davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-03

5ug ~oaerbings ni6ts mebr iibrig
gebobt, ben alten &onig fat mar
ober imrner fir einen gutter Re
genten gebolten. uno 8rin5 @eorg
mar ben Meiiten cine ipnpotbii6c
gri6einung, tros ieines WiBerfol,
ges in &reto. 9ieies i6arfe Sront-
MADDEN eeeen Die Serri6erfalnilie
peritebt man oaber auh ni6t re6t.
Grit mern man politii6e @riilloe
bafiir onnimmt miro es einem per-
itanoli6.
Mon bat es offenbor Dem &onig
uno Der Geeierung bitter beroaht,
baB ite iid auf feline Don 9uirotorie
be3iiglid &reto's eingelaiie1t, oab
tie nibt frii6 uno fret eineegrifien
uno ben &anlpf Tim &reta auige-
nonlnten baben. l1nb bod folntell
&onig unb &eeierung gor feline all=
oere Golitif perfolgen ais Die Der
poaieen 3uriidboltune. Nalr Dos
Sertbalten bon anem, mas bie Glt6e
oes 2onoes 81 itoren I'M Stolloe 1T,
fam Dem ipirti6oftlid oarnieoer=
liegenoen fleinen &oniereib @elegelt-
beit 5ur @eiunoung geben. Sir Sic
idlirnme mirtldoftli6e Sage lit
aber nidt Ser &onig berontmortlih,
ionoern oas Solf ielbit.
gtber sic @riehen tperben oos 1lidt
begreifen nno oie @elt brauhte
iiG ni6t oariiber 81 munoern, menil
es na6itens oo unten ni6t nun einc
Miniiterfriiis, ionoern ou6 eillen
DpnaItieme6Iel eeben miiroe. Sic lit
ia an Die lleberroi6ungen bon @rie-
denlano gepobnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-03
Grinmernmaem an @rcelep.

9iitoriides Sl1tereife, nanrentlih
~Oerieltigen Ser alteren 2eier, Die iid)
Ser 3eiten nod Dem 9iirgerfriege utlo
Ser eriten @obl Grants erinnern,
oiirften unlangit perofentlidten
Witteilungeli bon ct. Clair Diesel
map, einem bertrmlten Srellnoe Des
groBen Soroce @reelep, in @niprudj
nebmen. Set mebr ols 40 Sa6ren
6ot mol 5iemli6 allgemein bie @niid)t
geberri6t, oaB @reelep an gebrp1e-
mem Screen ltarb, peranlaBt our1 Die
fur6tbore gnttduidung, Die Inn lei
ne Nieoerloge in Der Yraiioentenpabf
bradte. Serr Mcaepap pioeripriht
oieier @uffoliun9 gang enti6ieoen.
gtad ieiner 9aritelune batte Die
@abl ni6ts nit Dem Sooe oes alten
&fers fir gleihe Meni6enrehte
gu tun. @reelep mar lbon 81 anfone
Der gompagne aft unb idma6, unO
ieine &rafte fineen an gu berlaeen,
10 ooB man i'm m6breno BEG Som=
mers IN eiltem Saus ingrooflDnbie.t,
mo mon i'm MIR nit menigen ndbe-
rem Sreun0en perfebren lieB. gr
bate namlid pielen 8erionen 10 niele
peri6ieoene 9inge i'm Safe lei1cr
@abl periproden, bob mau Sic
idlimmite @irfune bapon befiirh-
tete. @ber olt6 oieie @oriift errie3
iid als 5u ipat. Seine beriibmte
IeuBerung in 9e5ng altf Die Sinon5=
8olitif: Der @eg, Die Sortgelo=
5ablung n%tf5unebmen lit all5ufoneell
nit Sartgelo 81 be5ablen1, eri6recfte
Die @ei9dftsipelt, oie befilrhtete.
DOB bic 3eit angeii6ts Ser beiteGen-
Den &ontrofte nod nift reif iei, nllo
8reeleD muroe eei6lagen. Seine
@ampagne=M anaeers idreiben ieiae
Nieoerlage oieiem ltmftonoe oGein
81. 4ber @reeleD's SOB muroe ba=
ourh nidt peranlaBt. @as i'm is
tete mar Die unabloiiige @adt nm
&ronfenlager ieiner Satin biz gu
oeren @noe. Damn brad audi er
forperli6 nno eeiitie 5uiamnen, nno
er itarb an Dem Gage, an Dem er
gebofft bette BON ben gleftoren ge-
lpdblt at iper0en.
l1no oieier l1mitano perleibt Ser
@rinnerung Weaelpaps cine beIon-
oere 8eoentung. Ingenommelt,
@reeleb nare oamols gep1blt tporoen,
nir Inn AM Gage Der @abl ourd)
Die gleftoren, 3. +. Ser eiaentlihen
@abl gu lterben, tpas tpdre oas Ste
iultat getpeien? Niemano fam oas
beute iagen. aber tper audi immer
oas Imt erbalten bette, lein Inreht
barauf more in 3meifel ge5ogen uno
beitritten moroen, ur1o oos lit unter
alien llmftdnoen Elm beoenfliher I'm
itano, Ser oomals 5u unobleb6aren
Streitisfeiten gefiiMt bGtte. llno
Die @efabr, oaB iih cine abnli6e
Shnierigfeit bel ieoer 8~raiioenten-
@abl einitellen fam, beltebt olf,
beute nod. Ole 9erfaiinns trifft
fir aue Wogli6feiten in Der 8raIi-
oenten-N o6folge 8orfebrungen, MIR
ni6t fir cine 8eiebung Der @afot3,
fo1te Der @emablte 5piiden ser
@obl i'm SCRIPT uno Ser @rpdbllng
ourd Die gleftoren ooer 5tpii6en Die
Ter nno Der EMANCIPATION Iterben.
Srob offer Mabnuneen our6 Sic
Rreiie bot iid Der GlonereB nidt oer-
anlaBt eefiiblt, oieien @an9el 6urd
geieblide 8eitimmuneen gu beleiti-
9en,-aud Ser lebte nidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-03
Der Qntnhfer Softer g

