davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
NOW A VACCINE
FOR PNEUMONIA

LOWELL. Maza.. Feb i-Mcdl
cal science has achieved In this city
IN the pRat few weeks whAt ln hall.
ID a. a triumph.
Mira Edward =. Cushing. wifc q
the proprietor ~ a hotel. and Frank
W huTd. treasurer Of one Of tbs
city's largest banking Institutions.
wsre stricken with pneumonia
Each waa believed 70 be dying
and hope had been given up.
Thea the laboratory Of the Tufts
college medical school came to
their assistance
To-day Mrs Cushing IL we'll on the
road 70 recovery and Mr Hurd has
fully recovered
Bofh Tfrg coming and Mf Hurd
credit gheiF recovery 10 the VeFy.
newest thing IN ase trsatnsanY 81
pneumonia. the Vaccine freastfrfit.
iaeEodueed ln ere eify hya rev
yagnA physicians. graduates 81 The
Tufis Asdlcsl school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

m fHIIea f.,,I-
Fssl''NS .''.,,.s a new sensation
f, cars y whcn be told
'..asy arstasN ..,,,n,,tse
s.lllreF Psneho' "a.
) 80 ted BY Donald ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
lAARRYAND LIVE
ia RIFE OLD ACE

L tte<F re~s@
~ VAR " YOU
= fpod Old age "A
:. ,s''Es y Jarqtes nerfllIlos
80 - 3 b The grsaieaf ag.
\. ~ = he ae1es rhs mar.
" (. nal o. woman has ~ sevs
:. ~ = aufk chance of 4 9oed
"a. q llis a. = baeheler 81
10 he youn9 men 81
azs nys:
4. A,sF az Jon wifi Al weri
-, ! ! .eifah standpoint. bu,
- 9sillly ever your ulfe
4 n. s'su from this eaailafi
...e. = new Der loss wifi 81
49, - Misfortune Tor your iife
~ great measure on hsr
I. '.zsa Ne advice a. And
!, ! aassmoiselle. ! give conn
aa'TJ 10 your mos, sslgab
= mortality among mar
g. less than among
ss..s. 2 ne same age Al lsast
- r. q %. bui the differ
ior women Than for
mortality among apin
S's So Greater than among
- !. .aa.sn' bat q IS NOT fhree
!, 7sat q 10 the case oi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
PILES
Quickly
Cured
instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free 10
All in plain Wrapper.

Al in plain Wrapper.
We want every man and woman
suffering from the excruciAting tor.
tufe Of piles 10 just send their
name aud address 20 ua and get By
return mail a free trial package Of
the most effective and positive
cure ever known for this disease.
Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way 10 prove shat This great
remedy will do IN your own case.
IL 10 Just fiii out free coupon and
aend 70 as and you will get by. re.
turn mall a free sample Of Pyramid
Pile Cure.
Then after you have proven 10
yourself what Il can DO. You will
80 TO the druggist and get 80 cent
box
Don't undergo an operation. op.
efationa are rarely a success and
often lead 10 terrible consequences
Pyramid Pile Cure reduces all In
flAmmation. makes congestion. r.
fitatiou. itching. sores and ulcers
disappear and the piles simply
quit No knife and itE torture. No
doctor and his bills
For naie az all drug stores az 50
cents a box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

the wife overlook wrongs che
nle Obliged TO suffer from her
husband, more than the hua.
band would forgive II the
~fongs had been committed BY
herr
These are questions involved In
Olga Nethersole's play, THE Writ
ing on the Wall" What do Star
readers think about them7
The Star viii give prizes for the
best answers. aa followa
fifat best answer. SIS cash
Second best answer. $40 cash.
Third best answer. g. cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

Gerry department OF the Bon Marche.
booths OF pure food exhibitors,
some OF them Seattle houses aud
others Eastern concerns. the big
bakery where 900 leaves Of bread
a day are baked. and the cafe.
where pure foods are served At
each booth Is . dcmonstFat0r. CIV.
ing object lessons IT. the products
shown. John Patterson. manager
and buyer Of the grocery depart.
ment. Is director Of the big show
Consistent with the theory that
pure food counts for happiness. "A
theatrette on the exhibition floor
presents musical programs. and all
II az merry AS circus. The big
exhibit will be on for four weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
Mine DISASTER


