davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
Casq'aIaIates NtW York Gene
cfa'e xtm'nas for 6ove'nof.
sIl HELP NATIONAL TICKET
Presidential Candidate Pays Warm
Tribute to Character and Public
Services Of the New York Guberna-
toriaI Asoirant.
(Bv Associated Pre<s.1

UTICA. y. Y. Sept y6.-Scon al
ter receiving word a; Amsterdam. y.
T.. Of the nomination by tn" Demo
cratic state convention of Lewis StuE-
vcsan; ChanIer for governor. w J.
Bryan. on his way 10 Rochester. sent
him a Telegram Of conEratulafion az
follows:
IL wis Chanler. Albany. y. Y.
"PI ase acceW my hearty conGra'-
u;at!on on tho deserved honor done
YOU by The Democratic cow ntinn.
Yo1r character and record will
streng hen the Democratic causr.
SigrcaD w. J. BRYAN.
o. Mr. Chanicr. Mr. Bryan had this
30 asy:
Mr.. ChanI IS nomination Is very
Satisfactory Dnring his official ca
r,cr hc has grown in popularity. and
tho compliment paid him by the stat"
was Deserved He repro
s"nis p typc Of citizenship ri which
hop 20 srr an increasing nGmb"r
Of representatives lie L. a man ot
means. whose Sympaihics are With
h" mass~E and he fnds pleasure
in rendering public sCrvic ~
li~vr In tho future. Nc ar" going IN
have mote Of th"5c men VINO. having
c1oush cf tbs worlds groIs ia r..
Iicv. them Of possibility ~ want.
will unsclishIy devote their Tim" IN
tho consideration NJ public au"s' ions
and 10 tho rcr.I"rinE q! ini"llig"n:
service IN their f-ll0Sm"T hav"
no DOUBT that Mr. Chanl"r v!ll roil
more Than the party vote. ana Civ"
strength TO the national ticket"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
u lsgjt 10 Re'uFa Of Rusth's
Hestqsar.
uose IMPORTANT WITNESSES
Whose Testimony Has Net Vet
Been Made PubIic-Neigh6or Clears
Up Hat PuzzIe-can't Locate Deadly
Revolver.
tBy Associated PrcSs.)

OMAHA. NEB.. Sept. lG.-COun'y
Attorney English. who with the aid
of the police Is investigating the mys-
terry OF the death OF DIR. Frederick 7.
Rustin. reports that he has unrarth-
ID tx important witnesses whnse ties
timOny has not tecn made pubic.
This will help in the solution Il the
puzzle.
TIL" mystery Of the alleged disap-
rcarancc of Dr Rustin's hat and its
liter H. ing found hanging in th' hall
wa, of iIis home was explained 10 the
county attorney - nfiChbor. who
say she picked up the hat on the
M ming of tn" tragedy and hing II
Nh"T" found.
TIL search for tho revolver with
whi2n Dr. RuStin Is supposed TO have
been killed il b"ing prosecuted with
the utmost care.
81 far as known no trace Of the
w"appn has bccr> found
An artarnr: employed by Ceriain
interests connected with the Rus;in
case saws h" has evidence to- h. DIS
closed lsiCr. tending TO shoS that Tr
Rusiin belonged 10 a suicid" club. IN q"
NJ mixers NJ which. tn" attorney ar
cues had mot in IN" resort where Dr.
Rus;in first encountered Mrs. Abbi
Rice. whg revealed In her testimony
AZ III" CnrOn"r'S inquest toe Si-rv OF
h- death pact into which "a. and tn"
doctor had entered.
J ~ Mcintosh. agency attorney tor
iif.' insuranC" company. broth r
NAV of Dg R-Stin. who was in
Europr wheH the tragedy Occurred.
has returned 70 ihis country IN res
pnnsC to 2 irl" ram and will como ="
Omaha 20 as .uTc neral direction for
lhc famGy of ~" rrCc 'cdur" To oh
tain tho iE,rr1nc" tue doctor I"fi.
which - said 10 have Amounted 10
81 600 On" company has already
announced it's readiness to turn over
81. go. tho fun amount he carried.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
THIRTY-CNE CASES, TWELVE
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA
Manila Health Authorities Making
Desperate Efforts to Stamp
Out Plague.

