davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-16
DRY FARMING
Claude Hollingsworth W1,
for Dry Farming Congress =. aft

Claude Hollingswortb .,
has written the following ar,, oOli'
the bulletin issued in the ia
OF the Dry Farming Congress.
There are two vital 49,
gard to the successful growin !,
crops in the western statos s
the Importance of getting >. 0ns
water as possible into the LUG
and the other is the using % s'Ouli
means to conserve it. wen
Il followed the Camnbou
this season, and under If ~ ~'S'sSl
maintained a healthy, glossy sn. iaa
ance, while fields differently trasa
curled up for lack of moisture ~
secret of success lies in the oon. ~
ton of the moisture and its ~ =
ton. 'e'el'
I'VE plowed two fields in =,
while the ground was still Fan p'I
moisture. We started three - "
setting the plows to run full sors
inches deep. Immediately aftor ;, -
piows we started a sub-surface n.os '
er, made in three four-foot scot,
This packer followed the plows rirt,
up to five O'Clock in the ,ftorne
when we made a few sweens ona,,
the field with 27-foot harrow
thus packing and narrowing oa -
plowed, the moisture being scala
away by the mulch on the surface
We found that in case of q CHI.
in summer, the soil on the sursoo.
caked and the evaporation began 49,
so we would re-harrow and rA-ootoh
lish the mulch, and by SO DOING No
not only prevented loss of moiStn.o
but we gained additional moisture in
storing away the rain that had fallen
BY following this up closely an,
cutting the weeds with a V-shane,
Weeder We succeeded in storing AVA
by September l six feet of moistur
by actual test. And it was this mois
ure that carried the growing GRO,
through the driest season in Is year
producing 10 bushels Of No. whea
testing 81 IL pounds, on lao acre
and 10 bushels OF barley TO the acI
on the adjoining lao acres, viii
neighboring fields of fall wheat ra
from 20 to 80 bushels to the acre,
Mr.. Hollingsworth adds that b
feels that the Dry Farming Congress
to be held in Spokane October 81
is the most important agriculture
event of the year and that it deserve
not only good exhibits from ever
county in the state of Washingto
but from every state in the unio
He will deliver a practical address {
Dry Farming ON the Great Whe
Lands of the Famous Palouse Cou
try"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-16
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1910.
Deeds

Deeds
Peter M. Cole and wife to Chris
uan d. Luecken, sh nWq, seq LIZ
40, sea nwq, neg swq, lots and 6,
OF 6-17-41, $4,000.
Robt II Squibb and wife to Eva j
Hill, sh lot Z, blk is, Colfax, $500.
Geo H Wat and wife to Eliza A
Park, lots l, 2, blk "A, Pullman,
$3.50.
Thos II Hale and wife to Ran
McGregor lot6, nh lot 5, blk "a,
Mumm's add, Rosalia 81.
Ora E Kenoyer and wife to E p
Deering, lots 5, 6, blk 8, End Syndi-
cate add, Guy, 500.
w n Neill and wife to Mrs. Kettle
c Bains, tract in Garfield, $500.
Marion f Russell and wife to +
7 Peterson ct al, nwq nwq, VIII neg,
nwq 12-15-44, $4,000.
S M Watson to Martha Striker,
lot 2, blk 10, Huffmans second add,
Tekoa, $500.
Real Mortgages
Ivan J Putnam to VIM Swain lot
/, blk l, Ruby's add, Pullman, pt
lot s, blk 2, Lawrence & Holbrook' s
add, Pullman, $500.
Jno NJ Roundberg to c H Anger
lot 4, blk 8, west of D street, Breed
ing's add, Palouse, $50.
Oswald Appel and wife to Standard
Real Estate and Loan Co., lot /, biz
3, Garfield, 1910.
R H Zimmerman and wife to In
ternational Mtg. Bank, lot /, MCGEE.
subdivision of lots /, 2, of 5-14-45
5000.
B d Bingham and wife to Citizen,
State bank of Tekoa, lots Z, s, bill
>, McDonald's add, Tekoa, $1,000.
Christian ID Luecken and wife t
Peter NJ Cole, sh neg, seq 1-17-4O
seq nwq, neq sec, lots 3. 6, of 6-17
Al. $4,000.
Nhhttti mortgages
J c Flock to d V Jaberg crop OF
seq sh neg 8, VIII swq 10-14-45, $125t
c Harding to E A Whitman, one
half interest ia threshiug outfit, $45,
NJ & Schreck ct al to J l Case Mch
Co, machinery, $896.
Jno H Hills to J l Case Threshin
Mch. Co. machinery, 1855.
Releases
E w Reinberg to W X Squibt
real mtg.
f w Reinberg to w II Squibt
chat.
w " LOOMS to D c Greene. chat
/ Shroudy Bros. 10 d C Greene, chat
/ j H Newberry to II B Rouse, cha
Assignments
First Savings and Trust bank q
Whitman county to Grand Lodge c
Washington, A. o. U. w, real mt,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-16
JURY LIST
Three Murder Trials on Docket for
October Court Term.