- :.
Western type Almost svcry build I.
ing and home u eWned ~ the com-
pany
pHiMEHO. Colo. Feb. The
death struggles % screaming and
praying mer. caught under Kfuund
IN 4 fireaaept mine shaft. attempt.
ing 20 fight their way 20 Aafaty
were described today hy DiAnAdu
Vlrgeu. the first miner taken fronl
the wrecknd primrro mine.
FlFgcn. terribly injured. lay oa
blankets in an lmprcrsseA hospital
here. and III broken sentences told.
through an interpreter. all he knew
Of the disaster
sherc wAs = dcafenluE roar.
said virgrn. then flashes % fire
and then darkness remember
falling TO The ground Then came a
rush ~ men, SCREAMING. shouting
and praying. In their attempt TO -
cape
i staggered 70 my feet. but was
Knocked down - men who. with
their clothing on fire. rushed along
tbs tunnel insane from their agony
4 was too weak 70 got upon ny
feet again. 40 dragged myself
aioug over dead bodies I crawiod
until I tainted when I came 70. I
heard fne Erunns ErowinE fainter
and finally cease believed alt
.A1Ef ,Zta m ...ens-. I
shoatest-s~ l--n ne could. but
hadnt much strength. except 10
shonf a. fos4fTals"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
me- rar,y Ne Beloassa 10.

a matron % the most determined
character was encountered hv q
Young woman reporter ON "a country
ua per- who was sent out 90 inter.
view leading citizenH a. o. their pol
ties
May T see Mr 1922 she asked u
stern looking woman who opened
the door #t one house
no. you can't" answered the MA
fruH. denialNeiH
THuf ! want O. kuoH what party
he belongs fo pleaded the girl
THE woman drew up hcr tail rig
ura Wei. take good look 40 me
Hfe said I'm the party be belongs
tor Universal Leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

Fourth best answer, two seats
for THE Writing on tho Wall"
Fifth best answer, two seats for
THE Writing on the Wall"
The contest closes at noon Sat.
urday, February 6 Answers re-.
oeiyed after that time will not re.
eelyo consideration.
The announcement of the prize
winners viii be made IN The Star
Monday. February 7
Write answers more than
100 wordR-on one side ~ the
paper with ink. and address to
Nethersole. care The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
B0U|uLON AND OLE HANSON
DISCUSS CAMPAIGN ISSUES

AZ three meetings ia the resi-.
dcnee districts OF the THIRD and Sew.
enth wards last night. A. V. Bouil.
Ion and bis sentiments upon munlcl,
pal questions we're givon an enshus.
lastlo reception, Al the Mems club
of the First Christian church
broadway and y olive 81 Bonillon
answered scores Of questions 10 the
appafen, satisfaction o. his audi
tors
Two Gill workers we're sent 10
the church 20 break 40 the meet.
Ing William Jennings. a badly Dc
feated candidate Tor county asses
sor al the last county election. WAS
the main puryeyor % tho rowdyiam.
but tho expressed disgust OF the
auditors squelched him
Tells Why he Wac Fired.
AZ the meeting in the Renton Hlll
club house. Houillon declared that
the only trouble that he had ever
caused IN the city hall was The on
posture o. graft and incompetency
Ny office was one place IN the
city hall where citizens were a.
ways welcome aud where they ae.
cured the information they wanted
] never vas regarded a. a trouble
maker until ! made known 20 the
public that the money was being
squAndcred IN the city hall and the
public business conducted In A
reckless. careless aud Incompetent
manner would have been In the
city hall today II had breu viii
ing "a aiiow the political machine 10
dcffaud the taxpayers and keep ~.
lent upon the aublcct"
Bouiliou dcacyibed In detail the
many things that he had done IN
the office Of superintendent ~ pub.
llc utilities that made for better
public service In detail he out
lined political CRAFTS that be- bad
frustrated to the benefit 81 the tax
payers,
Asnsen Makes Good speech.
Ole Hanaon made a stirring
speech az the Henton iiiii club
house Hanson asserted that ON
could not give The city clean ad
mlrisffafiou because Of the men
that 9crc handling his campaign
The men whn attempted 10 steal
The election for John RiplinEer and
who only failed because the orders
from headquarters 20 stop cheating
vent eut too aeon. are today IN she
pEy - ths GIL gang registering
fioatsFs and taking steps 20 steal
your vote9 Not . single criminal Ia
The city 81 Seattle nor a single man
who earns bic Twins IN shame but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
HORSE BITES =
OWNERS EAR

while trying 30 cars for a hruiae
on hia horses ieg Iris morning.
james Henry vas rewarded for his
truubln ~ the animal leaning over
and deliberately biting off his bone.
factors ear Henry vas taken 20
the city hospital vhsre the doctors
dressed fhe sound while ne cursed
first the horse aad then himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
u[l 70 MANAGE
nlI['s CAMPAIGN