MANILA. Sept 17.-Thiriy-one
cases of cholera hav" been report Il
in his city in all and the death rec
ord up TO the present time is twelve.
a free hand was given the health
bureau yesterday in its campaign
against the disease and today IL" adj
ditional inspectors were started ont
on a systematic investigation OF the
sanitary condition Of the city. TIL"
bur III is GcvotiEg every effort TO
tho work Of stamping out tn" plague
before il gets 4 grip on the city.
Churches and schools are coOperai,
ing in this work 4 general movement
to prevent the ,rr al Of the dis"a3"
has been set afo"t and health officers
declare that they are not alarmed,
but are confd"nt that the city will
b. thoroughly RI aned up and tn"
plague situation put under Comp'"'"
control within ten days or fort,
nigh:
Another cas-" "f cholera has been
reported on tho transport Sheridan
which is undo quarantine rcstriC
rionS at tn. hrrl"r Tuarantin" sta
lion at Mariyrllo- ami RI" vessel
will b. detained an additional thrC"
days.
So far the cholera cases have b"'
confined almost exclusively To Fil:pi-
nos.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
BRYAN WILL NOT LiNGER.
Candidate Will Make Short Stop In
New York Today. But Returns Friday


NEW YORK. SPIT Ii. ---Wiliam j.
BRYAN Viii remain in New York city
less than an hour when h" returns
from Rochester. why're h" addressed
the New York state IhmOCrntiC con
v2ntion today. Ills train IL du" to
reach the Grand Central station ut
9:GJ n III. and th-r" the Democratic
candidate will find an automobile in
waiting to rush him to the ferry FOR
Jersey City. wher" he will tax" III"
9:5J train for Wilmington. Del. IN
company with William Salisbury. ma
tional committeeman from Delaware.
Arriving al Wilmington Mr.. Bryan
will leave at Oncr for Harrington.
Del. where he Is to speak tomorro"
afternoon. retprIing to Wilmington
to deliver an address In the even
ing. He viii! return to New York
Friday morning. and at noon on that
day ne will deliver his first address
Of the present campaign In this city,
speaking hrfur" the Commercial
Travellers League.
In tn. evening he will speak at
Carncia Hall
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
NAP.ES We, COMES l1A!ME
AND ALABAMA 70 ITALY
r~, American esss,eships On Rstveo
Jou5ney from Around the World.
IN Mediterranean Port
CRy Associated PreSs.D

NAPLES ITALY. Sept is.-Far
along towards tn, completion Of the
circaii us the globe. the bstticshtps
Mains and Alabama the vanguard
of tho American Atlantic feet. arrfv-
I'd here this morning ana were given
an enthusiastic welcome.
Thousands gath rcd at the wafer
front when the sound Of the gsas
booming salHtcs. was heard. and TAT
-. when officers and men came
ashore. the inhabitants Of Naples ~
c~iycd them with hospitality.
The government and naval omcers
have mad" arrangements 20 give tss
American visitors q royal cnser'atn-
mont while they are here. and fodsy
there xerc many decorations 10 -
sccn "a public buildings.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
PREPARING FOR INSPECTION.
Huntington Rifles Out for Special
Dress Drill.

The Huntington Rifles. Company
c, Seventy-first Virginia Regiment,
held largely attended drill last night
in the armOry This was the first
of series Of dress drills that ar"
to be held in preparation tor the an
nual inspection of the company by
Col. 10 Lane Stern early next month
Captain wilkins expects his COM
pany to make an excellent showing
at the annual inspection. There are
co men on the cOmpany's rolls and
at / asst twOthirds of these are eX-
pected to turn ont for the visit OF
Col Stern.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
Independence Party Leaders ID
dresses Audience il LOUISVILLE
Hearst Rtpfessnls Graves.
TALKING THROUGH YOUR uAl"
Shouts an interrupted. ard Gets an
Apt Retort from Hearst-latter A.
sails Tassart and Murphy and A.
Iudes Disparaginely to chanisr-
Three Hundred Thousand Fund.
Ry Associated Press }