The following list of jurors has
been drawn by County Clerk Newman
and from the list juries will be chosen
to try three first degree murder cases,
which are included in the October
term of the superior court;
r. l.. Vance, Endicott; Fred Chris
Hanson, Winona; S. II. Perkins, Hay;
J. J. Miller, ColfaX; George Hardy,
Lacrosse; c. d. Chestnut, Colfax;
William e. Byrd, Wilcox; C. NJ. Du-
Vail, ColfaX; J. S. Mullins, Endicott
William Wood, ColfaX; S. II. Mccall,
Winona; Philip Green, Endicott; o.
Il. Lynch, Colfax; e. }. kaufman, En-
dicott; II. S. Hunt Palouse; T. w.
Huffman, Albion; ID. f. Staley, Pull
man; Thos. Goosch, Uniontown; A,
F. Carrothers, Pullman; A e. Lin
vol, Moscow; j. e. Jones, Albion
Marshal Maynard, Cotton; G. e. Far
rand, Pullman; A. Walk Pullman; Joe
Kuntz, UniontoWn; T. 7. Donohue,
Rosalia; w. c. Barlow, Union; Cart
Worn, Thornton; c. r. Riggs, Pine
City; A. j. Decheme, Pullman; p.
A. Mason, st. John; S. H. Riggs, Ro-
salia; J. E. Smith, Lamont; T. H.
Barber, Matlock; Sam Ransier, Farm
ington; w. e. Moreland Maiden; J.
f. Beck, st. John; S. S. Bailor, Cakes
dale; E. Morris, st. John.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-16

j. Fl. Hildebrant was killed and
two Finlanders were seriously injur-
ed by a premature explosion in the
Matte Ferguson mine at Basin, Mon
tana, Thursday. Hilderbrant had just
lighted the fuse but did not have time
to get away before the explosion oc.
Cured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-16

