davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25


bank .. 157.OO-s,631 97-12, 299. 81
Amount subject to be
drawn at sight on
deposit with SOL ,,5
vent banks or
bankers:
The National City
Bank. Chicago,
Ill. ............ .$3,28414
Merchants Ma
tional Bank, Ce-
dar Rapids, Ia. 6,733.09
Peoples Savings
Bank, Des
Moines. Ia. $50. s,Oso.4o
Black Hawk Ma
tional Bank, Wa
terloo, la. .2o.s77.16
Marshalltown State
Bank, Marshall
town, Ia. ....... 5,315.65
Hanover National
Bank, N. Y. 80. 2,9S291-4S,073 So
Overdrafts ......... 614.97
Expenses account 80. 61497
Value of personal
property Owned
by the bank) 800. 2,37OO6- 2,37O.O6
Total assets .$237,373.9 2
LIABILITIES.
Amount Of capital stock ac-
tually paid in cash.. $50, 900. 90
Total amount due
depositors, as fol-
lows:
Amount sight de-
posts ....... S,27536
Amount demand
deposits $500. 2,16500
Amount time de-
posits :. 80. 44,45s37
Amount deposited
by banks 80. 8,509.36
Amount savings,
deposits ...... 32.599.13-1S6, 0O7 %
Other profits on
hand CATER de-
Quoting taxes
and expenses) ..1,366.70- 1856. 10
Total liabilities Observation-Disclosures 2
Amount of all liabil-
tiles to the bank
on part of its d.
rectors:
AS borrowers .....'.' Non5
AS endorsers -. =. .6,539.77
State Of Iowa, Marshall county, ST.
We. B. F. Cummings, president, and
J. j. MCGUIRE cashier Of the bank
above named, do solemnly swear that
the foregoing statement is full, true
and correct. to the best Of our knowl-
edge and belief; that the assets therein
set forth are bona flde the property Of
said bank in its corporate capacity, and
that no part Of the same has been
loaned or advanced to said bank for
the purpose OF being exhibited al :
portion Of its assets.
B. r. CUMMINGS, President.
]. J. INQUIRE, Cashier.
[BANK SEALl
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence by B. +. Cummings and
j. u Mcclure, this 22d day Of Nav
1909.
q. A. MOTE,
Notary Public in and for Mar
shall County.
Notary seal.l
Attested by
w. H. ARNEY,
W. B. BEEsoN,
J. p. COOPER,
Directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
o. Richard Rumbotd.

VI ntcnafo Humoolo.
He never would believe that Provi.
dence had sent . few men into the
world, ready booted and spurred to
ride. and millions ready saddi4d and
bridled to BE- Sadden.-Macaulay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-25
OFT NIGHT SERVICE
DISTINCT SURPRISE
MRS. MUIRHEAD SPEAKS TO
MONDAY NIGHT AUDIENCE
IN TABERNACLE.
FiFTY-six PERSONS
PROFESS CONVERSION

Story Of Daniel and His Unswervins
Loyalty to God Under Most Trying
Conditions Theme Of Morning Dis.
course-Necessity Of Being Right and
steadfast.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
VIII Buy Other Stores.
DIPLOMAS AWARDED.
GunstOn Hall Ceremonies Held In
the school Auditorium.

GunstOn Hall Ceremonies Held in
the school Auditorium.
Graduates OF Gunston Han received
their diplomas yesterday morning amid
impressive ceremonies in the auditorium
Of the school
The programme was begun with a
march by the Belasco TheateI orchestra.
Rev. Frederick B. Howden. pastor Of
St johns Eplscopel Church. George
town. offered prayer and delivered d
short address. Many alumni OF the in
stitution we're present at the informal
reception held by the graduates after the
exercises
Certificates and diplomas were pre-
seted as follows: Certificates OF pro-
fciency. Miss Frances Beardsley Clark.
OF Illinois; Miss Ninta lockwood Jones.
OF North Carolina: Miss Lucille Meredith
Massey. OF Virginia; Miss Helen Lyon
Merriam. OF New York: Miss Margaret
ImmeI smith. OF Washington. D. c; Miss
Louise Cssseu Williams, OF Washington,
D. c: graduates in collegiate course,
Miss Mary Margaret Worthington. OF
Washington, D. c.: Miss Eva Clare Pey-
ton, Of Washington. D. c.: Miss Fran
ziska Bausch, OF Washington. D. c.
Miss Margaret Catherine BeaH, of Mary
land: Miss Anita Burt, Of Washington,
D. C.. and Miss Gaynell Frances Hancock,
OF Texas
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26

