davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-01
DECORATING ALREADY BEGIN
Preparation Being Made for the Larg
est Gathering Ever in Charlotte.

Charlotte, N, c.. April 27-It has
been arranged definitely that Presi-
dent William H. Taft will deliver his
address on the Twentieth of May, at
which time this city will celebrate the
134th anniversary of the signing of
the Mecklenburg Declaration of Inde-
pendence, from the reviewing stand
which is now being erected in front
of the Mecklenburg county court
house and surrounding the monument
commemOrating the signing of this
immortal document. This stand will
perhaps be the largest ever erected in
the State, and the indications are that
it will be crowded to it's utmost ca
pacity, judging from the demand fol
tickets from Charlotte as we'll as 9th
err towns of North and South Carroll
na General admission to the stand
will be $1.00 and to reserved seats
$500, the latter giving the occupants
an opportunity TO be near the Presi-
dent during the parade and while he
is making his address, Orders fol
H..
treasurer of the reviewing stand com
mittee, or to the secretary of The
Greater Charlotte Club.
The committees in charge of the eel
ebration are making every effort te
arrange for accommodations for the
entertainment of the thousands of Wis
| itors who will be here on this historic
| occasion. With the excellent hotel ia
cilities of the city in addition to the
several hundred boarding houses there
is no fear on the part of the centra
committee that Charlotte will be amp
ly prepared to care for all who will
come. Already the city has begu1
decorating for the event, the prospects
being that several days before the eel
ehratiOn the streets will be a blaze o.
glory for the reception of the troops
who will reach here several days be
| fore the arrival of President Taft.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-01

the chance of a lifetime to become
known as a public benefactor. AS soon
as you've finished your speech in the
senate I will get up and make another
one-to second yours. Here's my hand
Anything you may ever want out of
Peabody in the future shall be yours
for the asking"
Langdon refused to grasp the prof
fered hand
Senator Stevens made a show of pro-
testing against his superior's seeming
surrender
'But," he objected, "look here
Peabody turned upon him instantly.
'Oh. shut up. Stevens; don't be a
fool Come on in. The waters fine"
The pair of schemers, with Norton
at their heels. hurried away.
The Pennsylvania drew Stevens
into committee room and, ordering
the stenographer to leave. drew up
chairs where both could sit, facing the
door
s'We'ye thrown dust in that old gan
der's eyes" whispered Pea body. Its
now ten after |. He is to be recOg-
nized TO make his speech at $3.50, That
gives us two hours and twenty min
utes''-
Eyes. but for whatY asked Stevens
excitedly I've been trying myself to
think of something. What will you do
what can you do?"
1.-THE boss of the senate smiled pat
ronizingly on the senior senator from
Mississippi as though amused and
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-01

nouement. To think that a simple old
fashioned splanter from the cotton
fields Of Mississippi could originate
such plan to outwit the two ablest
political tricksters in the senate!
Langdon eyed his colleagues tri-
umphantly.
Peabody, however, was thinking
quickly. He was never beaten until
the last vote was counted on roll
call He knew that. no matter how ap-
parently insurmountable an opposition
was, a way to overcome it might often
be found by the man who exercises
strong self control and trained brain
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-01


This corrupt victor In scores of bitter
political engagements on the battlefield
Of Washington was now in his most
dangerous mood He would marshal
all his forces. The man to defeat him
now must defeat the entire senate ma
chine and the allies it could gain in an
emergency; he must overcome the
power Of Standard Steel; he must fight
the resourceful brain of the masterful
Peabody himself.
Peabody whispered to Stevens. I'VE
must pretend to be beaten"
Then the Pennsylvania advanced
smiling, to Langdon and held out bis
hand.
Senator Langdon," he said, "Tn
beaten. You've beaten the leader OF
the senate, something difficult to be
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-01
CONTINUED from Wednesday,
Bv THOMAS A. WISE

you've got what, senatorF ex-
claimed the secretary
THAT idea, my boy, that idea! It's
incubated all right, and Peabody and
Stevens can come just as soon as they
want to-"
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-01

