng with homelest
wealth,
A fireplace that laughed with roar.
While babies and doggies and pussy cats
romped
Or tumbied about on the floor.
A fir. from the woodland in fullness of
Its delicate incense outhung:
The cone laden branches. mid popcorn
festoons.
with love sweetened offerings hung.
My mother was there, in her beautiful
youth,
! A glory of love on Ter face;
The smoke embrowned rafters looked
soberly down,
While father led frolic and race.
All. many spring, with its largess Of
bloom.
Hath broidered their couches SO green.
And years seem as sands on a storm
beaten shore,
| Lies May and December between.
Fer now. though I dream mid the treas
ures of Ind,
/ Rare hangings and crystal and Jade
/ The rug meath my feet heard sultan's
/ last sigh;
| 4 queen bY this chimney piece prayed
Nor coveted m;ssal. illumined Of eld
/ Nor manuscript mellowed with age.
/ Hath worth in mine eyes lille this preciogS
old book.
with love haunted. tear btdimmed page
MARY E. Killilee IN New York Times.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-10
HORSE AS WIRELESS PLANT.
Army Officer Sends a Current From
Mounted Operator to Ground.

Army Officer Sends a Current From
Mounted Operator to Ground.
An ingenious device by which the
horse is made a part of an electrical
circuit has been reported to the war
department by Lieutenant A. G..
Knowles Of the One Hundred and
Thirtieth infantry at Fort Leaven-
worth, who has been making tests
intended to permit telegraphic and
telephone communications between
mounted operators, says Washington
dispatch to the New York Press
This will permit the mounted opera
tor to transmit messages to his base
whenever necessary without stopping
his horse and is accomplished by plac-
ing a small piece of copper properly
connected to the telegraph or telephone
instrument against the animals body,
thus completing q ground connection
through the horses hoofs.
The tests were made over all kinds
of ground, and conversation was car
ried on without difficulty between two
operators separated by five miles of
/ wire, the horses standing in the grass.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-10

Longs wolf and bite a deer in the
chestF"
"Pshaw! A senator wouldn't do that
to Il dear"
After the new senators present had
been stood mp and instructed in their
duties by a member of the club the
presidential candidates present were
obliged to listen to this song:
They ell look alike to Roosevelt
In the great presidential game
Nessrs. Taft. Hughes and Fairbanks,
La Toilette and Cannon
And others we might name.
They all said they would head the ticket.
How can that ever come to pass?
| FN0r they all look alike to Roosevelt
When he looks-in the glass"
Toward the close of the dinner a
association was held, various club
members impersCnating John d. Rookie
| Teller, Senator Foraker, II. II. Rogers
/ and other well known men who have
! qualified for membership in that body,
/ 1t was stated at the outset that this
organization had no connection with
( the Ananias club which 'is not in our
class" When the double of II. II.
/ Rogers entered he addressed this adj
monition to the double of Sergeant
Mingo Sanders of Brownsville fame:
Never start panic to get even
with the president, Mingo. 1t might
/ get away from you. Our last one did
William E. Chambers right to be
considered a member was challenged
when his representative appeared, but
he indicated it with this indignant as
sertion:
Il have taken every White House
degree and belong to all clubs organ
lied by the president"
How much money have we gotT
inquired the substitute for e. II. Har
riman, who presided.
about $3.50 ,000," replied the dou
BILE of Rockefeller.
How much has the government
got?"
"Some small change and lot Of
postage stamps"
That's too much" snapped Harri
man. I'VE are getting careless"
What else the Undesirable Citizens
association would have done will new
CT be known, for its deliberations were
Interrupted by a monograph, which
began to shrek, seemingly in Presi
dent Roosevelt's we'll known voice:
"Mendacious scoundrels! Willfu
falsifers! Malefactors of great wealth
A shorter and uglier word! Sheer in
vention. Criminal rich! No swolleI
fortunes! Undesirable citiZens!
When the photograph ran down tn
Undesirable Citizens bowed reverently
and President Blythe said
"Your masters voice."
A number of speeches were made b.
prominent guests.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-10
Women,s Golf Tournament.

CORONADO, Cal, Feb. 1o.-Fam~
GUS feminine golfers from the Attain
tic to the Pacific are the contestants
for the California golf championship
inaugurated today on the new links
of the Coronado Country club.
Mrs. Herbert Mum of New York,
who won the 18-ineh challenge cup
last year, will defend her title as
champion woman golfer of California
The tournament will probably con-
tinue for four days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-10
Individual Christmas Trees a Fad.

Individual Christmas Trees Fad.
Tiny individual evergreen Christmas
trees will be much in evidence this
year Even if their boughs are too
small to support many heavy gifts
they easily can hold less bulky arti-
cles, and the big ones can be arranged
beneath the trees, says the New York
Press. Last season several women
who gave Christmas dinners put at
each place a miniature tree as deco
ration, with lighted candles, tinsel and
gifts on its dainty branches, and this
has started the fad, which this year
will be observed more generally.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-10
Reopen Brooklyn Bank.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The First
National Bank of Brooklyn, which
closed its doors during the panic re-
opened for business today. The di-
rectors declare that the institution
is in a sound financial condition and
prepared to meet all demands Of the
depositors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-10

me hearing of the petition seek
Jug to admit to probate the will Of
le ATE Mrs. Mary Summers was ar
LEU 1reu today before Probate Judge
a ,,aIlon' The property involved in
t, ,uues homestead in which a ques-
~" Oh extent of right is involved.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-10
FINDING OF
old DOCUMENT

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 10.-A
document tearing the signature of
george Washington and attesting
enat Colonel Francis Barber COM
mandant of the Second New Jersey
regiment of the Revolutionary war,
was killed February IL, 1888, was
iound at the courthouse today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-10

Mrs. Patrick Joy has gone to
Portland to visit with relatives.
v. H. Chastain of the firm of
Chastain & McNair was an arrival
this afternoon from Walla Walla.