Central City. KY. May g--Stage fright
OF a little girl at a school commence
ment made human torches Of five OF the
children participating in the programme
ard turned an audience Of adoring par
ents who were watching their offspring
take part in a specially arranged pro
gramme Of exercises into a bowling, pan
ic-stricken mob.
The FIVE little victims were so seriously
burned the attending physicians say three
Of them. at least. cannot survive.
Those injured are Dorothy Clay. eight
years Old: Zelma Clay. ten years old;
Louise Marshall twelve years old: Nellie
AicGeary. eight years old. and Rena May
Miller. six years old.
The exercises were being given last
night by the pupils of a school conducted
by Mrs 3. c. Boyd, and as a special
feature there was a drill. in which the
children all were attived in white muslin
dresses and carried lighted candles. sud
denly Dorothy Clay became frightened
and dropped the candle she was holding.
The flames ignited her Almy dress. and.
with hghtning-like rapldity. spread 20 the
clothing OF four other schOOlmates
Tie children. knowing their parents
were IN the audience. jumped 20 reach
them. Louise Marshall, the first 70 leave
the stage. threw herself into the arms
Of her aunt. and the others followed
fuufc-cf~fr<eu and fn~roa rT-nTa =
rush from the building. and many were
bruised and hurt in the crush
4 few COOl-headed man worked their
way 10 the children and succeeded in
smOthering the flames with their coats.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
Virginia Episcopalians in Session.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Newport News. Va. Nay S.-Wth
hfty-nine clerical and thirty-eight lay
delegates in attendance, the Episco-
pal council for the Episcopal Diocese OF
Southern Virginia convened here today.
Bishop a NJ Randolph and Bishop Co
adjutOr Beverly D. Tucker presided. The
session opened with a sermon by Rev.
J. N. Owens. rector Of St. PauTs Church.
Norfolk. This afternoon reports were re-
ceived. and the resignation OF the secre-
tarv, Rev A r. Goodwin, who wiz re-
move 10 Rochester y. Y, was accepted
with regret. At O'Clock this afternoon
a missionary conference was conducted
by Rev. 4 s. Lloyd and Rev. Thomas
J. Garland.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
DORSEY NOT YET FOUND.
wife Seriously III In Her Aven1
AparfmenfS

wife Seriously III In Her Avenue
Apartments.
Lee s Dorsey. manager OF the Speed
way stables. s1O-H2 Fourteenth street
northwest. Is missing from his apart
merts. 144 Pennsylvania avenue north
west He disappeared on Wednesday
night. and efforts to locate him have been
unavailing Friends and relatives are
alarmed
Mrs Dorsey his wife. Is seriously III.
and her condition has grown worse. il is
said. from worry over her husbands alb
seEce. Il is believed Dorsey has met
with az accident. or has been temporarily
affected by the Illness OF his wife
Robert Dorsey. father Of tire missing
man. resides in Rockville He has taken
charge Of his sons business affairs.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
Virginia Pythians Gather.

Newport News. Va, May 25.-The forty
first annual session OF the Virginia Grand
Lodge Knights Of Pythias. began here
this evening. Rev. J. Halloweli- -Diclzin-
ports were received and preliminary work
attended to. then the body adjourned tc
make way for the dramatic order. Knights
Of KhoTassaa. The team OF Benz Mora
Temple. Richmond, initiated a number
Of candidates into the mysteries Of the
order. 4 banquet followed. The con-
vention viii close Thursday. when a
Eeat parade win be given. headed by
the uniform rank
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
Aneen Resigns rs President.

