davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25
M00RE'S SUITS FOR
DAMAGES COMPROMISED
Plaintiff Accepts $1,000 From
RaIx3y 10 Settlement Of
III; Claims,
TWO CASES Yer: PEIs|AG
Action Was Brough. to Recover Dam.
ages for Injuries Received IN Coli
son, and Following Indictment for
Perjury tho Plaintiff Asked for ST.
500 for Malicious Prosecution.

Andrew J Moorc's suits against the
Ciliz ms Railway Light 4 Power Com
rany for damages agsrcgating S22,"0o
for personal injuries and allrg 4 ma
licious prosecution have been COM
promised. the consideration beng
81 500 in cash
Nearly year ago Moor" entered
suit in tn Corporation Court against
the railway company for damages IN
III" sum of $1,000 Tor injuries he re-
ccivcd on Chestnut avcnur in Aug
Gst. 1907, when one OF tn company's
cars coilidcd with his oil wagon. The
case Was tri Il last spring before
judge Barhnm and the jury returned
a verdict awarding tn" plaintiff dam
AZ, ; in the sum Of $4,000. The rail-
way company imm diately appealed
the cas- To the sta Supreme Court
and since II has been pending before
that curt.
Following the trial of the suit in
the Corporation Court. the attorneys
for III railway company present q
the record of Moore's testimony tG
then The Commonwealth Attorney
Clarence w. Robinson and Moore was
indicted by a grand jury for perjury
The case was tri~ d several W eka lat
er BY Justice Brown in the police
court and he dismissed the charge.
Then N1o:"s attorneys. Messrs
Abby and X ad and f. 8. Robinson.
enter 4 suit in the Corporation Court
Ior damages in the sum of $l'.ooh
for alleged malicious prosecution.
That case was tried several months
ago and the jury in the Corporation
Court returned! rdiCt. awarding
the plaintiff $1,000. linn diateiy tn
attorneys for the railway made the
usual motion TO set aside the verdict
on the grounds that it was contrary
10 the law and the evidence. ATT:
caring til argument on the motion,
Judge Rarham set the verdict aside.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25
BRYAN. KERN LAMB CLUB
MAKES FINE SHOWING
Its, Sixteen Hundred Members Ho'a
Enthusiastic Rally and Adopt
Campaign Plans.
(By Associated PreHs)

RICHMOND. VA. Sept. 2i.-The
Bryan KeIn-Lamb club Of Richmond.
in an enthusiastic rally tonight. dis
irlayod lists containing tn names OF
nearly sixteen hundred voters who
had significd their intention OF sup
por; ing the Democratic nominees this
fall
This number is nearly on third the
catirc voting population of the city
and considered encouraging by IN"
democrats as the club has only been
in existence for two We ks. the
meeting was addressed by Captain
John Lamb. congressman from the
Third Virginia district
Not only by their signatures. hui
IN a voluntary contribution Of several
hundr 4 dollars. the Bryan men + l.
into line. a resolution was passen
to establish headquarters At ono" IN
Nurphv's hotel. where other name {"
Of Democrats will bc nlist"d. ana
from which circulars and other cam
raigp lit ra.urc will 10 sent out all
over the state. The headquarters
will 10 in charge Of an expert nc'a
campaign worker.
II was also decided 10 stretch ban
ncrs across tn. main streets mat
visitors might know tina; The club "a
in existence
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25
vANoERsiLTs DIVORCED.
Alfred G. and Elsie French Wander
biit Granted Absolute Decree.
lBy Associated PreSs).