Der 0ampfer uSailer Milbelm
Der @roBe" batte onf Der &eiie bon
Stem gorf nad Glpnoutb elm IN
tereiimtes SeeerIebnis. Sn Der So
be Der Neufunolano=8Gnfe rallnte
oas S6iff gegen einen 8al bon ct
pa 20 SUB 2dnge, Der, offenbar
lflofeno, an Ser @oiieroberflo6e
log. Dos 8ier, 6uBerit u~ngebalten
iiber Die unpermittete Hubeltorling,
lllfte iid pom Bug oes 0ompfers
81 befreien, ood tporen oue feline
4nltrengungen pergebli6, 9oS
Sdiff muB i6lieBlid NIT po0er
4raft riidtpGrts geben, INN bon Dem
iterbenoeu Qepiatbou frei8ufommeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-03

@etpaiier, in sic Tie obflieBen, pergif-
tet uno oie Slide getotet.
Die 8eriu6e Der 8unoesregierun9
5rr Iufbeiierung Ser 2anoItrabea
iino geeignet, iopol benz Sarmer als
au6 Dem St1oter bon gelteen SIT ieih.
Before Straben beoeltten einet1 bel
leren Morft; Der Sarnler fann leide
ter uno l6neller feline Srltdt 5u
Warfte bringe1L fam groBere Wten.
gen einfobretl, unb fam mandlen
8erluit permeioen, Ser belte fat NM
ousbleibli6 lit. Cont fann er ond
biaiger perfaufen obne feline 8rofite
5u beibneioelt, mas ipieoer Dem Sta9,
ter 5lteute fon1mt. Die 8erbeiierun9
Der @ege 1T unbeoingt notlpenoig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-03
Sit Gtnrmi

Ser gegebr fir oie mimoerbare
Wagell-, Nieren luto 2eberfur, Or.
Sings Nem 2ife 8ias, lit erltaunen.
erregeno. MlIe 9rllggiiten logen,
bob iie ME ettpas Mebnlides iaber.
9as iit, neil es ME berfeblt, @lt-
rem Wagen, Sartleibiefeit, lnber-
onulidfeit, @aGigfeit, @elbiu6t,
&opfi6mer5en Sieber uno MaIoria
5t furieren. Sour % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-03
Siitet e,,d, tor sol6en aeaen g