opeclaI q ne Nasnlnet1n Hera4u-
Roanoke. Va. May Z5.-Ro5ert II. An
gen to-day resigned as president OF the
Roanoke Chamber Of Commerce. 2 posi-
ton he has held a number OF years. J
Taylor Gleaves. c. Edwin Michael, anI Ed
E1rd l. Stone are spoken Of as a pos
sible successor to 9ir. ANGEL WhsJe Il
is said there has been no friction in the
body it IS also said that Mr. Angel did
not think he was receiving the proper
support from his cO-workers IN the Or
ganization undertakings
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
NIIss 1Ioran Recov.rinE-

Physicians at Emergency Hospital last
night said that Miss Margaret Moran. Of
ISil K street northwest, employe Of the
Bureau % Engraving and Printing. who
attempted suicide by swallowing chIoro-
form. VIII be able 10 leave the hospital
IN few DAYS The young woman took
the chloroform in fit OF despondeacy
about $50 O'Clock Monday afternoon last.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
PUSHES BARROW 1000 MILES.
Joseph Schurmann Walks from Chi.
cago 90 New York ON Mare-.

New York. May 2--Pushing a wheel
barrow Weighing with its drear accom-
paniment Of flags, Pennants. and spare
wheels 1f2 pounds. Joseph Schurmann
arrived at the City Hail to-day after a
trudge Of Leo miles from Chicago.
The feat, which was undertaken. it is
stated, on a wager OF $1,000 made with
George Anderson. OF Chicago, was ac-
eomplished in Sc hours. which was forty
hours ahead Of the stipulated tine OF 800
hours. named IN the articles OF the wager
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
SUPPORT SANE FOURTH"
washington Concerns Send SubscriP
tiOns to Aid in Celebrations.

The cause OF q safe and sane Fourth
OF July in the District was materially
advanced yesterday by donations 10 the
Chamber OF Commerce and Board Of
Trade fund.
The total is now S45- Subscriptions an
nounced yesterday were the following:
Rudolph * West Co, So; House &
Hermann, SO; COrby Brothers. so;
George ". White, SO; Mrs. Alexander
n. Shepherd, so, and James Sharp. $.
The Fairgrounds Association of Ameri-
ca. which met 1T Pittsburg last week.
adopted resolutions in favor Of the civic
celebration of the Fourth. and called
upon all cities 70 stop the indiscriminate
sale OF fireworks.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
Surefr Comoanics Lose.

Austin, Tex. May A25.-Tlle law which
Tas passed at the recent session OF the
legislature authorizing surety companies
70 form an association in Texas for their
mutual protection and benefit was to-day
held by the attorney general TO be IN
conflict with the antitrust law Gov.
Campbell VIII veto It on this ground.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
JAMESTOWN MADE
POLITICAL ISSUE
Continued from Page One.

in touch with the situation; the exposi-
tion was practically without a head; there
was no management, no coordination. no
system.
They wanted a business man-one who
could make good: they knew they didn't
have a business man. and so they were
obliged to 90 outside. A distinguished
railroad man came to the rescue. a man
who had always made good. a man who
had managed big railroads. had taken
them Ii hand when they were run down
and had made them pay. a man who was
willing 10 serve without pay and from
pure patriotism. and they made him
director general. A wonderful improve
ment was Immediately apparent, but for
some reason. Of which am not inform
ed. he. and Bir. Tucker could not agree
and the director general resigned.
Exposition HOpeIessIy InsoIvent.
Things went from bad to worse, and
the gates Of the exposition had scarcely
closed before the receivers Of the United
States court took charge OF il as an in
solvent concern; and Mr.. Tucker. whose
lack Of management had helped 10 bring
1t to these straits, was landed in the
lucrative berth OF attorney for the re-
celvers.
'-1fr. Tucker has claimed in some Of his
speeches that the exposition was not a
financial failure; that the company is not
insolvent. Why. then. is It IN the hands
OF the receivers; and why Is It suing its
stockholders for money with which to
pay !ts debts; and why did Mr.. Tucker
lle e petition in that suit. over his own
signature, stating that the company al
the end OF the exposition was hOpelessIy
iBSOlvenJ. and all Of its assets, real and
personal. VIII have 10 be sold, and all or
its stock subscriptions. both common and
preferred. viii have 10 be collected for
the purpose OF enabling It TO pay its in
debtednessT Ask the creditors what they
think OF its solvency. Ask the 200 stock
holders Mr. Tucker IS suing what they
think Of e.
The Social Head.
Some OF Mr.. fuckers friends have
claimed as an excuse for his failure 70
make a success OF the exposition that
he was only its social head. Perhaps he
was. Perhaps the board Of directors
found they failed 10 get q business man.
and had not made q good bargain when
they made him the executive head at
$4,000 per year; ard so they made him
the social head and assigned him 70 the
pink tea department. but even there he
did not make good.
The newspaper men and other dis
unguished guests were certainly not
properly entertained on opening day. but
the crowning bIunder came when q prince
OF the royal house OF Sweden appeared
on the ground The row a16 the Juror
that were raised then made tie social
side Of the exposition the laughing stock
OF the nation
He rad his chance TO show executive
ability and make a success of the James
town Exposition. but he didn't do Il; and
yet he aspires 70 De the chief executive
OF two millions OF Virginians II he pro
poses TO manage the states affairs as ne
managed those Of the exposition. I can
only say, God save the Common
wealth.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26