NEW YORK. Sept. 2i.-Justtcr
Gerard. In the Supreme Court. today
signed the final decree OF absolut"
divorce in favor of Elsie French Van.
d"rbilt. from Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt on the recommendation of Ref
ere" DaviG Mcclure.
The intcrlocutory decree was
granted on May 26. The custody ot
the one child, William Henry Van
dcrbilt. now about six years old Is
given to the mother.
They were married on January IA.
1901. The decree says that Mr. Van
icrbilt shall have the right to apply
at any tim" TO the court. on five days
notice To tn" plaintiff. for directions
in respect to his right of access 70
the child.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25
Enve|ops New York anG Hampers
shppl'g.
fruit STEAMER Sinks BARGE
Score or Moro Of Steamers. Including
e Number Of Atlantic Liners, Lie
Outside Harbor Awaiting the Lift
ing Of the Fog.
nv Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i.-Shippins
movements re rendered extremely
dangerous by dense blanket of fog
that hung over the bay and city 10
day Tonight score or more OF
steamers. including a number OF At
iantic liners. are fog bound outside
tn. harbor. and in the thick fog IN
tn lower bay the West Indian fruit
st, amer Senator ran down and sank
The barge JOsephus.
The Senator. which arrived here
yesterday after having experienced a
rough voyac frCm the West Indies
during which her captain was washed
overheard and her cargo ruined. was
outward bound for the dumping
, grounds to get rid Of her load OF
dccayed bananas, when the collision
occurred.
The large JOsephus was in tow oil
the tag Patienca. So thick was the
! fog that the pilot of the steamer could
not See the low lying barge until
his vessel was upon it ana the COLI
sion could not then be averted.
During the evening the fog lifted
for brief period. and several West
Indian and ccastwise steamers passed
out. but the larger vessels were com
PEELED to remain at anchor.
The Mauretania. which started yes
terday for Queenstown. was still an
chored in Gravesend Bay at late
hour tonight. and the Dutchland cut
ward bound. which sailed during the
day. had come to anchor Gown the
bay and is awaiting tn lifting Of the
fog
The Prinz f.itel Frederick. the Car
mania and other large liners inbound
arc anchored Of Sandy Hook. unable
to come in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25
FACTS OFFERED BRYAN.
Editor Says sryan Declined to Read
Charges Against Haskell.
GRy Associated Press. }

KANSAS CITY. NO, Sept al
T Russell EDITOR Of the Ardmore.
Okla. Morning Democrat. today gave
thu Associated Press an open letter
to William J. Bryan. in which he al
rrs that the charges made bv VII
liam r. Hearst aGains; Governor Has
kcn relative TO the governors cor
nertior with the Standard Oil Com
pany. had bcen previously given tn
NJ Bryan. who he said r.frsed tn
read .hcm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25
=. r NorHcet Dead.

