davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13
Farm Questions Answered.

gethcr There is a great demand FOR
nay here; and hay raising could be
made profitable. IL We knew how To
make it. 1t would pay also to raise
rutabagas here. | have a meadow
which has been used for nothing but
pasture for several years. 1t is ham
mock land. level and fertile. con
template converting 1t into a perma-
ncnt hay producing field. aim TO cut
all the shrubbery from IL. and SOW
in something that will not have to
be sown more than once-somethins
that will choke out the scdgc and
grow n crop of hay every year with
out re-seediug. | want information
"a 10 the most profitable hay plant
| could SOW on this land. how many
mowings of hay II would give the
first year and how many the second
year. j. T. WATKINS.
Taylorsyille. Miea.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13

harrow the seed in. Sow two bpsh
els per acre. The thicker the stand
the smaller the stalk and the bette,
the hay. | like Early Amber or EarIv
Orange, The stalk of these varieties
will be smaller and make hay OF a
better quality. | should mix Tho
meal and phosphate in equal par,s
and apply 1t "a n side application AZ
the second working. | suggest that
you use from 800 to 400 pounds q,
tho mixture per acre. | should have
preferred To apply the fertilizer be-
fore planting.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13
Remedy for an Injured Tcat OF
Cddc1.

Messrs. Editors: MIR. w. Pat Nor
thern. Of Currituck Co. n. C.. sends
an inquiry In regard TO the bloody
milk given by one OF his cows From
his description ! would Judge that
this liz due. In all probability. 10 an
injury OF the IA or udder. The
email Jumps in the teat would point
10 an iajury OF II. Should thla be the
IL would be advisable 10 place "a
sterile milk tube In the tcat until the
bloody discharges cease. In any case.
frequent milking OF the affected tea
In necessary. and where this In done.
tho bloody discharges ordinarily
In the course OF "A few days.
The milk should be discarded until
1t again assume it's normal appear
ance. JOHN MtCHEL.S.
Experiment Station. West Raleigh.
N. &.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13
ANSWER by Prof. r.. X. Lloyd. AgvI'
cultural College. Miss

0u1NbEa5 1bsEske. MlAsl
\ mixture OF equal parts of cot
tonsscd meal and high grad. acid
phosphate uaod at the rate of from
600 TO 1000 pounds per acre In good
for tho Irish potatoes. Tho ruta-
hagas should DO planted from the
middle of Jmly to tho middle of Au-
gust | do not think either rod
clover or timothy would do any
Thing on your red soil. Timothy has
been tried at many placed In the
State. and proved n failure. Our
summers arc too louE and hot for
timothy. Bur aud whisr clover wlll
grow on your soil and furnish graz
Ing. but arc Of no value for hay. The
beat hay grass. from a financial point
OF sica and for yield. would be
Johnson grass. h.aita'e tn CON
mend this graas. knowing tha, II In
very hard 10 get rid of. but | know
Of nothing els" that you can plant.
that would give you m much issY
and would mot require ~re-areding
Tho land ehuuld he rich and two
bushels Of seed should DO wn~n per
acre about the middle Of April This
would furnish TAO cuttings this sua.
son. and from three To nvc next .
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13
Rutabagas-C1ovcrs-Hay Plant for
Hammock Land.

MessrB. Editors: What In the best
fertilizer for Irish potatoes? The
best for rutabagas? When IL the
best time to plant the latter? What
Is the best clover for this country?
o would IL do to mix red clover
and timothy seeds and SOW them to-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13

Messrs. Editors: ! Wish To COW
sorghum for meadow. How much
per acre? IL II better To break
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13
Peas After Oats-Saving Pea Hay.