IVY 'HSsotla'tu IIeSSy
LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. l6.-The
Kentucky campaign Of the 1ndepen-
dence party was opened today al
Phoenix Hin Park. by Thomas l.. Hts
gen. the candidat" for President. ana
William r. Hearst Each was given
cordial welcome by the crowd Of
! 900 people.
The meeting was called to order
by J. l.. M"rrIck, national committee
man for the Independence party in
Kentucky.
Mr. IIisgen declared that the indie
rrndence party was tho first since the
civil war to give tangible evidence
that IL represented the country north
aud south by bringing together as Its
leaders on the ticket a man from Mas
sachusetts and n man from Georgia.
The candidate declared himself to
be- the only candidate Of the three
who can call Mr.. Roosevelts nun AMI
dn justic. to the high class scOundreis
who are ruling the country
MIR. HcaIst said that he would act
as Mr.. Graves substitute, and would
begin by rejoining to MIR. kearn's re-
ply to Mr.. Graves challenge to joint
debate.
He declared that Mr.. Kern was in
error in saying that he agreed with
Mr. Graves en- all points except bap-
tism,
Mr.. Hearst said he was sure Mr..
Graves never agreed to the righteous
ness of the drafting of candidate
for vice president by boss whose
fortune comes largely from the opera
ton of gambling hell.
The situation in New York; he
said. APPLY typifies on a smaller scale
the conditions in the United States ut
large Tn. two other parties Offer
the people merely a choice between
candidate owned ~ corporations and
a candidate owned by boss who IS
In turn rented by corporations need
ing him. Chanler is but q gilded
watch charm on Murphy's chain.
Hughes sole claim to public coDsidera-
:ion is his opposition to race track
eambling-one lone service rendered
The people over against how many,
bow many. to the corporations.
What business had Bryan TO make
SuCIl tili's as Nuipuy dui suSSostSes
and allow them to choose the issues
and lay out the lines OF battle? j
stood with him when he fought cor
ruption. Now that We have q new
Bryan. "A dang 3ruusly new Bryan, .
dissracefuliy new Bryan. dght
against him as hard as ! fought for
HIM
You are talking through your hat
now came a voice from the crowd.
NO I'm merely talking to . hat
over there" rctorted Mr.. Hearst. point
ing nj his interrupter amid laughter.
He turned mis- attention to the con-
trovcrsy over the $3O0.000 alleged To
have been received in lump sum BY
the Democratic committee from out
side sources. Mr.. Hearst dwelt on
Mr.. Mack's alleged failure TO remem-
her where the money came from. He
sarcastica!Iy challenged the statement
that the none was left over from the
last campaign. asking II anyone ever
heard Of any money being left over
from campaign conducted by
Thomas Targsart.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17

Continued on seventh PagcJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
esc: ora! Disputes Past

tCoutInucd on Third Page,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
Wrecked crew LANDED.

ROTTERniW sept. TS IT. Hr:'
iSh - amer Hanrhr ter Spinner With
arrived hrrr ~" 18th from Pensacola
and norfolk Ianc"d IN" Cr"w = IN"
UritiSa harI.riin" Grenada from
CsmphrIIt n = Il for New Yors ""
fore rrrrrto4 A. and6n~d August Il in
latitude G0 Longitude 81.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-17
AUTO ASSOCIATIONS
SETTLE DIFFERENCES
Vanderbilt Cup Races Will Be Run
at New York: Grand prIzc Con-
test at Savannah.
Iy Associated pirSSl.