SUFFOLK. w. Sept. 2i.-D putty
Sheriff Rui,"r, = Norfiect. S. year:
old. who ha, i""n iailcr at Nanse-
mpnd c1Hniv jail seventeen years.
d. d last night
"rnci. Eu'' AZ ~ was affection
a; " knoan throughput this ct on,
was a CuEF"dcrai" veteran. a member
Of Mahnn"s brigade. Company 4.
Sixi~rn:h Vi-gr~.a Re EimCrt
~" j. survived ny on" broth"r. Wi,
son NcrG""i Throughout tn tim"
he was dcpu.y -b"Tiff tn" Nan ."mDnd
iaii was well ! ~. tn prisoners kind
" treat d and p" law rigUr0ISiy up
held
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25
STANDARD TO The fRoll lenI
Another Batch Of Letters Disclosing
Relations Between Arehboid and
Senator Mclaurin Of South Caro-.
iina-Quotes Haskell Speech Euloo-
istie Of Standard OIL Company.
(By Associated Presso.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-William X.
larst, addressing today the state
convention OF the Independence
League. of the New York state branch
Of the national Independence party
Is officially known. renewed his at
tack on members OF both the Repuhli.
can and Democratic parties and pro.
ducsd another batch of letters which
he said were written by or to John
ID. Archbold. OF the Standard OIL CJn-
pany.
One of the letters was addressed
to former United States Senator John
l.. McLaurin, OF South Carolina. ann
there was also a letter from former
Senator McLaurin to Mr.. Archbsid. In
which the writer declared he could
beat Tillman if properly and gener-
ously supported"
Mr.. Hearst also read a letter from
Representative Joseph C, Sibley to
Mr.. Archbold and a letter from MT.
Archbold to a senator whose nama
did not appear.
Renewing his assault upon C. N.
Haskell. Of Oklahoma, treasurer OF
the Democratic national COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Hearst declared that not only
was he STANDARD Oil tool and pro-
moter OF crooked railways. but was
one of the organizers Of the steel
trust"
He quot, from what he said is
court record of a suit brought By
John P. Bailey. ME- Haskell's law
partner. in Ohio. against the Illinois
Steel Company and the Federal Steel
Company fer s5rvices rendered by Mr..
Haskell as attorney and organizer =
Mr.. Hearst also quoted from what
he declared was q recent speech on
Mr.. Haskell's defending the Stand
ard Oil Company as having done won
ders in the country.
I'VE know" said Mr.. Hearst, that
ii has done wonders in the Unite6
States Senate
The new charges we're receives
with or at enthusiasm.
Clarence =. Shearn. counsel to Mr.
Hearst. who has taken q pr0lnine1t
part in the independence Leaguo
movement. since its torganixatioa wao
nominated by the convention eur 00v-
ernor. All Of the officers On the tieR-
ct were filed by candidates ck0osA
by a committee on candidates. TIE
slate being unanimously rsttaed ~
the convention.
Mr.. Hearst said in part
You Independence party men q
New York have every rsasou for -
triotic effort In this campaign. 01e
Of the old parties has nominated Mf..
Hughes. who throughout his tern 80
served the great privileged intersSt1
with the consumate skill Of trained
corporation lawyer.
The other old party has n0minafof
Mr.. Chanler. who mas been voeo
smooth in the past two years - -
pocket piece Of Charlie Murphy.
IS ,hator McLaurin Is . DemoeSof
and Bailey Is a Democrat ana Bryaa's
man Haskell Is a Democrat, bat -
no; imagine that the Standard Oh
Company IL a narrow partisan Co..
ccrn. Not at all II h Fred b. q
noble spirit Of indepeadeace. u b -
independent as We are. and u -
would preserve our liberties ne ou0e
BE- rs noa-partisan as II Is"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25
TYPHooN SWEEPS ISLANDS.
Much Damage TO Property and Per-
haps Loss Of Life.
iRy Aasor'ated Press.1

MANILA. p l.. Sept. PA typhOon
Of terrific velocity swept through the
central portion of the Philippine
group sweeping part of the island Oi
Samar. northern I. ytr. southeasterh
Luzon. northern ranay. Masbat arG
part of Romhl1n
Wir's IT" pr0s'ra:ed and availabl"
details OF ;hr damage done are mcag,
re u is evident that serious disaster
followed in III wake Of the sudden
Storm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25
Brakeman Killed.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Sep. %.
Grover Thomas. ~ years old. Sou
thorn Railway yard brakeman. ten
FROM = box car Yesterday and bis
right arm and right beg were ssversd.
He was removed 10 the Univsrs "
hospital where he died four hours
later.
Two years ago Thomas msrricf
Mis- i.anum. % Redhil sister Of
Conductor r. G Iarnm. Of Aisxan-
dris. She survives, with one chi'd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25
MEMORY DEFECTIVE.
Senator Melsurin Recalls But One Of
Letters.
CRy Associated Press }

COLUMBIA. 3 c. Sep 2'-For'
Nor United States Senator John l.
NcI.aurin. of SOUTH Carolina. was
cJmmHnicat q with by long d'siano"
:~!crhnnr and tn Hears charges
contained in IN" press h"sp1tchc :
worr rad to him.
Ne NrI.aurin said he had no recoi
Ircri ion ~ the !ciicr dated % broadway
- ceIbcr u, 1901. In which refer
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25
ALvAH MARTIN IN NEW YORK.
Norfolk Man Wants Republican
Speakers for Virginia.
Cry Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-A!vah II.
Martin. a member of the Republican
committee Of Virginia. was IA visitor
at national headquarters today. h"
sail an important object of his call
was to arrange for speakers Tor tn"
campaign in his state.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25
TWO PERSONS KILLED
FOUR INJURED IN WRECK
Train on Southern Runs Into Open
Switch-Eneine and Three
Cars Turn Over.
By Associated PresS).