Alexandra News Agency. 6e King street. Alex
zndra. Va. authorized agents ard czrric-s fo-
The Washington Herald. The Herald VII he de-
lITered daily and Sunday to any sddzeSs II Alex
zndTia fur 50 cents a mouth.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
DELAWARE RESORTS.
Higher Than Monument

With the hope OF being able 70 COM
municate BY wireless with SHIPS al sea
!. 90 miles distant. the Navy Department
viii erect a 60-foot steel and concrete
tower IN Rock Creek Park Il viii be
fo-ty-fve feet higher than the Washing
ton Monument. and one Of the tallest
structures in the United States. The only
buildings that are taller are the Singer
and the Metropolitan Life buildings, in
New York
To~-a-4 IT,--s-- Tilt.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
DRY GOODS STORES
MERGER PERFECTED
Details of Combination Made
Public in New York.
employees TO SHARE PROFITS
United Dry Goods Company WEI
Control O'Neiil-AGams, MeCreery,
CiRfIin Il Gunbers, in New York,
and Stores In Buffalo, Newark, Bal
timOre, Louisville and ether Places.

New York, Nay Z5.-ControIling several
large stores in the city and in commercial
centers Of the Vest and South, details
OF the S5I.OOO,0OO dry goods combination
were made public this afternoon coinci-
dent with the announcement that J. P.
Morgan & Co. are financing the merger.
John Clafiin viii be she active head OF
the combination, which is to be known
as the United Dry Goods Companies. for
which a charter was taken out in Della
ware last Friday.
Of the S51.000.oO0 capital. S2o.ooo.00o viii
De issued in the form OF 100000 per
cent cumulative preferred stock and Sl0,-
006.e00 common stock.
Issue stock in Few Days.
This stock IS 10 be issued within a few
days The new merger VIII purchase IS
$1,000 OF the outstanding 81 $4,000 stock
Of the Associated Merchants' Company
II this city the United Dry Goods Com
panies viii control h 3. Clahin Com
pany. James NcCreery & Co.'S stores. and
the O'NeiIl-Adams Company. and viii
hold four-ffths Of the common stock OF
C. 6. Gunbers Sons. OF Fifth avenue In
Buffalo the company VIII control J. n
Adam & Co, and n Baltimore, Stewart
& Co.
VIII Buy other Stores.
Besides the above. the company VIII buy
outright the stores Of Hahne & Co, in
Newark; the Powers Company. Of Mime
apolis. the Stewart Dry Goods Company.
OF Louisville. anG the William Henegerer
Company, Of Buffalo
one OF the features OF the new concern
IS that the employees win share in the
profits under conditions TO be named by
the directors.
IN buying the stores no allowance IS
made for the good viii OF she concerns.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
WEST VIRGINIA RESORTS.
Capon Springs andBaths

II The mountains, 80 miles due vest q Washing
ton Nice place. Good table Large cCmpauy
plesSznt People For pamphlets. TEtes &c address
CHS u. NELSON. Caron sr-inss ". Va
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
SETS GIRLS ON FIRE
Child Causes Suffering OF
Self and Others.
STARTS PANIC IN A CROWD