Thus far no umpires have been as
sassinated on the SPOT. They may.
however, be dacapitatad later in the
regular official manner.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-01

".
"And." continued Peabody, I'm ex,
pectiDg phone call from him any me
ment | told him this morning that
he might be able to make $1,000 be
fore night if
The telephone bell at the desk in
terrupted him
Peabody leaned over and eagerly
cIutched the receiver
The senior senator from Mississippi
terked himself to his feet. He stood
1t window and looked out over the
roof tops of the city.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-01

What the country needs is a Presi-
lent vino plays baseball instead o.
Golf or tennis. Mr. Taft would be an
admirable backstop.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-01
PREPARING FOR GRAND LODGE
CONVENTION IN CHARLOTTE
Many Odd Fellows WILL Attend Meet
ing From GOldsbOrO.

Many of the local Odd Fellows are
making preparations for the meeting
of the Grand Lodge, which convenes
in Charlotte Tuesday, May IL.
It is expected that large number
will attend this convention from
Goldsboro.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-01
CHAPTER XVI.
THE BATTLES OF WASHINGTON

A T twenty minutes after II Sena-
~ tor Langdon and Secretary
~ Haines were still undisturbed
by any move on the part Oh
Peabody and Stevens, who maintained
a silence that to Haines was distinctly
ominous. His experience at the capi
tol had taught him that when the sen
ate machine was quiet it was time fol
some one to get out from under.
Miss Williams, the naval commit
tees stenographer, entered.
Senator Langdon," she said, ''Sena
tor Peabody and Senator Stevens are
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-01

scOrnful Of his
limita tionS as a
Strategist. as q
tenacious fighter
Then his jaw set
hard. IN d b / $
browS contracted
81 will not do
anything. ] can
not do anything
he hesitated a
full ten seconds
"but Jake Stein
ert can"
Stevens hands
twitched nervous
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-01
ITO &, Continued

Two United States battleships have
the drumstick at least
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-01
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Wayne County, N. C.
April 26, 1909.
Mems List.
VIM. L. AnteS.
James W. Brawley.
J. r. Clacks.
L. B. Garris.
Chas. NJ Jacobs, T. Jones, James
II. Jones, r. B. Jones.
Isaac Lowe, r. L. Lawrence.
F. l.. Manly, Jr., Bene Macky.
w. G. Reid, Theo. A. Richards, Jr.
B. E. Sabine.
w. B. Walton, A. A. Wells.
Ladies' List.
Mrs. Marenda Barnes, Mrs. Lille
Barden.
Miss Vean Daub.
Mrs. Mary H. Edgton.
Miss Carrie Houston, Miss Mollie
Howell.
Miss Julia Jordan, Miss Bessie
Johnson.
Miss Julia Lee. Miss Kate Lewis.
Miss Lavida Peirce.
Miss Harriet SENS.
Miss Amer Wikerson, Mrs. Geor-
CANA Wilbon.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-01

in com N / ttee
room 6, and they
told me to tell
you that they'd
be / can't say
it. Please. sir.
"D-d," inter
polated Langdon.
laughing.
Yes, sir, that's
it. They'll be-
t b a t-if t h e y
come in here at
1870. You must
come to them,
they say"
"Tell the gen
tlemen I'm sitting
; horo with NV hot
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-05-01

Persons calling for above letter.
will please say advertised. Rules
md regulations require that one oen1
he paid on advertised letters.
]. F. DOBSON,
Postmaster.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18

8rOhcr Bargain fir IdncQe Ganfcr
> unb 10 @der Sarten.Sarmeu, Boms-
-0lsile uOu Der eletrii6cn gabu, sius-
-eeriuae GHtfcrnuua puu Der Snmpf--
-buut.8erite, 80 Usiunten SabTt UDn-
-SaltimDrr, 2nu6 uUu ucT5igIiaer-
huaII!at, Uirb Istt s%utttuirt. -
SeDern Stealth So,
gr. iii, Ruro.6baTlrs- siruFe.
(Ui1rS24,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18