ATLANTA. GA. Sept. 24-Two per-
sons were killed and four others IN
jur"d when sOuthbOuni train No. Al
en- the South, ri Railway ran into an
open switch near duncan, 5. G., late
to-day.
The engine ana ba%gag" car anu
one coach turned over, the engineer
and fircmcn being kill d.
Three passengers and the baggage
master Were mere or less seriously
injured. The train is local whici
runs from Charlotte. y. G., to Toe
Goa, Ga.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2o 1908.

enc" IS made TO "a dispVrcrablr "x'
p'ricnCr with T."
Nrith / did Mr.. McI.amrin rcm"na'
her the letter dated Rrnn"tsyill", $.
e.. May 20 1902. In which It il stated
that he could beat Tillman If prop.
cily ana generously supported.'
As u n" let, r Of introduction to
the vice prcsidC mt of the KniCkcrhock-
or Trust Company Mr.. Mci.aurin stat
cd tina. he recalled IL very readily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25
oIssseoci viii Accept.

MORGN>TOW'N W VA. n -
-fIIiam T. ClasScock viii b. for
maIiy nG:if, I :oworrow morning oi
his nomination for governor by 'hH
RrpuhIican -" committee" 10 tax"
tho MAC a. W SwiFhcr o. ~"
ticket IL vii accept the n1mIna.
ton. ard WiI; ~ his campaign II
Grafton Saturday evening
Tho Eycniug rnst Chronicio VI this
place. an an'r Swisher papcr. deciar.
cd for GiasscJck in today's issue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25
OPEN LETTER TO HEARST
Issued By GoveraoP Haskell Ct
okIakom1.
EDITOR l0JO TlIMR NO ACTOR
New Yorker Ignored Appeal for Aic
in Passage Of Desirable Measures
Through Congress. Governor Leaves
for Chicago to Consult Leaders.
(By Associated PreSS.)


GUTHRIE. OKLA. Sept. 24.-GoT-
,rnor Charles y. Haskell. treasurer
OF the Democratic national committee,
here today ISSUED. through the As
sCciateL Press, an open letter to VIII
liam Randolph Hearst, taking the New
York editor to task for his attitude
in thr pre- sent campaign.
Governor Hakell discusses at
length the issues of the campaign.
Tn" letter in part is as follaws:
Il beg to remind you that last
win,"r when Congress vas in session.
Oklahoma through Senator Owen ana
the Senate. and Hon. Scott Ferris.
member of the house. offered proper
r. solutions providing for amendments
10 the constitution of the United
States. among others the following:
"A-To elect senators by popular
vote.
"B-To legalizc national incom2
tax.
"C-To cOnstitu,ionalize an employ
ers' liability act: (which you know.
according 10 the Supreme Court OF
the United States, cannot be enacted
under the present constitutional limi-
tations)
"D-To allow the states the right
to prohibit interstate commerce ship
ments o: convict made goods into
states where by state law convict la
Dor il prohibited from competing with
free labor.
Asked hearst's Assistance.
Il wrote You when these resolutions
were introduced in Congress, and ap-
peal, d - you for editorial assistance.
You ignored both. Your service
might have been very beneficial on
that occasion.
Sch things as this leads me to
believe hat you are LOUD 'aiker.
but not a reliable actor.
II Oklahoma mOcracy has done
in two years practically all yen
r, commend in your platform. way
don't you help those who do ihings.
instead of oppOsing their efforts"
Governor Haskell made TO refer,
ono" to Mr.. Hcarst's statement gwen
out b. tn. latter on Monday night.
with reference 20 the controvcrS?
over Hcarst's charges that Haskell
had sought TO innTs nc Attorney
General MonnCtt. of Ohio. tn dismiss
certain suits pending against the
Standard Oil Company
Governor Leaves scr chiea.o.
Governor Haskell left al O'Clock
this "vrning for Chicago. arcom2i'
nicd T.; state Treasurer J. a. Mcn'I'r
They 20 10 confer with tho national
committee and Mr.. Bryan With rcis =
cnce to tho charges made againgt the
governor Ivy Pr sid NJ Roosevelt, and
W. Y Hearst
4 thorough investigation of the
charges Is 10 bc mad
Governor Haskell announced that
h. wouli return 10 Oklahoma b't"r"
going to Ohio on the campaign ;oIr
H. said. however. that The tour will
not comm nc" Hnii! October :. WIN
hr viii d,Iiycr his FIRST Ohio addTc-s
al the county fair in Ottawa. his Old
home.
Tho governor said that he woaIc
mako no add ticnal statements ria'
tive to the Roosevel; and Hears
charges at present.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25
WINFIELD rvckeR-s WILL.
seventy.6ve Thousand oe''srs tsM -
chsrissbse Inssitstiess.
fRy Associated Prs