Messrs. Editors: | have a few
oats sowed and want to follow with
peas. Will 1t pay me to SOW again
This fall for winter grazing. or shall
I plant 1t in cotton? | want TO save
the pea hay. Should l SOW broad
cast, or drill? l want hay and want
to build up the land. ! have three
or four acres Of bottom land that
want to cut for hay. mostly sage
grass. At what stage shall l cut 1t?
have no experience with ay. How
long should 1t lie or the ground?
w. A. GARDNER.
Editorial Answer: The peas fol-
lowing the present crop OF oats will
make the land much better for rails
ing either corn or cotton next year.
1t would be better TO plant oats this
fall on other land and have peas fol-
low the oats next summer. TX the
idea is to improve the soil on the
whole farm by n system OF rotation.
Fall planted oats following a pea
crop will give a large yield OF grain
at small cost. A pea crop furnishes
the soil with the kind OF plant food
that greatly increases the yield Of
oat grain.
To make hay. cut cowpca vines
when about half the pods are ripe.
The hay IL more easily cured then
than II the cutting werc earlier. Al
low the vines to remain In the swath
until well wilted and tho leaves are
cry. Then rake the hay into wind
rows and lot II remain TIL the
smaller vines are dry. II may then
be put into high narrow cocks I'LL
II passes through a sweat. When IL
has swcatcd enough. IL may DO stack.
ed In a field shed or a large
II IL Ia 10 DO balcd. II should ctnain
In this large maaa about six weeks
FIRST. In these columns there ~aa re-
Gently n long article on the adsan-
tage OF drilling peas. and that arii.
Gle may be referred TO for lnforma.
ton or sowing peas.
Since IL is unknown what the hay
crop on the bottom land consists Of.
IL would not DO safe to aay jus, hos
long tho hay should lie on the
ground. !; should not lie on the
ground longer. however. than may be
necessary 10 dry /; out enough to
keep the hay from heating, Con
corning tho curing OF the hay. II
would be well 10 consult some neigh
Dor who has had experience with u
like mixture of hay pianta.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13

fAnswer by Prof. T.. X. Lloyd. Agri-
cultural College. Mississippi.)
II Ia better to break the land and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-13

the land and harrow them in. or
SOW and break and then harrow? /
wish to fertilize some corn with cot
tonseed meal and acid phosphate (16
per cent acid. The corn has been
planted. Please ten me how much
Of each TO put on and at what time
TO apply. THOS. r. TRIM.
Wilsonville. Miss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-08
@abl : Mnsetaes.
SHr Sheriff.

9ie p8reie grelle fir Segos" lit auto
riliert, ml815et9en, baB 8. 9. 2inbz
e y &al1oiDat fin bus amt zines S6eriffs
bon 9egar County lit ltno 1t6 Der @nts
i6etonng Der bemofratil6en 8rimdrs
fpa6len nntertpirft.
Sic DSreie 8reiIe fir Segas lit auto
%rtllert, arl5u5ei9en, baB Sames sc e
GlosfeD &anbibat fir Das Ilnt
beg Sberiffs bon 8erar County lit uno
ii6 ben bentofratii6en @rimdrtpa6len i'm
Sult nntertpirft.
9ie uSreie EreKe fir Segas" lit
ol1tpriItert, an5n5et9en, baB 8 M. S.
@ofort9 &anbibat fir bas @nt eli
neg 9beriffs bon 8eror gorntb lit nno
it6 Der gnti3eiOun9 Der bemofratii6en
Brimartpablen unteripirft.
Sic uSreie 8re1e" lit autoriiiert,
8 eor9e SurfeD als &anbibot fir
oas ant bes Sberiffs bon 8egar
County, obbdngi9 bon Sen inn Suit 5u
baltenoen bemofratii6en Standardization,
a~t1srfiinbiaea.
Sic "nSreie 9rei7e fir Segas 1T
alttori1tert, dn8n5ei9er, bab s + a 8. 6.
5tebens &ailoibat fir bas Mrnt Ell
neg 5beriffs bon 8egar gountb lit ltnb
ltd Der @nti6eioune Der bernofratii6en
E~rttndripable1 lInternirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-08
Stir Gpnftabler. 9reeinft Sen. 1.

9ie 1Sreie 8refle fir Segos~ tit oue
tortltert, an5u5eige1, oaB 6. S.
Neebes &anotDat fin bns In1t bes
gonffoblers in 8recinft SEQ. 1 lit unb
IT'D Der @ntl6eibung Der bemofratii9en
Frimdrtpablen urterlpirft.
Sic uSreie 8reiie fir Segas" lit alls
toriliert, an5u5eigen, bnB S. @p. @iI<
Tens &auoioat fir bas Imt 'bes gonz
ltabler Srecinft SEQ. 1 lit uno ii6 Der
@ntideibun9 Der betnofratii6en 8rimdre
tpablen lnteriptrft.
Sic uSreie Brefie fir Segas~ lit alts
tpriliert, art5n5ei9en, bab Sobn g.
Sratner &anbioat fir bas @mt bes
gpntabler Brecinft $50. 1 lit uno iid
Der gnti6eiourg Ser bemofratiI6en 8ris
.mdripablen unterfpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-08
Stir Gpnntn=Glerf