NEW YORK. Sept IL Tn" din /
rnc,s between the AutOmnhil" tInh
OF America and the American Aui"-
mobile Assoc iati0n. IN" two inrrIh"%'
Sn:umuhiling organizations in AmNi
ca have b en- settled ana tn" two
the success Of both the Nhnl.rh'll
cup race and the grand priZ" races
anuourcrd hy the ANton"hil" cub
of America to b. h Id At Savannah,
Ga
THIS announcement WA mad" 20
night by authorized representative.
of ,hr two organizations i"il"Nin%
"A series Of conferences held 10 con
sid r the disputes which had arr "n
between them over the rules or th'
of motor racing.
The committees representing th'
two bodies finally reached c"rclH
sion which has been ratified by the
bo.ild u: governors o! tn" Antonio.
biz, Club of America and by tn cN"
cutivr committee of the American Au
tomobi!r Association. TN" un'i,r
standing arrived at dispoS, of IN"
controversy and "Stabli hes iri"nGlv
T.. .lIlioEs.
Power Of A. c. A.
Rv the terms OF the settlement il
is agreed that the AutOmrhil" tl"h
of America is tn" only I'm Ii"an
member of the international a.'.;ncia-
AID that il is ara shall h" III" only
aui hority in America for tn drafting
OF rules affecting. and for tn" "r1ni-
ing Of sanctions for i"t'rnallnnal
rec $ AMI or the regulation OF such
races in this country.
On the other hand. III" matter oi
sanction of. and the Termination oil
rules Tor local and national races is
agrr, d to b" as heretofore. in III"
sole power and jurisdiction of tn
American Artomobil" Association.
Thu two bodies agree 80 cooperate
with each other in making the Van
dcrbilt cup race and ,the Savannah
grand prize race successes. After tn"
races of this year. the two cups are
to BE- decided to an independent rae
ing association ana ar" to be- CON
tested for annually. the grand priz :
cup as the international trophy and
IT," Vanderbilt cup as III" national
trophy.
II j.; agreed that the Automobile
Club of America shall not cncouraG"
0t her clubs 10 Withdraw from tn"
Am. rican Automobile Association.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
New Drug. Poslam. Now Obtal
In Small Quantities.

"a Since It's discovery one year ago
the new drug. poslam, has successful-
ly cured thousands Of chronic cases
OF eczema and other distressing ska
Affections. Heretofore poslam has
been dispensed solely for the beneht
OF eczema patients In large jars sur
ficlent for months treatment. This
was found 10 be an Inconvenience 10
many thousands who use IL for minor
skin troubles. such as pimples, black
heads. herpes. acne, scaly scalp. COM
plexion blemishes. itching feet, piles,
etc, which require but small guam
tity to cure. To overcome this, and
In reponse 10 urgent appeals. the dis
pensers OF poslam have been obliged
TO adopt, In addition TO the regular
twodollar package. a special hfty-cens
size. which In future may be found
on sale at the Central Drug Co.'S four
stores. Gray 4 Worcesters and other
leading drug stores, In Detroit. or
may be ordered direct from the Elmer
gency Laboratories. No. 80 West 18th
Street, New York City. In all eczema
cases poslam stops itching with first
application. and proceeds TO heal im
mediately; chronic cases being cured
In two weeks. In less serious skin
troubles, results are seen after an
overnight application.
Sample for experimental purposes
may still be had. free OF charge. oy
writing TO the laboratories for them.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14

A joke is joke even though 1t hap
pens 10 be q girl
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
TWELVE THOUSAND
AT SCOTCH PICNIC

Sklrling OF bag pipes, feasting on
Scottish fare and competition In
dances and games OF the land OF
heather were the attractions that drew
10000 people TO the ST. Andrews
picnic on Bois Blanc, Thursday This
years crowd would have been larger
than that OF last year In all probable
ity but for the threatening weather.
John A. Carson won one piping con-
test and John Sinclair another,
James Campbell was first In the high
land fling contest for men. Robert
Gerrie won the dancing contest for
boys and Maud Mackay that for girls.
Dr. j. n. Nelson won three open
weight events. ID. Mckenzie and A.
d. Mckay won amateur weight events
Neil l.eitch won the caber-tossing
event in fine style. boosting the littl
telegraph pole more than Al feet.
Mrs VIM. PEBBLES was awarded
first prize for haggis. Mrs. VIM. Gour
lay for scenes and Mrs. VIM. Swirles
for oat cakes.
The tug-of-war contest went ia
Swanson's team.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14

Mrs Hugh Barry and son, Jack, are
spending the month OF August with
Mrs. P. ]. Newell, Port Huron. Mr..
Barry was down for a day this week.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
EX-PREACHER NOW
/. EXHIBITS A NEW \
YELLOW STREAK
coRDovA sNlVEls OUT HE WILL
NEVER GO BACK TO GIRL HE
WRoNeEo-"oREAr SIN" WHIM.
PER.