@iitet Gndj ppr sal6em eesen &ae
tarrb. bic Quediilber entbolten, 81
2redlilber lider ben CHM beg @erltd,s
5eritoren unb bas gauge SDitem boIig
5erriittet miro, lpetln es bnr6 Die idleiz
mieen 0berfld6en e~illbrin9t. Soldge
@rtifel Iollen ME ollBer auf @eroronunJ
gut 6erufener Ier8te 9ebrau6t iperoen,
oa Der 9daben, ben iie ollrt6ten, 5ebne
NAL 10 groB 1T als oas Suite, oas Sht
oanpn er5ielen fottlt. 5aII's SD
&nr, fabri8iert bon S. S.
@beneh & Co., Solebp, O., entbdlt fein
Gilediil6er 1l1b ipirb illnerIib genont1
men ltnb lpirft brett anf Die ibleiutige1
0berfldhen beg Sbitems. 8enn S9r
Saus's &atarrb&&ur falft. ieib iid6er,
baB SIR Die ddte befommt. Sic ipiro
innerli6t qetommen nnb in Splcon,
Sbio, bon S. S @beneD & 60. ges
madt.
a gerfalift bon alien gpot6efen.
Greis 75c oie Slai6e.
So0's Samiliens8iGen iiao bie better,
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-06-18
Declined the Offer

Organized labor in Cleveland is collecting funds to build
labor temple. The proposition made by Cleveland
brewer that he world contribute 81 the fundenough
enable the building be sarted-on condition that he
be allowed to establish saloon in the temple
The labor who had the proposition in charge, how
ever found the sentiment be overwhelmingly against
having saloon in labor headquarters that the offer has
been declined
Organized labor Of the present day coming to realize
that it's best interest lies in complete separation from the
traffic and influence of the saloon element
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-06-18
Grant and Whisky

Major General O. O. Howard in recent address before
gathering of Grand Army veterans in Chicago, told
story of sleeping in the with General u Grant
at Bridgeport Alabama during the whisky flask
was hanging the wall Of the and General Howard
said he apologized to his superior officer.
81 use it myself said he This whisky probably
was left here by soldier.
Neither do [ it, answered General Grant; and
what is more sorry that any in the army does
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-06-18
On the Pacific Coast

Local Option will begin in the State OF Wash
ngon under the law passed by the recent legislature and
taking effect Saturday. June II.
The first fight will probably be in Clarks County in the
southwest part of the which has population Of about
$4,000 The City of Vancouver with population OF 10000
and having big brewery and twenty saloons the county
seat.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-06-18
DRUG Stores Sell Less

Liquor sales in Rockford for the month of May show
considerable falling off from those of the preceding month";
according the report gathered from the records of the
druggists
The report May shows decrease of 1852 sales from April
and of 78O sales from the record of March.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-24
Providence Celebrates.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., June "a
Provid nee is today the scene of the
largest gathering of French Canadians
ever held in New England, thousands
coming here from a half dozen states
to participate in the celebration of the
feast of St. John Baptist.
During the event Gov. Aram J. Po-
thier and the supreme officers of the
French Canadian societies, clergymen
and others of the race who hold hon
orary positions are the guests of honor
Features of the big parade incident
to the celebration are an automobile
division in which Canadians from all
parts of New England participated, a
division of allegorical floats, and mil
itary organizations. A trip to Rocky
Point, at which place a Marathon
race and other sporting events will be
held, followed by a military tourna-
ment and competitive drill in which So
organizations will contest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-24
UNIVERSAL HONOR TO
John THE BAP T|ST
Mexico Holds Ceremonies In Common
grafton of Origin of Custom of
Baptising, Begun About
1000 Years Ago.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 24.-Today
was observed throughout the republic
as an universal holiday, when those
tathed who never bathed before and
those addicted to the habit bathed the
more-all in honor of the birthday OF
John the Baptist, who inaugurated the
baptismal rite some 1000 years ago in
the river Jordan.
No good Mexican would think for a
moment of abandoning the ancient
custom of taking an annual bath on
June "a, and in consequence the water
supply of the city was almost ex-
hausted today and many of the poorer
people had to take the nearby streams
for their additions Students of anato-
my found many subjects for observa-
ton this morning.
From the earliest hours this morn
ing the albercas and bath rooms were
crowded with bathers. In the out
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-24
SPOKANE DAY To
Be HELD At FAIR
TOMORROW A.-Y.-P. EXPOSITION
WILL OBSERVE FALLS CITY
DAY-50O TO ATTEND.
Spokane Will Be Represented BY
Large DeIeeation-Speeiai Train
Leaves Tonight.