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-The win g
the late Winfield TUCKER. sho 49,
September 5 last. near Lake TUH-
way. y. G.. was nicd for PROBATE -
day In the surrosatc's once. BequeseD
90 the amount Of $4,000 are te1e
charitable institutions and the restHoe'
OF The large estate Is left 10 TIE -
mas,ic and foreign missionary $500
~ q, The Protestant Episcopal ch9co.
tn. largest other tcqusss ID % IT,
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital New TO-
which gets So go for the eoScwDe9y
Of three beds IN psrpefuisy 70 -
memory Of Jossph. Isabella And -
line Tucker
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25
SOME WORD FROM
Haskell IN 10 HOURS
Expected That Treasurer viii Soon
Indicate Whether ne VIII Re-
sign.
lBv Associated Pr"sSl.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i.--Whll" jh"r-
wrIr no developments n - mucratic
mai, aal committee headquarters to
day with regard TO the charges thai
have b, ru made against Governor
Charles y. Haskell. treasurer OF the
committee il was stated BY national
committeeman tonight thar some DE-
finitc word would be rec Ncd from
Governor Haskell within thu neat fuI-
ty-cight hours. whether h" Would re-
sign or remain on the cUmmlllr" ana
permit tn charges agalnst him to
become an issue throughout the rest
Of the campaign.
National cLmmLtecm, here dc
clare that it ~ not solely question
of the rily of the CharG"S against
Governor Haskell, but OF lh' pDiluCa'
cfl"ct OF having a man on h" com
mittre against whom charges of such
ch3r1ctrr have ippn ma t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25
Rests Mainly With Bryan.

1t is learned. however, that not
withstanding the attitude .. many ma
Iional committeeman tb" whole qucs-
ton of Governor Haskell remaining
on the committee rests primarily
with MIR. Bryan and National Chair
man Mack and that nothing will be
den. until Mr.. bryan has made a
careful Investigation of IN" Haskell:
charges and given the fullest consid,
erati5n TO the facti.
M-. Mack said TO-DAY that h" had
received no commu"iC atiDn from
either Mr.. Bryan or Governor Has.
k II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25

fCcntinued on Third PageD
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25

THE DAILY PRESS 10 tn
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news service Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-25

tContinucd on sixth Page.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02
OFFERS WASTE BASKET"
John Stern Makes Offer to the City
Council