r..s = naksF. q the Seattle
,.4ssu sampang and vigs pres
=. Z a. cAsmber q Commerce.
= : Mr. Thomas hurze
-sazz znnaxsf IN hls cAndi'
e :, I'rl,ed States senator
Is hrAs hsssznaFtsrs wili D.
~ I: anxe q salle No $50,
m szasink
~ hslxs E1rks and Bis
..ls ssss bssn swkisk diiieent
\ y sus tine past. this is the
x kmal nnau@neement 81 &C
N q zluias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
~ \, Many !. PENNIES
" The MAIL BOXES

q
~. ,''',.'si on. Feb a. Fsfi
- -. -. 2 officials of the pori.
n eaitment indicate ihat
n \ X. pennies are taken annu.
s.' As rural letter carrisrs
Nmsss " mAss Tor The payment
Az f'1 h against the prac
III ~. become com. W vldespresd
M is. slss'oiiiee department has
4 l ~. se' li. 70 al posfma
Fss~ss,,' s Z, offices that
s'sailsss.ly y the practice wiii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
SHOULD WIFE FORGIVE HER HUSBAND?
PRIZES FOR THE BEST ANSWERS

I. Should the wife forgive
everything and anything the
husband may do. II ho 10 tho
father 81 child or Of children
by herr Does not the child CO.
ment through all eternity the
marriage vow taken before
Code holy ALTAR la there a
wrong IN tho world which the
wife under these circumstance
should not forgiven
2, Arc men and women IN
exactly the same position con.
eernlng for0lVenesef Should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
ing FROM AN
AEROPLANE FALL

sasss. Is,pi. Feb WIN.
siuss, ~ ~ asroplane. Mortl
llsl as q injuries rom wh ma
n s ls,e \. shich he was fly.
ss D's'ely wrecked By he
~ d 4. "a buried ln no
w. l.sa Two f nv u. TIE aero. aero.
We broken ana collar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
FRgg PACKAGE couPon

I'll out the blank lines bciow
with your name and address. cut
out coupon and mail 20 the pYR.
AMID DRUG COMPANY. 2fo
Pyramid Bldg. Marshall. Mich
A sample % the great Pyramid
Pile Cure will then be sent you
AZ once b. mali. FREE. IN plain
wrapper.
atFeTt ssss.s+.ss.....
City and State ....+...........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
Taffeta Silk Petticoats at SITS

Taffeta Silk Petticoats in solid and changeable
coors, made with deep corded flounce and perca-
line under-rufe colors, black, brown navy, delft
blue red and green. Price S275
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
4 URMAN VIEW
OF HELEN TAFT

MIx Fsk The German
xxsses aie nskinx megry over
4 zssz las reported taik 20
seushxs. q phAlafeiphiA over
4 xssAs 4 A. zktrt~afss makers
~ <sea,n ~ hspgy success
nss .sneNnk N'ncess 10 Alice
k.es4sgA . ssuvslssg the press
M n1<sz.:< ~ sssry day
n Fr.ss SIS 4 distinction
sef*@s - tzxtssss Of the twu
'rr'sss'x fss<rIrK Alice Rooas-
- = : psss q ashton. the Ia.
'sa'r Z mgs. sazpsa hats ard The
izzHs'w 4 - zlns tailed maff
~ ~ IN : SAT- % B. sak
p = hyal szssiions But &C
sFt'f y ams xslssrs iha aim ~
" = y ans. ihey rant NJ %.
= .zzszzss
20 aaMneais A. these serve 10
~ ~ A;i'e he German writ.
~n* 4 - Amerieah SRI
'''z'ssilY Aersln was not In.
- szai Mss Tar promptiy and
zT tlsssowed the talk 20
- ne shirfwaist airiA ers
s - - s'inAassd 10 has b. the
Eall aaeananara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

Western type Almost sxcry build.
'ng and home " ewned ~ the com-
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01

JAPANESE MATING l5c and 2oc yard
basement saiearoom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. 20,
Store Ciosss Daily "a $50.

Are participated in by various Sections
in the popular Basement Salesroom, and
attention is here directed to the interest
ing values provided in new Silk Dresses
and Petticoats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-01
Taffeta Silk Petticoats at $685.

Taffeta Silk Petticoats with deep flounces some
accordion pleated, trimmed with narrow pinked
ruifes; others have deep embroidery flounce and
percaline under-ruffle; these come in black brown
navy, gray, red and green, solid and changeable
colors. Price $685.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-26
First Spinach Shipped.