Little Ones Rush Into Audience with
Dresses All AbIaze-schOOI Com
meneement in Kentucky Town Has
Tragic Ending When Candle Drops
Against Little Ones Garments.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
SCHULTZ MURDER
TOLD Tn COURT
States Witness Gives Har-
rowing DetailsOf Tragedy.
DESCRIBES STAB IN BREAST

Sister OF Slain Man fn Court Room
in Alexandria as Henry smith,
who Admits Part in the killing
and Turned states Evidence, Re
Iates His CSevvsoHae story.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
TABOR TNN.

DIRECTLY OF TIE BEACH ar slssszchu,s--,
aTs- SPECIAL loE rates Nay and Iune-
JACOB b HAWK
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
E0TEL 0STEHn-

Atlantic City. y. J.-Whole bIock oces, 49,. -
panty so hot and cold sea water h1fhs- $3.50
IeTcnes overlook ocean and Rqarfrslr- 1--Ie---.. .
tepie arc srTlee q highest STANDARD irs.o~ s--
rning pool specal rates, $3.50 up uee+I- 49,
q pan Booklet Elecfrc cosrh uee+z f-Ei-s
Anir3 Seas'1- u. ?. RAHTER ManaFs--
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26

VIRGINIA AVE. Second Houss from Bc7r5-,TE.
oPen al gear. OveTlookirg Tie s.eer Piz- P-l-
Tsts b1tas =. & y r BOTHWEII.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
HOTEL BOTHWEII

Connecticut ave and beach. Lsrzs si-v roc-s.
ocsau view a017eke5 excellent take s. I'D ueeEl7.
sTecisl Nay and June rates A n DrVN
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26

While you think OF Il. teIepnons your
Want Ad- 70 The washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
THE EELANDE

Nes ms1sE11ent- F5r s1e1aI inducsnaszt So .s-
VeTtisszeut IN Sundays rspT.
R J. osBORNE & son
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
HOTEL LAMBoRN
ARLINGTON. 3Iis45s.3 3=e 55l.- AZ

,loean end NsrJiand ave. Atlantic Ctr. y. :.
Elevator n street leTei, ruos n suite vi-b mi,
oAihs- JULIA a. MILLER.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26

PONCE DE LEON,
Virginia ave. AID Beach; E-ropezn Pan & 5sT %:
AIer7can Pan, $ day Up, elevator fro1 street
ALFRED 2 GRI.DROD.
NEW CLARION. KENTUCKY AVE. ID HOUSE
f-cm bach: e.eTZt0r: booklet S E BONTFACE
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26

The congregation Of the Methodist
Protestant Church tonight rendered Rev.
y. n Holmes, recently chosen pastor of
that church, a reception During the
evening an interesting musical and lit
erery programme was given
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
HOTEL JAcksoN
PONCE n I.EnN

VIRGINIA AVENUE. directly On the BeseA-
J. T. GORAILEY.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26

A business meeting OF Fitzgerald Coun-
eli, No 459, Knights OF Columbus, viii
be held tomorrow night. Afterwa-d a
social session viii be held, and dur
ing the evening refreshments win be
served
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26

II P Norris left to-day for Richmond
Va 10 attend a session OF the Grand
Lodge Of the Knights Of Pythias. which
convened in that city tonight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-09
FORM
A STATE
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
COUNTIES PROTEST
ASSESSMENT
Board of Equalization Puts
Up Tax in South More
Than in North.

SACRAMENTO Cal, Sept o
Southern California is talking "seDar-
ate statehood today, following the
action of the state board of equaliza-
tion last night raising the assessment
of eighteen counties from 10 to 100
per cent The heaviest increase was
made in Southern California counties.
as follows: Ventura. 100 per cent;
Orange, 40 per cent; Los, Angeles, 40
per cent; San Bernardno, 3S per cent:
Santa Barbara, % per cent; Kings, 20
per cent; Kern. 20 per cent: the in
crease. north of Tehachep is: San
San Francisco. 10 per cent; Alameda,
10 pei cent; San JC CdQUin. l. per cent;
Santa Clara, 10 per cent; Stanislaus,
p per cent; Tulare, 20 per cent; YOkO,
Is per cent.
The tax rate is 36.4 cents which is
SO cents lower than last year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-09