United States to Jacob j Bush, sh
seq, neg seq seq neg, 26-19-43, re-
ceiver's receipt.
United States to heirs of Freder-
lex Baumann, deceased, neg 26-19~43,
patent.
Deeds
Glenn A Skirtcliff to Jos A Will
komm, lot 8, blk 81, Maiden, 1920
Jno Lott to A Wilkomm lots II,
Is, blk 80, Maiden, 81
Jno Squires ct al to Anna Ham
elins, lot i, blk 3, lots 5, 6, blk A.
Fairyiew add Pullman, 81
Cash N Gaddis and wife to Anna
Hamelins, blk 5, blk 4, except blk 3,
Fairyiew add, Pullman, 1894.
Chas l. Marsh to Melvin ID Over
by lot 6, blk 60, Samuel Simpson S
add, Garfield, $3.50.
Chas l. Marsh admir-, to Melvin d
OVERLY, lot 6, blk 65, Samuel Simp-
sons add, Garfield, $3.50.
F J Mahoney ct ux to May Nc
Greeyy lots 1, 2, 3, A, 5 and 6, blk / =,
f j Mthoney's add Tekoa $1,000.
Philip Lust and wife to Henry
Smick, lot /, blk 8, Endicott $40.
o d Mathews and wife to Fred J..
Dulanty, lot T. blk 80, Pullman, $3.50.
Northwestern Improvement Co. to
Ira B Richards ct al lots 10, IA, blk
10, Lamont, $500.
Thomas p Campbell ct TX to Jno
B Stoecker, seq swq, nwq swq 26-19-
A, eh seq 27-19-44, lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
blk 8, Parkman's add, Oakesdale,
$16,350.
Sophia Fennemore to Karl Lauten-
slerger, pit lot a, lot 5, II d Smith
LIST add, Endicott, $1,000.
Adolphus Briggs and wife to Jas.
t Heaslet, seq "a, nh seq, 35-14-45,
$4,000.
VIM, E. Lawson and wife to Mar
ion f, Russell, lot /, seq neg, eh seq,
neg 6-15-45, $1,000.
Real Mortgages
w f Paullus ct ux to Paul Acker-
man, nwq 22-14-44, $4,000.
May McGreeyy and husband to T
Mahoney, lots /, 2, 3, T. 5, 6, blk
|, Mahoneys subdivision of Lombard
add, Tekoa, $766.
David r Mahoney and wife to F
] Mahoney, lots 5, 6, blk Z, F J Maho-
ney's subdivision of Lombard's add
to Tekoa, $3.50.
Jacob f Bush to VIM Swain, sh
seq, neq seq, seq neg 26-1S-39, $500.
Jas. T Heaslet and wife to Adolph-
US Briggs, seq "a, nh swq, S5-14-45,
$12,100
Chattel Mortgages
A Rogers to Colfax Implement
Co, machinery, $230
B f Ellis to T J Campbell, live
stock, 2-3 crop on nwq 25-19-44
$1425.
Clyde al Greene to Geo w Rhoads
livestock, $500 bushels of wheat OF
swq %, pit nwq -7,l6-41, $105O.
G " BilHngsley to e A White, croI
on swq, pit nwq %, eh seq, .swq sec
4 seq swq, 20, nh nwq 32-19-42.S2672
Releases
J. NJ Trowbridge to Chas. Schmau
der real mtg.
First National bank Of Garfield t,
Alma Marsh, real mtg.
First State Bank of Garfield +
Chas Marsh, real mtg.
Equitable Savings and Loan CO
to Herbert K oliver, real mtg.
VIM Swain to J F Bayminer. res
mtg.
Jonathan Johnson to Matthias
Busch, real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-16

The little daughter of a clergyman
stubbed her toe and said darn!
"I'u give you 10 cents" said her
father, If you'll never say that word
again"
A few days afterward she came to
him and said:
Papa, I've got a word worth hall
a dollar. "-Eyerybody's Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-16

The property of the Deschutes
Irrigation and Power Co., in Oregon,
is to be sold at foreclosure sale, the
bondholders having just secured an
order for the sale from the circuit
court in Portland. The claims against
the company aggregate 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-16

During a recent examination IN
the theology of the old testament the
following question was asked young
clergyman: What language did Ba-
laams ass speak," After a moment
of thought, a smile flashed across his
face and he wrote his answer. /
looked at the paper. He had written
"Assyrian. "-Lippincott's
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-16
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 81, 1910


Deeds
o d Masters and wife to George
Wayman, lot 3, blk 80, Gill's add,
Garfield, $500.
A L Ebersole and wife to S NJ Wat
son, lots t, Z, s, 8, 10, blk II, Tekoa,
81.
Il l. Shadduck and wife to A p
Hagglund, lot l, blk 20, Wiley's sec
ono add, Palouse, $3.50.
e Ii Hitchcock to B f Traux, tract
in24-20-45, 81.
Elizabeth A Roberts and husband
to E { Enos. pit eva 18-16-44, lease.
Real Mortgages
f JMahoney and wife to Western
Loan and Savings Co., lot /, blk 6,
LON bard IS add, Tekoa, $1,000.
Bills of Sale
b Schrock an Co., to Ed Anderson,
stock of candies, pool table, etc,
$I15O.
Griner and Woodward to Garfield
National Bank, threshing accounts,
$1,000.
Miscellaneous
Badger Land and Orchard Co. to
the public, water on lots 3, 3, of 28-
1888, water right.
Jimmy e Gordon VS. William Stiff
fler ct al, nh l7-19-42, lien.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-16