Die uSreie Rreiie fir gegas~ lit ntz
tortiiert, an5u5ei9en, Dat 8ibia an 6.
5ami1ton &anoibat fir bas Nmt
bes County CLERIC bon @egar County
lit nnb ii6 ben oetnofrati19en 8rimdrs
tpablen i'm Slli untertpirft.
Sic uSreie Breie fir Seras~ lit al@
tortIiert, arl5u5eigen. DaB Willie &.
g campbell &anbibat fir 6as @mt Des
gonntb<g lerfs bon 8egar County tit unb
lid Den oe1nofrntiiden 8rimdrtpablen i'm
Sllt untertpirft.
Sic uSreie grefe" lit ~al1toriiiert
ISranf 81. 9emton als &anbibat
fin bas @nt bes Gonntb gIerf
bon 8erar gpunte, ab6dngia bon ben
25. Snli a5ubaltenben bemofratii6en
Standardization, onaufinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-08
Sir sriebemsridter 9recinft 1.

Sic oSreie 8reie fir Segos" lit au<
toriiiert, 9arrb 9erBbere als
aanoibat fir bas &mt bes Srtebens=
rt6ters, 8recinft $50. 1, 8lab 2,
(ieet bon Sen. @. Sisf beiebt) abbGneig
bon ben ben1ofratii6en Brimdrpablen
an5ufIubisen.
9ie ~Sreie YreHe fir Seras" lit auz
toriiiert. 8en9. Stsf als &anbibat
fitr &ieoerfpabl fin Das 9lmt bes Sries
De n rt6ter 3, 9recinft 1, Blab 2,
abbdngi9 bon ben oemofratii1en BriS
%mdripablen, an6ufiinoigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-08
@eite collie Der @e[t.

r@s lit mir Elm gereniigelL 8ud-
lens arnica Sol6e 5u empfe6len. "
lagt S. 8. Senfins bon Chapel &ia,
%. g. lid bin iiber8eugt iie lit Die
bette Der @elt, iie furierte elm &nor-
pelgei6miir on rpeinem 9qumen. ="
Sic perfeblt nidf85u beilerL no iie
a%rleetpanot miro. 25c BEL @o. 9reiB
uno 81. Gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-08
SifrHt=glerf.

9ie uSreie greGe fir Serag" lit altz
toriiiert, GERM Mn6reas goD ir.
als &anoi6ateu fir bas @nlt bes 9iitrifte
glerfs bon 8erar goutltb, ab6Gngia bon
ben bemofratii6en Brimarpablen I'M
Suli, ansufiinbigen.
Sic uSreie 9reHe fir Segas" lit arle
toriliert, Nnguf 8iefenba6 als
aalloioat fir bas Amt bes 9ifrifte
glerfs, a6bangig bon ben bemofra1
tiidlen Yrimdripablen, an8u6eiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-08
Stir GpantgzM ntuaIt.

r9ie uSreie gref1e fin gegas" lit altz
toriiiert, 9errn George 9uutreb
als &anbibaten fir bas 9n1t bes County
Infpalts, abbdneie bon BEN bempfratiz
lben Primdripablen, onaufiinbieen.
Sic uSreie Brefie fir Segas~ 1T altz
toriiiert, SO m S. 81 IN 0 als @al1@
bioat fir 8iebernabl fir bas amt bes
ountDanmaItes bon 8etar
gonntp, nbbd1gig bon ben am %. SuIi
ltattfinoenoen bemofratii6en Yrimdrz
pa9len, at5ufiinbiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-08
~ DIESE KOMPAGHIE
SszszH 0FFERIERT

ibren 8utlOen iebt erltflaIiigeS erbIll-
Dung iiber aupferorobt nit Del
Hio uno gagle 8aB.
Neue oirefte 0ur1perbinoung nit
ipidtigen 8unften in Seras, Nrfan-
las uro Dem meltli6en Sflabonta
bietet ouBeroroentli6e SociIitaten
fir Die prorupte @rleoigung bon
Geiddften.
sdreibt nidtl seleerapbiert nidtl
Selepboniertl
THE SOUTHWESTERN TEL. und TEL. co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-08
9fftrift=Mihter.