SPOKANE, Wash, June "a
Especial BOOSTER f1om various
parts of the Inland Empire will assist
Spokane chamber of commerce in the
celebration of Spokane Day at the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition, on
June %, when 500 representative men
and women of Spokane and fully as
many from the district tributary to
this city will invade Seattle with gay
banners to witness the dedicatory eX-
erciseS, formally opening the Spokane
county building.
Levi Grant Monroe, secretary of the
Spokane chamber of commerce, said
that every berth has been engaged on
the special train leaving here at 6:3O
O'Clock the evening of June "a and
arriving at Seattle the following
morning at 1880 o'clock. The delega-
ton will include Nelson S. Pratt,
mayor of Spokane; Rev. DR.. William
J. Hindley, pastor of Pilgrim Congre-
gational church and chaplain of the
chamber of commerce, and the famous
Elks quartete, composed of Jacob Hill,
William Clark, George w. NJ. Chant
and Charles Eaton, and Professor N.
A Krantz,
The program outlined for Spokane
Day announces a meeting in the Spo-
kane county building at 1870 o'clock
p. M, when a procession headed by
the administration band will march
through the grounds to the Auditorium
building, where the formal exercists
will follow. There will be brief ad-
dresses by Governor Hay, President
Chilberg Director General Nadeau,
John F. Miller, Mayor of Seattle;
Mayor Pratt and Rev. DR.. Hindley.
The Elks' quartet will sing number
of songs including Sunny Old Spo-
kane" Souvenir coins, badges and
canes will be distributed. The days
exercises will close with a reception
and ball in the Washington State
building, from 9 o'clock until mid
night.
I'VE have arranged a go as you
please day for Saturday, when most
of the visitors will be on the grounds, -
said Mr.. Monroe, land on Sunday,
June q, there will be an all day spec
ial excursion on the Steamship Chip
pewa, including a reception on board
the Z. S. cruiser Tennessee, holder of
the Spokane naval trophy cup. We
shall also visit the Bremerton navy
yards, and make a trip down Hood
canal to Union City, giving a near
view of the Olympic mountains. We
expect to pick up many at Seattle, as
we have accommodations on the boat
for 1000 persons, and we look forward
to the time of our lives. We shall
leave Seattle at 10 o'clock that night.
arriving in Spokane at noon June %"
The committee responsible for the
arrangements is composed of Lachlan
MacLean, chairman OF the A. Y. P.
committee of Spokane county: E. d.
Sanders, E. E. Cartier Van Dissel, f.
r. Culbertson and n. E. NuZum.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-24
FAT1ED CALF FOR
GEORGE H. PE[L
New Rochelle Citizens Present Descen
d of Lord PelI With Unique
Present in Elaborate Cere-
mony Today.