If the offer of John Stern, made to
the city council last night is accepted,
the c1ty's corners will be literally sup
FLIED with trash boxes, which will be
kept clean by Mr.. Stern, and will final
ly be given to the city The offer is Just
this:
That iron boxes, Is inches square and
three feet high, fastened IL inches
clear of the curb, will be put up on the
street corners. These boxes are to be
kept in shape, emptied and otherwise
taken care of without expense to the
city. Moreover. Mr. Stern offers to pay
500 year for the privilege. to give
this to the general city. fund, or to
charity, the public library or the park
And at the end of five years he will
give them to the city
The only consideration is that he be
allowed to paint neat advertising signs
on the box, the signs to be neither
flashy nor obscene. The matter was
referred to the street committee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02
CONVICTED SALOONMAN TO
GET LICENSE REFUND
With Only Councilman Whitenan Pro-
testing, John Patros Gets Money,

Voting all by his lonesome. Coun-
Gilman Whiteman protested in council
meeting last night against the refund
Of the ''unearned" portion of the liquor
license of John Patros, revoked by the
council when it was found that Patros
mad violated the law and sold liquor on
Sunday
Patros formerly operated the Depot
saloon near the old o. r. & N. station.
When he was convicted in the supe-
rior court of selling liquor on Sunday,
his license was revoked, although there
was .(et some time to run
Last night Councilman Bachtold
brought up the petition of Patros ask
ing for refund and asked that the re-
fund be- given. Councilman Niebereal
was not slow in seconding the motion.
Councilman Whiteman then smoke
asking that the refund be not granted.
as Patros had violated his agreement
with the city and had forfeited his
right to any rebate on an "unearned''
portion.
But Mr.. Whiteman was in a hopeless
minority and Patros will get his money
back, despite the fact that he broke the
law. Councllmen Bachtold, NiebergaiI
and Lehn voted for the refund. Coun-
Gilman Whiteman voted against it and
councilman Hull kept a discreet 81
lencel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02

opposition was at once brought into
existence This same jealousy and en-
Wv caused the defeat for reelection OF
Walla Walla's senator. Then a general
howl went up from the people of Wal
la Walla on account of the loss of their
political PRESTIGE and power. Walla
Walla began the effort to regain her
lost position and in spite of the anti
Walla Walla spirit, our beloved city in
1903 succeeded in regaining her lost
power. Now when it is necessary for
her to retain her position by reason of
the reelection Of her candidate to the
United States senate, the same old
fight is still kept up. Envy and jepl-
ousy still has her devotees."
Music by the Walla Walla Concert
band and by a gleei club was furnished
between the addresses, and the meet
ing closed with the band playing and
the audiences singing 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-02

DID GOOD WORK
WORK DURING PAST YEAR SUM-
MARRIED BY ADJUTANT
WILKINS.

Just a dollar a day has been spent
in this city by the Salvation Army
during the past II months in helping
along their work among the classes of
poor and needy which they reach.
The money during the past month
was spent as follows:
Railroad transportation for sick AMI
needy persons $500; rent of free read
ing room including heating and Jani-
tor $165: so War Crys weekly sent 10
the penitentiary. sos; express wagon to
haul clothes for distribution among
the needy, 500; cash and provisions
given $13; beds and meals, $1O.5O;
advertising free labor bureau. $500:
total $4,000.
The local corps of the Salvation
Army is now just starting in on its
fall campaign and harvest festival eff
fort This month Adjutant Wilkins
will endeavor to raise $47O for th-
support of the army another year. Or
that, 5000 is to be spent in the sup
port of the Salvation ArmyS rescue
and childrens home and $40 Will be
used to lift an Overhanging debt ano
the balance to help the corps through
the winter.
Under the direction Of Adjutant Will
kins, the local corps of the great re-
ligious army has done great work
and their endeavor to raise more FUNDS
will meet with hearty response by the
citizens All are requested not TO
give any money to any one not pos
sessing the regular army collection
card. Concerning the work Mr.. WI
lzins said this morning:
I'VE wish to thank our friends foL
their past help and judging from their
past aid we will raise the mon'y we
need. all right. We are pleased with
the work of the local army corps anu
hope 70 make it more extensive from
time to time. Anyone wishing to SEND
donations can do so, and they viii be
thankfully received. To do this 3D.
dress Adjutant A. A. Wilkes, 7oi West
Poplar street Walla Walla.'