Ha0tum aus Sonium. & II
@ierter Nl0tt ihreibt: Sic bitliNc
Ifo0emic ser @iiicnidoftcn bot lei
ner 3cit Dem cngliibcn 6oriter Rlt.
tberiOr0 Don Ocml in ibrem 9cliB be
finNtidcu Ho0iuni6ob 2iuen 8rut
tbeil 5t ucitcrcn Stu0icn i%iberlolicn.
GieIcr 6oridcr hot Jest cine bebcu.
tenoc GntO1drng gcmoAt. ltoh lei
mem frr5cn porlGuiigeu 9eriht bat cr
Den 9tod)lUcia Crbrud)t, BOB ooo Ha'
0iunl nid)t, mie biSber ollAcmcin &c.
gloltbt miro, aus Uranium cutitebe,
iouOcrn aus &ouium, 0u3 alio Ncmii
iermoBcn dis Die MlltteriIbitouj 81
gcltcn bat, aus ser iid Dos Rooirmt
cntmidclt. &nt biciigcn pbpiitoliihcn
llnipcrIit0t8 SnItitut lit c5 Den @ro.
i%ciioren ct, W}ouer mo Nh dmeio-
Ter oudl 0elun0cn, Oo2 &ouium ais
iclb%ititGnOi9c Subiton5 objuiouDcru
aus Ocn HiititGnoeu, oie bel Der &c.
minnmng 0ca RoOiuma ouSihcioeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18

Sauit ciura uou
Noro. Qanion.g iraBe, 5Uii6en 5airmGuni .9ioe.
uno Baltimore SirnBc. IruttOiy. IeuCr mo
3of cenlCu.irt; emuinirte Nuocludune lno
9Sdihilduber, itntiondrc lSaif5uber. $50 0udr
uno Der Reft iu6bcntliH, Gcraoe ipie Nlict6e.
500 9anr uHo sos pro Mode fuufen cine
ieuer f1bH gelcRcneu Observation-Disclosures 9tr.
G25. G27 mo G29 etc. @orfu6s @tpenlIc, nit
&erunhu, Sronts1errniie, bnnOaemaIten 9eden.
Edrf I'M @iiiiergritIloe lilo alien Wedueriitt.
teilel. 8auplGB 20 SUB ~ SOL bel 200 Sub;
bier @enierie Oitli6 bon Der gurfsJtpdo
9Su2aonS idbren an Der Ibiir Uorbet.
NldD 8~ufrugeu bel GoUnro i. StUrd an Srt
mo SteIe ooer Simmer Sc int Ointbcr.@C
bGuoc. ct. 9nuls nHo Sapettfs StrnRe.
CSunil6. tGI&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18
Sn %OerfnnIcu.
5000
$1,000

Slnf5ie Dollars @nar, Reit nab NeIieben
lt6diGcn Sdufer an Der 8uiomGcsSfrnse ami
iben Sairmounts2locmu uno Sahcttes Strd6c;
e%lltboIten ale muoerueu @iuriGtunqen; enctl
Itrte SaoclpdIllle mo N~l29iliie, YunelleusYJlus
ltersNdpeleit %octortrte Sedeu etc, bitriiiBirie
Observation-Disclosures StunulsglHihlub. Gle mlieit
qelebeil, nm gcpiiroiqt I'll pcroeu. 9(gent am
Flube tnglld lf0 SOnHtaq. Dian uebme Sdirs
mount gtnenuc SlCttriihe.
Rret5 Der 6dnier 8e6ubuuoert lno fiinf5ig
Collars tS1O5O). Sebr ~ntcorigcr 9runb8ins.
3u %erfrageH bel
@alter 9, @Citpbal, Gr0aucr.
(NNrtI1, S&S-) 9ln Slabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18

nSeien Sic fro6, ooB Sic
feline 3ierpuppe gebeirotbet bobenl
SGre 6rot brnlldt iiferlid) feline Sri
icilrin?" rs bepubre! Die lduft
Den goli5en Gag un9cfdmmt berlml"
Gin 5reuoentag.-4.: Sic
iinO ia beute iebr ouigerGumt?"
3: gGS puiiirte mir Gtmos, OoS
idol longe nidt mebr ga mar! I'D
0urfte meiner Srnu beute i'm ErGli-
me mioeripre6enl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18
Baltimore WarftberidJte.