$4,000 in five years. He anticipates
that this year will establish a new
record, with an average yield of at
least $500 per acre.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-16
Miscellaneous

Anna Anderson to the public, affi-
dayit,
Jno A Anderson to the public, affi-
davit.
L L Wright to the public, affidav-
it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-16

Lamp wicks can be prevented from
smoking by dipping them in vinegar
and drying thoroughly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-16
THE NORTHWEST

Captain I. ID. Blom, prominent in
shipping circles and head of Goldfish
company, was found in Wright park,
in the heart of the city of Tacoma,
last week, with his throat cut He will
probably die. 1t is believed he was at
tackled by a robber while on the way
to the home of a friend. The attack is
supposed to have been made some
time before midnight and Blom is be-
lieved to have lain in the park all
night. When found his condition was
desperate. Several square feet of
sod were covered with blood and
there were indi cations of a struggle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-16

Judge and Mrs. II. e. Garfield
were rendered a farewell reception
by the members of the Masonic fra
ternities of Colfax on the eve of their
departure for Spokane last week.
Judge Garfield was presented with a
gold-headed cane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-16

In fire which destroyed the home
Of Jos. G. Wendell located in the sub
urbs of Portland, Myrtle Wendell,
aged 2 years, was burned to death,
and Laura Ellis, a domestic, aged IS
years, was so badly burned that she
died few minutes after she reached
the hospital 1t is believed the fire
started from the explosion of a gas
cline stove. None of the members of
the family were home when the fire
broke out and it was some time be-
fore the nearest neighbors could
reach the scene. 1t was then too late
to save either of the victims.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-16

Valuable Indian lands on the Yak
ina Indian reservation, which were
allotted to non-competents or held
for heirs of dead indians, will be
sold by the government on September
26 and October 81. The sale will be
made under supervision of S. A. NJ.
Young, the agent in charge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-16

Two journeyman plumbers out of
a job held up and shot Charles
Jeakel, horseshoer of Lewiston,
Idaho, through the neck at Marshal
junction atabout o'clock Saturday
night, securing $50 and inflicting a
serious wound. The thugs fired three
hots at close range at Jeakel, but one
taking effect, the other two passing
through the victims coat at the
shoulder. Offering resistance to com
mands to stand and deliver caused
the use of firearms. Jeakel's flesh
and clothes were powder burnt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-09-16
MONDAY, SEPT. 5, 1910

Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to Jacob Bush, sh
seq, neg seq seq neg, 26-19-43, re-
ceiyers receipt.
United States to heirs of Freder-
lick Baumann, deceased, neg 26-19~43,
patent.
Evening journal., 1910-08-09
IMPURE FOOD SHOCKS
PITTSBURG STOMACHS

PITTSBURG, Aug 9-Many Pitts |
burg stomachs felt bad when the Pure |
Food Commissioners announced that !
I hey had arrester twenty-six shop
keepers for selling bad foods and then
rushed into print with a description
OF the bad foods. From this time
forth IL may be hard 10 sell pies, ice
cream, meringue. sherbets and flaw
ored ices i'm Pitsburg. Most Of the
dealers are under arrest for using
what is known as pie filler" in max
/ ing pies; also other kinds of "hiler"
in making Ice cream and other like
delicacies.
Boston authorities are being asked
TO collaborate in this move, since It is
asserted by the Commissioners thai
most Of the "fillers" come from Bos-
ton. The Commissioners describe the
pie filler" as something looking like
colored starch and with fish market
odOr" II is asserted that most of
the Pittsburg pies are made OF this
/ filler, which comes I'm colors 20 suit.
! the violet colored filler doing service
for all kinds Of berry pies
IL Is said coal tar dye forms the
principal ingredient In this filler
The ice cream or pastry filler Is said
TO be worse, the ice cream receipt
reading "to one gallon OF milk or
cream add two ounces OF filler" and
four even teacups OF granulated sugar
This makes five gallons Of delicious
ice cream"
Evening journal., 1910-08-09
CHANGE OF HOURS
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Dr.. Cooper Gives Notice to
School Board Of Amend
ment to Rules
SCHOOL ROOMS
WILL Be NUMBERED