9ie vSreie Erehe fir Seras" lit alz
t~oriiiert an5u5eisen, baB sc. 6. 8udz
leb &anbibat fir bas Nmt BEG Hidters
beg 81. 9~iftriftgeridts lit nnb fi6 Ser
@ntf6eibung Der bemofratii6en 8rinlGr@
ipabl am %. Suli mterpirft.
S6 bin &anbioat fir 8ieoertpa6l fir
einen ~5peiten Serinin als 9i{triftri6e
ter bes 81. 9iltrtfteeri6ts, ab6Gngig bon
ben bemofratii6en B~rimdripablen am
25. Suli 1908.
artbnr 90. eeelisipn,
Hidter bes ST. 9iltriftaerid]ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-08
Stir Grepraientant.

Die uSreie BreHe fir Segas" 1T al>
toriiiert, t9errn g6efter $. Ser
relI ols Geprdientant fir BEN britten
YlaB III 8erar golntb, ob6dngig bon
ben bemofratii6en 1rimdrtpabGen, an5us
f%in6igen.
@ir iinb autoriiiert. Col. Otto
@ abrmunb als &an6ibat fir Die
Staatslegislatur, RlaB $40. 2, ~abbdngig
bon ben am 20. Sui itattfinoenoen Briz
mdrtpablen a1l5u3eiaer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-08

infer neuer aeifenber," be-
L merfte Nrnplb Jabius jul
nior Morgens feim Jriibs
TtiiH o1t fefnpr1 Mnter IL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-08
Sir Gpunth =Hidlter.

Sic uSreie 8rei1e fir Segas" lit aatori<
iiert, an5n5eieen, oab 9err s beobore
6arris &anbioat fir Dos Nmt zines
gpuntbribters BON 8egar County tit
nnb ii6 Der @ntI6eibnn9 Der bemofratie
i6en 8rimdripabl nntertpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-08
Sir GpmntS=S habmeiiter.

Die uSreie BreiIe fir Segas" lit alz
toriiiert, 90. 6. (gbarlie) S6iner
als &anbibat fir COUNTY : S1ab~
m e / iter, abbdnei9 bon ben bemofrati<
i6en Rrimdrtpablen anl 25. Suli 1908
an5ufiinoisen. Sbre 11nterftiibung erbes
ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-07-08
Stir Siffriftonisolt.

Sic uSreie 8reie fir Segas1 lit al@
toriIiert, an5ufiinoigen, oaB 9err SEE +
on 2btIe &anotbat fir bas @mt bes
9~titriftanipalts lit nrb ii6 Der gntideiz
bung Der oemofratifden Standardization
am %. Suli nntertpirft.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-21
MEAD0R LOSES
IN PARK CASE
UNDERWOOD AND GARVEY GIVEN
POSSESSION OF SUMMER RE-
SORT ON THE WALlA
WALLA.

In the case of Underwood & Garvey
versus Lincoln Meador, in which the
plaintiffs sought to enjoin the defend
ant from closing up Meador Park and
asked for damages, decision was rem
dered yesterday by Judge Brents
whereby the plaintiffs were allowed to
keep possession of the resort but were
allowed no damages.
The defendant has given the plain
tiffs, a 5-cent-lease and claiming
breach of contract, it is said, he at
tempted to abrogate the agreement.
Judge Brents held there had been no
violation sufficient to warrant this and
the decision rendered was practically
a victory for the plaintiffs.
1t is said the case viii probably be
carried to the superior court by Mr..
Meador.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-21
CAME WARDEN MAKES
BIG HAUL OF TROo'

SEATTLE, May 21.-By the seizure
co, wounds of brook trout, worth
50 cents a pound on the market liiaoe
~, Came Warden Harry Reif, the IN
+as of the county poor farm are
ivine fish breakfasts and lunch-
Tho seizure was made by Rel1
os he strolled along the Waterfront
e 6sb noachers and game law vio-
iators.
The game warden probably was
..tinned' to the shipment to SeatUe
e., some trout stream in one of the
northern counties.
.I found the trout dumped near the
x,-.sbipeton cold storage plant on the
,,o ,oterfront." said Ref. THE ship
ant was addressed to man named
poad in care of the cold storage COM
nonv do not know where the trout
come from. 1 seized them and sent
.,ern 70 the county, farm, where they
,vere fed to the inmates of the county
hospital
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-21
WHEAT SUPPLIES ARE
SCARCE IN NORTHWEST.