Baltimore II. 2litgult 1909.
Webl. - 3ufubr 6StS SGiicr,
cnih(icBIih 1920 5Giier 3u Occult
Eoint un0 G73 6Giier 5lt Canton;
aiiItcnocrionot 1885 Safer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18
8Crfdufe auf Der bitiigen gffeften.
90rie.
FIRST CALL

20 0orfton Oil Observation-Disclosures. o
% SGub. gir Cine com ............. 10
100 ITO. HbS, & &. sis. .........,. AZ
I Gont, Gas. Y. g. X =. pio. ...... 81
10 unttch stueteS 5ioeIitb .......t3l%
40 llniteo States 5toeliiB. .........t3
$1,000 @. q. Z. 8reluiuG Ier. .......... Al
1000 uto. Rms, Observation-Disclosures. 5s&
1000 GonioIio. @nS Ser Enthusiastically
5000 Cotton Nucf ber soy
1000 &eIteru WlGrnlano 4er. .......... sd7s
1000 WIarulhnO electric Ser. ......... gs
1000 Gin & Cub. 5cr (28oib) ....... .l03%
1000 Gorlolt & Carolina Ser. 49,. .1l2l,
1000 Mo. ADS. inc. ....r....,.... bSsl
800 Baltimore GitD aver 10sO....... 94&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18

Nocr. 3uiubr 2O,727 NuIdlel ;
clr@ Den Gleuotoren 5uriid9e5ogeu
71lG @uihcl; glcpotoren . 0orrotb
G6,S63 @uidlel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18

Sin iunge5 0iiohrn IN Der Niithc. gtad3ts
iragen in Rr, 800, AcltsS arntugnsStrafc.
t230-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18
Understandable.
Gafab VI. aorb nao 9llbert Gde,
HehtSoRiuGltc

Hed)tSoRpGltc.
Or. 322-323-324, aap Suiloina.
Spc5lelle Niimerffamfei fir @ruiociqet.
ibIul, Beiibtiiel, Ghpotbeiet etc.
Scffeniliber gtotGr i'm 9iireaI.
Air ~iprefler oeatidl.
Ne527tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18

WoiS 3 3uInbr 1G,942 NuiheI;
Gcrionbt bon oeu Gleuutoren Alp
@uifel; glcputorcu @orrutb o..
637 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18

Eaiie snr &eiie in's AasIanb be-
irrst 6. 3aine, Wr. 413, Cit.8alti.
Moreitra6e, uate GsRom 6ssle I'VE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18
&erlanst 5runcn nnO &Gbdcn.
9erlnngt:

Sine Sruu ODER Mldo6et fir bic nlgemeine
Sausnrbeit. gIub5uirugen in Gr. 43l, SEos
SnRo, StrnBc. t23U-9J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-18

9dHe fir'S Iaslano beiOr9t g. Naius, 413
Ef'Valiimure' ctr, uabe eHltom 0pnis'tDe.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-03-05
THE CASE AGAINST MALONEY
For Selling Cigars on Sunday in
Hotel Colfax Is Dismissed.

Martin J Maloney, proprietor Of the
Hotel COlfax, was arrested Saturday for
selling cigars on Sunday, which is the
first arrest made in Whitman county
under the provisions Of the Sunday clos
ing law. Cigars are always kept on the
Office counter at the hotel, and no con-
cealment was made that they we're for
sale. Mr.. Maloney commended that as
hotels are exempt from the provisions
OF the Sunday closing law he had the
right to sell cigars in the lobby Of the
hotel at all times.
The case came up before Justice Doc
little Monday for hearing. He sustained
the demurrer to the complaint, that the
occupation OF the defendant comes within
the exceptions not negatived in the COM
plant and dismissed the case.
Prosecuting Attorney Chamberlin is
authority for the statement that this
particular case will not be taken to the
appellate court on appeal. That is no
bar, however, to bringing other suits OF
q similar nature and, if needs be, taking
them up on appeal.
The joker in the law seems to be that
cigar stores are prohibited from keeping
open doors and selling cigars on Sunday,
but hotels can provided it is done in the
office. The case against Maloney should
not be taken as ending the matter, az
other suits will probably follow.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-03-05
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
WEDNESDAY MORNING
HoIlingsworth Home Quilted by
Flame and Smoke.
Fine Collection OF Heads and Horns
of Many Wild Animals, Including
Deer, Elk, Mountain Sheep, Etc,
and Rare Birds Destroyed.