At the meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation last night DR.. T. o. Cooper
announced that at the next meeting of
the board he would offer a resolution
to change the hours for luncheon at
the High School. II was agreed some
time ago that the High School hours
should be from $50 TO 11.30 a. m. and
from 1880 TO 2.30 D. m.
These hours have not been satisfac-
tory, according to members of the
board. II is expected that DR.. Cooper
will move for a half-hour luncheon
period.
Chairman ODonnell, of the repair
committee, reported that the following
contracts had been awarded on the
bids opened at the last preceding
meeting
Charles Blocker. painting the inside
Of No. IL school; George w. McCaul-
ley, building concrete steps at No. %
school; William F.. Linton, painting
the outside of No. 16 school: James
NJ. Bryan, glazing for one year.
Upon motion of Mr.. Sullivan, IL was
decided to have rooms in all the
schools numbered.
Salaries of officers and janitors were
reported to amount to $1,OO4SO, and
bills for s13,357SO, orders for which
were drawn. The balance OF the cur
rent expense fund was reverted to be
S16,569.99 and the special fund S19,-
564.75.
A representative of a disinfectant
concern was present in the interest OF
his company, and the matter was re-
.ferred to the health committee TO re-
port at the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-08-09
HANLON SPOKE
FOR HIMSELF
Fame Company President Says
Company Has Not Committed
Itself to Paid Department
WILL CONSIDER THE
SUBJECT AT NEXT MEETING

a statement issued last night by |
Edward J. Hanlon. secretary Of the |
Fame Hose Fire Company, declaring |
that the company would give It's |
property to the city for the establish
ment Of a paid fire department, was
declared unauthorized this morning |
by William J. Lutz. president Of the
MIR. Hanlon expressed only his
own opinion said Mr.. Lutz His
statement is not to be considered as
coming from the company. Some
members favor paid department, but
whether they are a majority. | can't
say. The matter was discussed in
formally by some OF the members last
night, as the result OF the Reliance
Company's proposition. The subject
will be discussed at our next meeting.
which will be on the first Friday OF
next month. Then the company may
issue a statement"
The statement issued by MIR. Han
Ion follows:
"The Fame Fire Company does not
stand I'm the way Of the progress of
the city, and when il feels that It
should have a paid fire department,
the sentiment OF the members is that
the apparatus and the building and
other property of the company be
turned over TO the city without COM
pensation. That the money which
the companies receive from the city
is for fire use and for the use Of the
company and headquarters and in
case the companies are tble by flnan-
ciering to accumulate any portion of
! their appropriations. Il should be ap-
/ piled for the betterment OF the COM
pany TO make IL more efficient. There
fore Il is reasonable to suppose that
this company is not In business for
the purpose OF accumulating money
for its members benefit AS good,
! loyal citizens of Wilmington II is
right and proper that the members
should have that feeling for the ad-
vancement of the city and not to
make an offer with any overtures.
1T is known fact that the days
Of volunteer fire fighters are growing
to a close in Wilmington, but the
Fame Fire Company stands ever
ready TO fulfill the duties of a volun-
teer fire company.
The activity Of the members is
widely known throughout the depart
ment, and with such men as the presi-
dent, w. ]. Lutz; vice-president
4 George II. Neidermair; secretary. f.
]. Hanlon: treasurer. Harry Kennar
trustees, r. L. Rafferty,, +. w. Harris
and Frank Mcguire; directors. w. ]
Lutz, William Corson, Alexander WI
son, F. w. Harris, Harry Kennar ant
William Houck; engineer. George 7
Crockett, and assistants F.. l.. Brand
William Cook and f. Z. Butler, VIII
do not fear any competitive compan
In the way of fire duty or charitabl
acts rendered those who may appea
for assistance, it is reasonable to sup
pose from the foregoing that we ar
ever ready to assist our city father
in their effort TO place Wilmington
on footing with any up-to-date cit.
in the country"
Evening journal., 1910-08-09
PENNSY LINE
ELECTRIFICATION
Company Says New Power
System is Still Many
Years in the Future
WORK WOULD COST
COMPANY TOO MUCH