CLEARED
ROBERT STRAHORN AN
: NOUNCES ROUTE OF
NORTH COAST
Walla Walla to Be on Trans
continental Line, Ac-
cording to Promoter

After months of speculation, dur
ing which many keen-sighted residents
&C the state have arrived at the proper
solution OF the intention of the promo
ters of the North Coast road, the con-
lectures Fave been set at rest by an
interview given Out in Seattle this
veel. by Robert Strahorn. the man of
Eystery who is the recognized head
Il the road. That Waila Walla is not
Il, be on a branch OF the new road is
assured b. the statement of Mr.. Stra-
llCrn, who announced the intention of
building from Walla Walla to the Sal
non river country. This assures a
transcontinental line, as it is known
the Northwestern is now grading from
L nders, Wyoming, west to the Salmon
river country.
In his interview published In See
attic, Mr.. Strahorn is quoted as say
ing:
I'VE are not in any hurry In con-
structing our line. We are building
Continued on Page Eight)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-09
LITTLE GRAIN
HASBEEN SOLD

Although the harvest season in the
W21la N'alla valley is practically over.
there has as yet been no large sales of
wheat on the local market While some
small quantities sufficient to meet the
expense; of harvesting. The wheat
E.arllet at present is quiet bUt within
the course Of a few days. it is expected
tEat farmers will be selling more rea6-
lily.
n rise Cf 2cents for bluestem and l cent
FOR club and turkey red were reported
yesterday. The present prices are good
for this time Of year, much better than
heretofore according to local buyers.
But it is the general opinion among
those who are able to ho,d the;: of
ferings that they will realize much b>
holding their grain TIL after the frsi
of the year.
Barley is holding firm at $22 and
$22. so and is moving freely Consign-
ments are being shipped to Portland
and Sound points and it is the prevail
ing opinion that nothing would be
gained by holding for better prices.
The warehouses are being filled to their
utmost capacity. 1t is requiring a
large number of men to move the pres
ent crop to the warehouses. and thus
employment is given to many who
otherwise would be loafing and both
erinS the police.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-09
STRANGER
DISCUSSED
MEMBERS OF REALTY
BOARD LISTEN TO
POINTED TALKS
Methods of Caring for Home
Seekers Are Discussed
at Luncheon.

With about fifty real estate men in
attendance tAe regular weekly lunch
con of the Walla Walla Realty Board
was held today at noon in the Dacres
grill. The meeting was presided over
by w. B. Brooke, of the real estate
firm of Wolfe. Valaer & Brooke. The
Bassett, who spoke on, the subject
The Stranger in the West as We Find
Him Mr. Bassett set forth that the
stranger in our midst is the cosmo-
Dolitan character, who comes usually
from city life in the east. with the in
tention Of finding a desirable location
where he may locate quietly to spend
his declining years and where he may
at the same time see mis- family in a
comfortable home. with educational
and social opportunities present He
urged that the stranger should never
be misled, but that he must be treated
with the wisdom of serpent, and
the gentleness of q dove"
J. J. Spencer, who was to have
spoken on the topic What Have We
for Him. was absent and this topic
was dwelt upon eXtemporaneously By
Harry Turner. Mr. Turner said that
Continued on Page Five)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-09
DAYTON1TES
REMONSTRATE

The members of the Walla Walla
Commercial club, and citizens of the
Dayton district. are apt to lock horns
Ger the publication of certain scenes
O. the Dayton community, in literature
which the local Commercial club is
having distributed broadcast for the
exploitation OF southeastern Washing
ten. From dispatches received from
Dayton. it is very probable that the
Dayton people will MAKE a formal re-
Quest to the Walla Walla club to have
tie distributing of such scenes stopped.
The Walla Walla club has been
WORKING on the plan that what helps,
one part of this section is beneficial f
another, and the term "WaIla Wa.Ia
valley mas been made broad enough to
include all Of the territory within a
rldiUs of 90 miles of this city. The
smaller places adjacent to the city
Continued On PAGE Four)