wheat is so scarce in the Portland
market that offers to buy go unnoticed
for days, says the Oregon Daily Jour-
nal. There is practically no William
ette valley wheat to be had at any
price just now. according to E. X.
Harding of the CASTOR Milling COM
pany. Mr. Harding was a visitor on the
board of trade
Only small amount of any sort of
wheat is in the hands of small growers.
but the larger growers are still hold
ing out for higher prices. There is only
a scant supply of bluestem remaining
in any hands. and it is doubtful if No.
l stock could be obtained much under
the dollar mark. In fact. the offer for
200 tons of No. 1 bluestem made sew
eral days ago on the board has not yet
&C. filed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-21
Railway Employees Demand
Discharge Of Non-Union Men
ULTINIT|UN IS ISSUED
SITUATION so SERIOUS PREsI'
CENT MAHON HURRIES TO
WINDY CITY.

CHICAGO, May 21.-Unless the Chi
chicago Railways company does not
discharge 10 non union employees, 5000
rnion men will walk out and tie up
every line on the north and west side of
the city.
This is the ultimatum delivered to
the company by the Amalgamated as
socaton Of street rail employees on
behalf Of the men who demanded the
strike.
W.D Mahon, president of the inter-
national union has left a delicate sit
uation al Cleveland to come to Chicago
AMI take charge as he fears the great
est strike in history is about to be pre-
ciptated.
MahOn believes a walk out is GER
tain unless the company capitulates.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-21
AGEO WAR VETERAN
PASSESTOREWARD
'0HN RECORDS SUCCUMBS TO
OLD AGE-SERVEC IN
CIVIL WAR.

JoAn C. Records, an old and respect
el farmer living east of the city, died
d MS home last night of complica-
uohS due to old age.
Mr. Records was born in Meadville,
Ia on December %, 1888. Some As
years ago he moved to Minnesota and
""I'e in that state enlisted as a pri-
'''e IN Co l of the Ninth Minnesota
'''unIeeers He served with distinc-
''n IN the army and at the close of
war returned to the state where
enlisted. Six years ago he moved
Tie country near Walla Walla,
'e'e he has since resided. He was
,'>Feeted and we'll liked by all who
Knew him.
IS survived by three daughters,
--'>S Melissa Records, Mrs. S. A.
@'}ce and Mrs. John Nelis of Glen
ave- Mont, and by five sons. J. A,
-N1F-es, Roy, William and B. A. Rec
ole latter living in Dassell, Mimi
-Aeral services will be held tomor-
~" a o'clock from the family home
u lhe city, Rev. Harper of Mil
''a Officiating.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-21
SEATTLE ARRANCES FOR
INFORMATION BUREAU

Secretary Moore of the Commercial
club this morning received word from
the secretary of the Seattle chamber
of commerce that an information bu-
reau will be established in Seattle for
the benefit of the visitors to that city
during the stay of the fleet there. This
bureau will be at Pioneer place, the
corner of First avenue, Yesler way
and James street about seven blocks
from Union depot Information con-
cerning rooms and other accommoda-
tlons will be given by this bureau.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-21
SIXTY DEAD
IN TRAIN WRECK
Railroad Horror Occurs Near
Antwerp, Holland
OVER 100 ARE INJURED
FLAMES WHICH ATTACK WRECK
AGE ROAST MANY lLL-FATED
PASSENGERS.

ANTWERP, Holland, May 21.-In
one of the worst railroad disasters
that ever occurred in this country a.
least so passengers were killed and one
seriously hurt in a collision
between two passenger trains this
morning .+..
The trains were running at a high
rate of speed when the crash occurred.
At the town of Contich, six miles south
of Antwerp the two trains met. They
came together with great force piling
up the wreckage in great heaps.
One train was bound to Brussels and
the other for Lierre. Three coaches OF
the latter train were smashed into
kindling wood. Mistaken signals at a
crossing is thought to have caused the
disaster. So badly entangled were pas
sengers that it was several hours be-
fore the rescuers could do efficient
work
Many corpses were so badly roasted
they could scarcely be handled as re-
suit of the fire that sprung up in the
wreckage. The hospital facilities were
inadequate and there is much suffering
in consequence
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-21
HART TO SERVE
OLD MESENTENCE
PRISONER WHO ESCAPED 1
YEARS AGO WILL SOON BE
IN PRISON.