TRENTON. n. j.. Aug. IA.
Frank Cordova. the unfrocked Metho-
dist minister. who eloped with Julia
Bovine. the pretty choir singer OF
South River. was released from Tren-
ton prison at 4:0S a. IN. today.
Immediately after his release he
made the statement that he would not
return to the girl with whom he elop-
ed in spite OF the fact that II had been
reported he had planned TO meet her
as soon as he was freed.
Il am not going back TO Julia
Bovine" he said THAT Is positive.
and wish you TO make II as emphatic
as possible. | have resolved 10 lead
Il new life. During the three terrible
years OF suffering that | have had in
prison | have come to look upon things
in different light"
Such sufferinel"
Il realize the great sin commit
ted and have fully made up my mind
not to increase It by continuing a
crime for which | have been punish
ed. | have suffered terribly. Nobody
knows what | have suffered"
Sobs shocked the ex-clergyman' 8
voice at this juncture and tears
streamed from his eyes. II was some
time before he could recover his COM
posture. Then he continued:
IF | am left alone and allowed to
live In peace | Will endeavor TO live
life in the future that nobody can
find fault with All | want Is a
chance | have good friends who are
willing to help me and am cheerful
al the prospects"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
BALLOON EXPLODEs,
KILLING TWO

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE huge bal.
loon with which Capt Thomas 1.
Lovelace, the New York aeronaut.
once connected with the Signal Corps
Of the United States army. has been
giving exhibitions at the Francc-Brit'
igh exposition. exploded while being
Undated there today and killed two
spectators, frightfully burned a dozen
others and caused the injury OF scores
IN = fearful panic.
(. Capt. Lovelace himself was near the
balloon when II was ripped apart by
the flaming hydrogen. He was dan
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
NEWBERRY GOES
UNDER THE SEA
ACTING NAVY SECRETARY
BOARDS SUBMARINE OCTOPUS
AT TORPEDO PRACTICE.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. IA
Acting Secretary OF the Navy Truman
II. Newberry, Of Detroit Mich, was
lowered 80 feet under Gardeners bay
in the Octopus.
He went aboard the Octopus, which
was then submerged 80 feet below the
surface. remaining As minutes. The
assistant secretary watched the firing
of the collapsible Whitehead torpedo
from the submarine Tarantula. II had
been planned to have a very thorough
test OF the submarines for Mr. New
berry's benefit, but SO many formal
ties and official ceremonies had to be
gone through. that the attack on the
Hist became a very tame affair In.
deed.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14

Miss Mary +. Franklin. OF No. 244
Farnsworth-ave.. has returned home
after a month spent in the east.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
In Socie ty

Mrs. w. G.. Dobel, OF Battle Creek
is spending this week with Mrs .Chas
Dobel, No 1861 Russell-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
ACTOR ASKS DIVORCE;
MAKES UGLY CHARGE

COLDWATER, Mich, Aug. IA
Especial Fred c. Truesdell, the ac-
tor. has begun suit in circuit court to
have his marriage TO Nellie NJ. Null
declared null and void.
Mrs. Null was the divorced wife of
Forrest l.. butcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Null separated in
May, 1907, after living together for
about year and a half Their mar
rage was one OF the ST. Joe "Gretna
Green" affairs. II followed few
days after the young woman's divorce
from butcher In Chicago.
Truesdell now alleges that her di-
vorce from butcher was illegally Sc
cured. His parents live in Quincy
this county.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
Magician Of the World.

What Is the engineer OF tomorrow
to be? We have a suggestion In the
enthusiasm for airships. The problem
OF flight will never be solved by mere
ly mechanical means. The man who
files won't be a man who merely has
20 turn on valve, or open a switch:
he will be man who knows some
thing OF what the resources OF nature
are. He will be a magician, In fact.
wielder OF power.-Magazine OF
Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14
Grand Trunk Railway System
Toronto Exposition.