Although it has been organized but
a few weeks the Walla Walla Fruit &
Vegetable union scored decided vic
tory yesterday when they shipped the
first LOT of home grown spinach raised
here this year, to Seattle. A Seattle
firm had written in advance to Man
ager E. J. Armstrong and requested all
the spinach he could raise for the early
markets and the shipment yesterday,
ten crates in all, were shipped last
might via Pacific Express company.
This is probably the first spinach rals-
ed in the state of Washington and 1t
will probably be sold by the penny
weight in Seattle as spinach grown IN
gardens at this time year would do
well for any southern state. This win
ter had been considered an exception
ally cold one but still it was not cold
enough to hinder the growth OF
vegetation covered by straw.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-26
WaiIa Walian Dies.

Mrs. Sara j. Brown, aged 81 years,
for many years resident of this
valley, died at her home about five
miles below this city yesterday after
noon at l o'clock. The deceased was
the wife of HI. E. Brown, a farmer.
Mrs. Brown was born and raised IN
Pennsylvania but moved west soon af-
ter marriage Besides the husband
the following sons and daughters sur
vive: L. H., V. E., A. j., and H. M
Brown and Miss Amy H., and Miss
Bertha A. The following brothers and
sisters also survice: H. E. Keagy,
Mrs. Mary Reynolds, of Wilton, Iowa,
and Mrs Elizabeth Stockson, of San
Jose, Cal. Funeral services are to- be
held at the Brown home Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock Interment will
be in the Brown plot in the city
cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-26
Miss Burnett to Go Abroad.

Miss Malen Burnett, of the Fischer
School of Music, is planning her usual
biennial trip to Europe this summer,
and expects to take with her a small
party of sight-seers, visiting. among
other places, the celebrated Oberam-
mergau, where they expect to see the
Passion Play" which is given once
every ten years. Miss Burnett has
been abroad three times and made a
continued residence in Berlin for three
years. She has travelled extensively
and, being thoroughly acquainted with
continental customs and familiar from
personal experience with the ground
to be covered, the trip promises to be
most enjoyable aid successful affair.
The itinerary includes England,
France, Belgium. Germany, Italy,
Switzerland, with stage coach trip in
Switzerland a trip down the Rhine by
boat, and the Italian lakes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-26
Ritz After
EQrlu Date

William A Ritz yesterday even
ing for Portland. where he will rep
resent the Walla Walla County Far
association at the annual meeting OF
the North Pacific fair association, to
he held tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. Mr.. Ritz has been given in
structions ito secure the last week
in September or either of the first two
weeks in October as the date of the
1910 Walla Walla county fair.
The dates for all associations iden-
titled with the North Pacific associa-
ton are to be set at this. annual meet
ang, and if possible the last week in
September will be secured for this
city. On account of the probability
of rain and unfavorable weather dur
ing the month of October, it is de-
sired that the earliest possible date
be decided upon, but it is not known
for a certainty that Mr.. Ritz can Sc
cure the last week in September. In
any event the local association will
not accept a date any later than that
of last year, as favorable weather can
not be expected after the first two
weeks in october.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-26
Clothes and the Man.

Z. H. Cline, formerly a clerk in the
Wilson Drug store on Main street is
now wanted in this city as it is
claimed he left here owing the Clark
kirkman company the sum of $3.50.
It is alleged in the complaint that Cline
had an account with the plaintiff of
N26.50 and that before leaving here
he had paid but $40 on this sum. Fred
Wilson, proprietor of the drug store,
mas been garnisheed for this amount
and in retaliation it said he wrote to
Cline and advised him mot to come
back as he would find no job wait
ing for him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-26
Mission
To Open
In City

Announcement was made today by
w s Ioyeioy. an experienced mis-
sionary worker, that non -sectarlan
Mace of worship to be known as the
Union Gospef mission, will be opened
tomorrow evening in the basement OF
the old Statesman building, South
Third street, where free reading
room is also to be maintained. Ser
vices are to be conducted every even
ing except Mondays, at 1870 o'clock, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovejoy, and the work
to be done will resemble that carried
on in the slums of the larger cities of
the country.
Mrs. Lovejoy arrived in the city to-
dav to assist her husband in opening
the first mission of the kind in the
city, and the public is invited to ar-
tend the initial service tomorrow even
ing. free reading room is to be
one of the departments of the mission,
and those desiring to make any .dona-
tons to the literature are asked to
address them to Mr.. Lovejoy and leave
articles at tho public library.
The Union Gospel mission is intend
ed to be a poor mans church, and I'M
fortunates are to be welcomed there
in any condition of dress. The
churches of the city have been ex-
tended an especial invitation to coop
crate in the work proposed for this
city, and the mission will open tomor-
row evening with every indication Of
success.
Mr.. Lovejoy, who has spent years
in this kind of work, lately in Everett
and Bellingham, today expressed the
greatest surprise that no one is DO
ing mission work among the poorer
classes in this city, and said Walla
Walla is undoubtedly the largest place
in the country without special mission
workers. No collections are taken at
these missions, the funds being raised
through the generosity of public
spirited citizens who take an interest
in the work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-26
PERSONAL