NEW, ROCHELLE, N. Y, June "a
Bronx Manor House in Bronxville, tee
home of George H Pell, a descendant
of the Lord Pell who once owned all
of the city of New Rochelle, was Il e
scene today of highly novel ctre-
mOny It was the presentation to Mr.
Pell OF a fatted calf, the gift of the
people Of this city. A delegation OF
councilmen and prominent citizens
headed by the mayor, participated in
the presentation which was carritd
out with great eclat.
When Lord PelI sold the 10000 acres
now comprising the city of New RO-
chelle to the Huguenots in 1883 for
about $500 he thought that he had
made such a good deal that he threw
in another 100 acres for church on
condition that the Huguenots would
"everv year thereafter present to him
or his heirs or assigns forever" on St
Johns Day "one Iatted Call lie
Hueuenots kept their word for many
years, but finally allowed the custhn
to lapse.
Recently at the unwilling Of the
Huguenot monument in Hudson Park
Nr. Pell, who is a direct descendant
Of Lord Pell, met Mayor Raymond and
reminded him that the fatted calf had
not been given for many years ana
THAT this year he would make de.
mand on New Rochelle for the veal
The mayor laid the matter before the
toard of aldermen, who decided to
brv a calf and present the same to
Mr.. Pell with appropriate ceremonies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-24
HOBOES PREVENT A WRECK
ON THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
Tie Tickets Are, Exchanged for Pull
man transportation as
Reward.

ELLENSBURG, June 24.-Prompt
action on the part of two hoboes saved
No 1, the bound Northern Pa
cific passenger train, from going into
the ditch at Indiao a siding about 20
miles south of this city. The two men
were walking toward Seattle, when
they discovered a broken rail on a
sharp curve The men Immediately
walked up the track in opposite d1rec-
tions. One of them signaled No. l to
halt.
Both the tramps were taken on board
the train and brought to Ellensburg'
where Station Agent Edwards, at the
order of railway officials, issued Pull
man transportation for the two men
into Seattle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-24

skirts of the city the banks of the
rivers and canals, except where pro-
hibited. were lined with people, and the
streams were chol1ed with bathers, the
women segregating themselves to the
sheltered spots and being allowed GER
tain hours Of the morning for the per-
Torrance.
An idea of the almost universal
celebration could be had from the great
number of women and girls going to
their home through the streets, their
hair down in order for it to dry easily.
That the custom of bathing on San
Juans day is dying out is obviously
a fallacy.
In other parts Of Mexico the day is
celebrated in various other ways as
for example in the state of Nuevo Leon
and in Tamaulipas all young men
named Juan ride horseback in par
AIDE on this occasion, out of the fact
that pictures of San Juan usually pre-
sent him as riding horse.
In all of the churches, especially in
those of the name of San Juan, relig-
ious services are held.
Little business has been transacted
today, and the local stock exchanges
were closed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-24
DAN KELLEY WILL
NOT APPEAR AGAIN
Famous Splinter sprains His Ankle
Trying to Get into Condition and
Cannot Run at Seattle This
Season.

SEATTLE. June 24.-It is feared
rear is ended. Such is the opinion of
! Bill Hayward, the famous University
of Oregon trainer who will handle the
athletes for the big A. A. U. meet in
| the stadium of the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cine exposition this summer.
Kelly is laid up with a badly
sprained ankle and it is feared that
he will lose the wonderful spring
which made him the greatest broad
Jumper in America and enabled him
to spring over the hundred-yard course
in Spokane two years ago in the
worlds record time of 9 3-5 seconds.
The famous haired sprinter in
tended to enter the A. A. U. meet at
the exposition this summer and had
been running over the Baker City
roads to get into shape. He was de-
termined to show the sporting critics
that he could duplicate on western
field his performance of two years ago.
The news of Kelly's injury comes as
blow to the sporting fraternity Of
the northwest The speedy western boy
after winning his brilliant race in Spo-
kane went east to conquer but never
succeeded in rounding into shape. In
the broad jump he still retained some
of his old time form and made the
Olympic team which represented
! America in London. He won his
| points there, taking second in the
| jump.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-24
FARMERS CONFERENCE
MOST IMPORTANT YET
Union of AerlcuIturists Holds Meet
ing at Atlanta, Which Is to Last
for Week, Discussing Many
Points.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 24.-Pointing
nut that the practical achievements of
| he Farmers Union, from enterprises
that range from the conducting of
newspapers to manufacturing plants
and the machinery to market the cot
ton crop, have reached the most i'm
portant stage in the history of the
order President Charles S. Barrett
called a protracted business confer
ence of many of the most important
business elements in the organization
in Atlanta today, to extend one week.
This great body of more than
2,500,000 bona fde farmers has held
many. important meetings in the past.
1t is believed this one, following the
awakening of the farmer everywhere
to the need of business methods in his
operations, will take rank in scope of
all preceding conferences.
1t is stated that the handling of the
cotton warehouses owned by members
Of the union will be the principal bust
ness of the meeting and that consider
alton will be given also to the wheat
! crop.
The delegates include state presi-
dents, secretaries, treasurers, organ
izers, business agents. managers OF
all cooperative enterprises and editors
of farmers union newspapers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-24
Ask Dismissal of Old Case.