Tickets will be on sale August %
to Saturday. September IL. inclusive.
1925.
Special day Tuesday. September
1. also Monday, September Z. $465.
All tickets valid to return until Tues.
day, September Is.
City Ticket Office 124 Woodward
ave. Phone NJ SO.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-14

derously hurt, but insisted in Joining
the police and guards in the work OF
stopping the panic His secretary, a
young American woman, is missing
and 1t is feared that che may be one
OF the victims
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-01-24
Portland & Seattle Railway
Announcement

In addition to the portion of this
Company's line.' Pasco, Washington.
to Cliffs, Washington, which was
opened for business ON December Is,
1907, that portion West OF Cliffs,
Washington to Lyle, Washington,
was opened for passenger and freight
business on Jan'y 18th. Agents are
located at Pasco. Hover, Plymouth,
Cliffs and Lyle.
Interchange of both passenger and
freight traffic will be made with the
Dalles, Portland and Astoria NavL
cation Company at Lyle, Washing
ton. through freight rates having
been established between Portland
Oregon, or Vancouver, Washington
and Stations Avery, Washington to
Finley. Washington, inclusive.
For Information as to rates and
service, apply to undersigned.
H. NJ. Adams,
General Freight and
Passenger Agent
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-01-24
KENNEWlCK FRUIT GROWERS
ASSOCTATION

The Fruit Growers Associat tiOn
met Monday afternoon in the Com
mercial Club rooms for the election of
a board Of trustees. About thirty
five members were present and the
ballot resulted In the selection OF
Charles Conway, H. d. Sweet. W. S.
Haxton, r. A. Oliver and L. A. Pet
ers.
Secretary J. A. Rose read the pro-
gram for State Horticultural Asso-
citation at Walla Walla and in short
talks President H. NJ. Bartlett. w.
S. HaXtOn and Jas A. Rose pointed
out the advantages of attending the
Walla Walla meeting. The program
in full is shown in another column.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-01-24
Finley Drainage Meeting.
Finley, Wash. Jan. q, 1908
.ennewick Courier,

Finley, Wash, Jan. q, 1908
kennewick Courier,
kennewick, Wash:
here was Il meeting held at the
school houre here last Saturday
evening for the purpose of talking
over the proposed drainage ditch.
The meeting was called to order
by Mr.. Haney, who nominated Geo.
E Finley for chairman for the even
ing. Mr.. Finley was elected presid-
ing officer and stated the object OF
the meeting. w. A. King was elect
ed secretary. There were several
short talks given upon the subject
OF the drainage district. it's present
boundaries, and other things. The
boundary line " as severely criticised
by a number Of speakers and no one
seemed to know who was respOn.
sible for the very peculiar manner in
which the district is laid cut. At II
previous meeting a committee had
been appointed to try to secure
righ t-Of-way for the ditch. This
committee reported thatit had OBJ
tanned the right-of-way through
about all the land owned by resi-
dents. but a number of non-residents
had not been heard from. 1t was de-
cided to begin voluntary work on
the ditch Tuesday morning, Jan. q,
and S H Godfrey. was unanim usly
elected to supervise the work. The
meeting was adjourned to meet a.
gain in two weeks. 1t is hoped that
by TINT time the work on the ditch
will have made such progress that
we can have An old fashioned love
feast, and that such brOtherly feel
ing will have taken possession of
the meeting that each and every one
can say as Of old. 1T is good for us
to be here" that every one can feel
that it is better to give than to re-
ceive. That we can truthfully say,
" We love our neighbor as our self"
Then would it not be fun to step
back on some high point and watch
other people from fonr points OF the
compass scramble to find homes
among us ''sand tOads?"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-01-24
The Jubilee Sin6ers.

The Williams Jubilee Singers made
their third appearance before large
Kennewick audience Monday evening
at the Methodist Church. The com.
pany was the same as last year with
all additional soprano soloist and
gave u strong program which. de-
lighted all present. 1u the comic
roles Mr.. and Mrs. Williams excel
The large house was certainly com.
plimentary to the singers as practi.
cally no advertising was done. The
The Williams and Company expect
to tour England next session.