0. E. Phillips of F'reeWater was in
the city for a few hours yesterday
G. S. Hoffman Of Pomeroy, is a
business visitor in the city today.
P, E. Waldrin of Dayton, is attend
ing to business affairs IN the city to-
day.
l.. B. Larue of Dayton, is in the city
today on a brief business trip.
c. w. Avery is in the city today from
his saw mill in the Blue mountains.
!. D. c. Hayes of Waitsburg, is trans
acting business in the city today.
Will Fouts of Dayton, is in the city
today on legal business.
j. D. Walters of Prescott, is spend
ing the day in the city.
Mrs. A. M Crotty and Mrs. Bernice
Horrigan of Pasco, are in the city to-
day on brief pleasure trip.
Councilman Fred S. Hull left to-
day for North Yakima, where he will
spend several days looking after bust
ness interests.
Miss Elsie HuntSman, of WaitSburg,
is visiting this week with Walla Wal
la friends and relatives.
G. H. Johnson returned yesterday
from Spokane, where he had been for
several DAYS on a combined business
and pleasure visit @
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-26
Taken to Penitentfary.

Horta Zenza, billiard Martin, ). +.
Donozan. George Peasner, G. M. Har-
ris, Gus Lind and Gas Arndt, all con-
yicted of serious charges at the last
term of criminal court and sentenced
TO serve terms ranging from one to
ten and five to fifteen years, IN the
penitentiary, were taken to the penal
institution yesterday afternoon by a
TRAVELLING guard. r. Kanda, one of the
Japs found guilty of living off the
earnings of a prostitute, has appealed
his case and was not taken to the pen
itentiarv while Mrs. May, who is also
in Jail, having been convicted, has IN
structed her attorney to an appeal.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-26

matters and will supervise all of the
fruit sent out by this concern.
Beginning at 200 o'clock this after
noon Professor A. l.. Melander of the
Washington State college and Profess
sor Briefly, packing instructor of the
state college delivered lectures on
Spraying" and Packing and Market
ing of Fruits respectively. Tomor
row afternoon they will speak on THE
Coddling Moth
The following is a partial list OF
those enrolled in the school:
Walla Walla-Charlotte and Mas
Lichtenwalter, Ethel Colville, Wendell
Barker, C. H. Cummings, w. A. Ritz
Gavin Duncan, Mrs. Duncan, Mr.. Jen-
sen, Josephine Beeder, Charles b
Davis, Mrs. B. Davis, Miss Dixon, j
A. Joice, Mrs. ]. c. Davis, Miss Minnie
Troyer, H. C. Chew, Miss Julia
Vaughn, Lottie Duncan, Ella Barton
w A. Richardson.
Dayton. l.. Dumas.
Dixie-Paul Shoney, J. G. Brunton
o. S. Bundy, Della Thomas, Anna
Grinstead, Mr. Warner, H. d. Ed
ridge
FIRE. water-Charles Walden. Dear
Forsyth, Earl Smock, J. A. Lawson
l.. A. Lawson, Harry Brad, Mrs. e.
A. Bryan, Mrs. John Johnson
Touchet-H. H. Hanson, d. B. Stone
Clifford Riggs, James Wilson. E. X
Huber, George Files, V. LanthrOp,
James Anspaugh, E. Cummins.
Spokane-R. H. Rice.
Milton-Asa Demaris, NJ S Rob
inson r. F. D. No. 1; j. W. Parks,
r. F. D. No. /.
State Lined. l.. Riggles, Henry
Hoffman, Miss Ross.
Wallula-W. F. DeLong.
Attalia-T. A. Wright.
College Place-Carl Dysart, E. L.
Jones, F. S. Mcmahon.
Waitsburg-H. d. Mills.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-26
Pacific Company Retires.

FL. l.. Gentsch, manager of the
Washington division of the Pacific
Express company arrived in Walla
Walla yesterday to look after the
closing of the affairs on his office,
which had been running here for the
past 80 years. The American Express
express over the Hartman lines over
the Pacific company's head and by
this they will come into possession Of
about 100 new offices in the country.
The new company will retain many
of the retiring express. company's en-
ployes.