The eiectrification OF the suburban
lines OF the Pennsylvania road, so far
as Philadelphia is concerned. has
gone no farther than to secure BIDS
from the big electrical supply firms
and the figures thus submitted we're
declared Yesterday to have little at
traction at this time for the operating
heads Of the company.
There have been persistent rumors
current Of late that the Pennsy con-
templated an early electrifcation OF
its Baltimore Central branch. This
was denied yesterday by a vice-presi-
dent OF the company, who stated that
any electriflcation OF the lines would
take IN the Baltimore Central TO
West Chester. the Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Washington TO Whining
ton, the Maine Line TO Paoli and tho
New York division TO Britol. To cleo
trify on so extensive a scale would
involve very large expenditure which
the company was not prepared TO pro-
vide, and he questioned very much If
the project would be undertaken for
some years.
Another official said that i'm line
with the company's policy Of reducing
operating expenses wherever possible,
this question was being considered.
but he doubted very much II anything
would come Of it in the very near
future. The electrical companies. he
said, we're very anxious that the work
should be undertakent as II meant
large contracts for them. The COM
pany, he said, agreed to receive tenta-
tive estimates as TO the cost of the
work. and such estimates had been
presented from time to time. The
figures so far presented. he said. did
not appeal to the president and other
officials OF the company
Evening journal., 1910-08-09
Why Men Wear Trousers.

No living man Of this age ever de-
liberately chose to adopt trousers -
He was forced into them and all other
ecentricities of dress by women. In
the very earliest sartorial experience
he is swathed in a queer bundle Of
incoherent bandages by a woman.
Later she puts him i'm cute dresses
so that the neighbors can't tell him
from his little sister. Still later she
cut off his curls and puts him I'm
knickerbockers, and he puts on long
pants when she gives the word, not
before.
That is all that man has to do with
wearing trousers. Women forced him
into them in the first place, and now
he is afraid to wear anything else for
fear of making a sensation.
Evening journal., 1910-08-09
WADDELL FOR NEWARK.
With Pitcher Spade lie Figures in
Deal for Catcher Crisp.

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. 9.-Joe Nc
Ginnity, manager Of the Indians. put
through a deal whereby Rube Wad-
dell and Bob Spade, pitchers Of the
St Louis Americans, will come to
Newark in return for Catcher Joe
Crisp. Cincinnati was also after the
Newark catcher. but the St. Louis
offer was considered the better. Spade
becomes the property of the Redskins.
and Waddell comes here on an op-
tional agreement for the remainder of
the season. The players have been
ordered to report I'm Newark at once,
while Crisp will remain with the In
dians until sent for.
Evening journal., 1910-08-09
WEEKS PROGRAM
AT SHELLPOT PARK

Though rain interfered with the
pleasure of many persons, Shellpot
Park yesterday entered upon a big
week. In the Family Theatre a bill
of unusual merit was given including
Sophie Everett and Company in "A
House Warming" the Anglo Saxon
Trio, an excellent musical team; Bob
Ward, a Comedy Company in a play
let; the moving pictures, all of which
are above the average.
The Francois give a free exhibition
Of aerial work and feats of strength
each afternoon and evening in front
of the band stand, and the Henry and
Young Military Band gives free con-
certs afternoon and evening.
To-day is Children's Day, and it is
expected that a large number of
youngsters will be tn eguests of the
park management. Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday will be the annual
celebration of the Red Men and special
programs will be given on those days
Evening journal., 1910-08-09
SPEAKING IN SPOKANE,
REMEMBERS OLD HOME

r. ]. Maclean, of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce, was the princi-
pal speaker at a meeting Of the
Spokane Valley Citizens on
Saturday night. Mr. Maclean referred
in his address to Wilmington. The
Chamber Of Commerce in Spokane
feels pleased over the work of Mr..
Maclean. who was president of the
Wilmington Board of Trade. But
jealous eyes are watching him, and
it is known thaC another western city
organization is willing to offer S1.50O
additional salary for the hustling
secretary. In connection with the
latter offer George II. McGovern, sec
retary of the Wilmington Board OF
Trade and clerk Of City Council, has
been considered