HollingswOrths home on Mill street was
visited by disastrous fire Wednesday
forenoon. q quarter to IL O'Clock, re-
suIting in the house being completely
Quilted, and the loss Of most Of the furnl
ture and many valuable relics. The fire
caught from the kitchen stove. Miss
Birdie Hollingsworth, who started the
fire in the stove, was out OF the room
but q few moments when the blaze was
discovered and the alarm sounded. The
room seemed to be one mass OF flame.
1t is the opinion Of the occupants Of the
house that the heat from the stove set
the oil paper on fire which covered the
walls, as the fue was in perfect condition
and the fire could not have gotten under
such Roadway in any other manner. The
smell Of oil from the paper was apparent.
The flames few into the second story,
up into the attic, and filled every room
and Granny Of the building with dense
smoke almost within a tWinkling, before
anything could be done to check its prog
ress. An alarm was sounded and the
fire ladies were soon on hand, drench-
ing the building with water, which, with
the fire and smoke, completely ruined
everything inside. 1t will have to under
go complete overhauling to make it
habitable, but at this writing it presents
a sorry spectacle inside. The piano and
few things we're saved, many willing
hands being ready to assist, but the
smoke inside was so dense and sitting
that little could be done in that direc-
ton.
The most serious loss from the family
point Of view, undoubtedly, is the collec-
ton Of heads and horns of many wild
animals, such as deer, elk, mountain
sheep, ETC., and rare birds, showing the
skill OF the taxidermist-all killed by
Hollingsworth, pere, and his sons and
highly priced as souvenirs by them.
These filled one room, but they now
hang from the blackened walls grim
specters Of former beauty which can
never be replaced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollingsworth are in
Portland, where they have spent most
Of the winter. Miss Birdie Holdings
worth and Curtis Holingsworth, daught
er and son, have been at the ancestral
homestead all this time, keeping house.
The loss in dollars and cents will be be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. No insurance
was carried.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-03-05
Both Seeking Divorce,

John Pattison, attorney for ]. O..
Johnston, and NJ. o. Reed, attorney for
Mrs. J. 0. Johnston, have been engaged
the last two days taking testimony in
the divorce proceedings between the
parties. They left here last evening for
Spokane to take testimony there The
Johnstons formerly lived in Colfax. A
little over year ago they moved to
North Yakima. There Johnston filed
complaint against his wife, asking to be
divorced. Mrs. johnston filed a cross
complaint, asking that the divorce be
given her, also the custody OF the three
children and all the property belonging
tn them
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-03-05
WOMEN'S HANDIWORk.
Specimens Desired for Exhibition
at the A.-Y.-P. Exposition.

Specimens Desired for Exhibition
at the A.-Y.-P. Exposition.
The women Of Colfax and vicinity are
urged to keep in mind the request that
they set apart specimens Of their handi-
work to be exhibited in the woman's
building at the A.Y.-P. exposition at
Seattle next summer. 1t is hoped to
have every county in the state represent
ed in the exhibit, and there is no reason
why COlfax should not be among the
rest.
Needework, painting, typography,
basketry and all kinds of women's work
is solicited. All pieces entered will be in
sured and all expenses Of transportation
will be paid. Anyone wishing to enter
articles may learn further particulars by
inquiring Of Mrs. w. A. Mitchell, Mrs.
Harvey Wilcox, Mrs. Matt Johnson or
Mrs. Ivan Chase This committee will
be enlarged and the work of getting the
collection together will be engaged in
between now and April Is, when all ex-
hibits must be in the hands OF Mrs. j. W.
Mathews OF Pullman, who has been as
signed the work Of sending the Whitman
county exhibit. She in turn will send
the collection to Mrs H. ". Allen. who
has charge Of the woman's building.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-03-05