SEATTLE, May 21.-Frank Hart un-
der sentence of seven years imprison
ment in Walla Walla penitentiary. who
walked out of the King county Jail on
the evening Of March II, 1895, on the
occasion of a Jail delivery engineered
by Tom Blanck, has been returned to
years, in charge of Deputy Sheriff Bert
Williams. who. with Capt. Laubscher,
Of the Seattle police, brought him back
from Alma, Kan.
Hart greeted Head Jailor Tom Smith
effusively and told him that if he
had another chance to escape he would
not stand on ceremony. Smith assured
him that there would be nothing doing
in Jail breaks, and told him to join
the north tank Sunday school and give
his mind to serious matters.
Hart has been spending the inter-
vening time since the Jail delivery in
the east, and this is his first visit to
the state of Washington in 13 years. He
says he has been leading an honest life
and was conducting a pool room at
Wichita, Kan. when Detective Rossi-
ter, of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific railroad picked him up on suspi-
cion and afterwards identified his pict-
ure in the rogue's gallery at Kansas
City. The King county authorities were
then notified.
Hart was awaiting the decision of
the supreme court on an appeal from the
judgment of the superior court when he
walked out of Jail. He will require a
commitment from a superior court
judge before he can be started for Wal
la Walla, and if he does not procure a
lawyer and start trouble in the court
he will be on his way to serve his long
delayed sentence within a few days
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-21
KNIGHTS ENJOY
A BIG FEED"
VISITING DELEGATES MAKE MER-
RY AROUND BOARD AT
HOTEL DACRES.

Following the other festivities of the
K X, which is the dramatic order of
the knights of Pythias, gave ban
uuet in Hotel Dacres which lasted un-
til the wee, sma' hours of this morn
ing The banquet was an entire sue
cess frJrn every point If view and it
is doubtful if the hospitable tables of
the Dacres were ever surrounded by a
jollier lot of men than at the big BAN
quet last night.
They had something to eat all right
and just to prove it here is the menu:
Dokie Soup
Stack Reds Stack Greens
Fried Buffalo Hide Tobacco Sauce
Shoestrings on the Side
Low Neck Lettuce
Lobster, a la Typros
Samples of Cow aux Toadstools
Merry Widow Peas
Jolly Bachelor Spuds
Strawberry Ice Cream
Remnants of Cake
Chained Cheese Hard Tack
Walla Walla River Water, Coffee flavor
Zem Zem Rope
The officers Of the lodge follow:
Hugo E. Oswald Royal Vizier; Jas. A.
Wilson, Sheik; Chas. W. Clarke, Grand
Emir; Chas B. Shelton, Mahedi; Gus
Meese, secretary and master of cere-
monies; M. H. Eggleston, treasurer;
Russell Robie Sahfb; Arthur w. Jones,
Satrap; Jeffrey Hammar, escort; Geo,
Chapple, escort; A. L. Bottomly, Joe;
Frank P. Hicks, Mokanna.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-21
! Oh HONORS
!! ! ! FOR OTTO CHASE
= :CTED GRAND CHANCELLOR OF
- X. OF p. FOR EXCELLENT
SERVICE.

Over the heads of his superiors in
rank, Otto G. Case was yesterday af-
ternosn elected Grand Chancellor of the
Knights Of Pythias. This comes as a
recognition Of his services in the lodge
and his unparalleled energy in lodge
affairs. Last year Mr.. Case raised
$4,000 to take his company of the uni
form rank to New Orleans, where they
won two first prizes and he won the
prize for being the best drilling officer
present He is also raising money to
take his team to Boston this summer.
While the action in eIecting the young
man was unprecedented, it was uncon-
tested.
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows: G. V. c., r. w. Thatcher of Pull
man; G. K. of r. S., r. G. Parks of
WaIIa WaIla; G. NJ. of E. Ben Haver-
kamp of Tacoma p, Eube Foster Of
Sedro Wooley; G. M. of A, j. H. Ed
we'll of Vancouver; G. 1. G., r. M. Dye
of Davenport; G. o G, ]. H. Tonkins of
Black Diamond.
Seattle was chosen at yesterdays
session as the next meeting place of the
grand lodge.
Last night was a busy one for the
knights and sisters. The evening
opened with parade which was
quite spectacular and drew an i'm
mense crowd along its line of march.
Following this was the fraternal play,
Damon and Pythias." at the Keylor
Grand, which proved to be an event
quite out of the ordinary, although the
actors are but amateurs. The Pythian
Sisters carried on degree work drill,
the DAYTON team winning in the COM
petitive contest by SO IL points to 81
for Spokane.