SPOKANE, June PA motion for
the dismissal of the old 100000 dam
age suit of ]. L. Prickett and others
against F. Lewis Clark and Charles
Sweeny. the Spokane millionaire, and
the Last Chance Mining company has
been filed by the defendants.
The plaintiff is accused of unreason-
able delay in prosecuting. The last
matter filed in the case was demur-
rer and a motion to dismiss in Novem-
Der, 1906 The original action was be-
gun in April, 1904.
False reports, it is alleged, caused
stockholders to sell holdings for to
10 cents a share Default was made
in the payment of interest on bonds,
which brought about a foreclosure sale,
and the defendants became the pur-
chasers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-24
SPUO CROP To BE
GOOD HEREAbOU1S
Early Estimates on State Crop thai II
Would be Short Not Correct Ac-
cording to Report.

Estimates last spring were that the
1899 crop of spuds in the state u
Washington would be short 2OO car
loads. Present indications, hoWeNeI'
at least as far as the crop in NalIa
WalEa county is concerted. gives
promise of : banner yfad 10 u
Ders.
One farmer. who has good acre
age in "murphys'' every year, stateu
his field, which contains five acre
this year, never looked better llian
now for a bumper yield. and all NE -
neighbors who have an Erfeage -
spuds were enthusiastic over the pros
poets for this year. All reports ron
the country surrounding this city Ienu
to confirm the fact that an eA.I .s
large crop will be harvested ana ln Lb
vicinity promises to come throusD
with her supply in good shape. o+
North Yakima crop reports are =
so optimistic as last year, but
expected that fair crop VIII De H''
vested in that section. go,
Present prices for spuds range .I Tia
81 to 1925 per cwt., retail. sar
this price is the highest reached Io
tubers in this country for seFI .os
years. the new crop will be on Nm
market in. a short time, when Wa
bring the price down to reasoii"'
figure in a hurry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-24
Road Buildinn At.ut to Start.

HUSUM, June 24.-State Highway
Commissioner Snow will be in Under
wood soon to look over the state road
survey, on which work is to be COM
menced at once, beginning at the
White Salmon river and working both
east and west West of Underwood
a new survey, crossing the Little
White Salmon river near its mouth, at
Cooks, and passing along the base of
Wind mountain on the south, will be
attempted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-24
WILL NOT TRY TO ENFORCE
CIGARETTE LAW ON STAGE
Actors, While on Duty, Will Be Elk.
empt, Says Police Chief.

SPOKANE, June 24.-Nat Goodwin
turned back yard cigarette fugitives
green with envy when unconcerned as
you please, he lighted "pill" and
stalked about the stage at the Spo-
kane theater. Perhaps it was due to
his ignorance of the change in Wash
ington's legal fashions, but at any
rate, he will not be arrested, because
Chief Of Police Sullivan says So If
he were any other than Nat Goodwin,
he would either be fugitive or an
agent of pity for the police judge.
1--WE won't try to enforce the ciga-
rette law SO far as the stage goes. -
said Chief Sullivan. I'VE will enforce
the law if We see Mr. Goodwin smoking
one on the outside
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-24
Clarke County Schools Grow.

VANCOUVER, Wash, June 24-The
school year just closing has been most
succs ssful in every way, according to
Oscar Mcbride, county superintendent
of schools. The last school census
taken shows there are Sail children
of school age, and Of this number 4,955
were enrolled in 1907-0S The number
of days attendance was 63S,6S5. There
were 1876 teachers employed in the
schools throughout the county, 35 OF
this number being in Vancouver A
number of new school buildings have
been and are being built