Judge Garfield attended the banquet
OF the alumni OF the University o. M'chl-
gan at Spokane last Friday night and
made one OF the principal addresses. lt
was large gathering Of former Mich
ganders.
]. s. Buck, after spending the winter
in Colfax, left last Monday for his stock
ranch near Innisfaii, Alberta. Mr.. BUCK
will build a grist mill at his place during
the summer.
Mrs. A. FL. Eldredge and son Of Cakes
dale are visiting this week in COlfax, the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Eldredge
AID. Hill Of the Endcott Index was
attending to business in Colfax last
Saturday.
Mrs. G. NJ. Johnson, after visiting for
two months with relatives and friends
in Colfax, left Tuesday for her home at
Corral, Idaho.
Henry Ensley, who lives 10 miles out
Of town on the road to AlmOta, was at
tending to business in COlfax Tuesday.
Mr.. Ensey is the owner in fee simple OF
several farms in Whitman county.
A. Hibler Of Wilcox was attending to
business at the county seat Tuesday.
C.R. Miller, an old resident Of Colfax
but now Of Spokane, came here Satur-
day, returning home Sunday. Mrs.
Miller, who had been here two weeke
visiting with relatives, returned with
him.
Mrs. S. A. Hereford left Monday for
Stauffer, Alberta, to remain indefinitely
with her son and daughter, who each
have homesteads there.
Miss Helen James has accepted posi-
ton in a millinery store in klamath
Falls, Oregon, and went to that place
from Portland this week.
Mrs. Grace DeVaughn Of Bozeman,
Montana, arrived in Colfax last Satur-
day and will stay q month visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. III. Shaw.
From here she goes to Boise, Idaho, to
see friends.
Verne Towne OF Rosalia was attending
to legal business here Tuesday.
Miss Belle Boyd, teaching near Elber-
ton, visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. n. Boyd, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. E. K. Sheldon Of North Yakima,
formerly OF Coliax, visited friends here
Tuesday and Wednesday.
z. W. Chapman, cashier Of the Tekoa
State Bank, spent Wednesday in Cofax.
James Anderson left for Seattle Wednes.
day to be gone several days.
William Sutherland, local agent for
the Interior Warehouse Co., was in Port
land several days this week.
Claude Hollingsworth came up from
Portland yesterday.
Newton Y. Rowe, late principal OF the
school at Hay, and reliable and valued
correspondent OF The Gazette at that
point, has resigned his position and is
in Colfax for the time being. MIR. Rowe
expects to engage in mercantile pursuits,
but is as yet undecided as to location.
Mrs. Florence Stevenson has returned
from Portland, where she spent some
Tina sclectino hpr aDrinO miIlinarv atOnk
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-03-05
Big Gathering OF Odd Fellows.

Friday night, March y, Colfax Lodge
No. IA, l. o. 0. f., will hold meeting
at which Grand Master L. j. Brdseye Of
Spokane and Grand Secretary Louis f.
Hart Of Tacoma will be present and ad-
dress the assembled brethren. The
lodges at Il Crosse, Endicott, Pull
man, PaIouse, Thornton, st. John, Gar
field and Steptoe have been invited to
attend, and field day in Odd Fellow
ship may be looked for. The entire up
per floor Of Fraternity block has been
reserved for the occasion, SO it is easy
to understand that something will be
doing. A big feed is promised.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1909-03-05
Take Remains to Spokane.

Mrs. Joseph W. Snyder, relict Of the
late Joseph W. Snyder, was in Colfax
yesterday on her way to Endicott, where
she goes to remove the remains OF their
first born. daughter, buried there 16
years ago. The remains will be taken
to Spokane and buried in the family plat
beside the father, who was killed in an
automobile accident at Spokane several
months ago. The Snyders formerly lived
at Endicott and later at Colfax.