davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11
PRICE. FIVE CENTS.

John Beard, John w. Howard, Obe-
diah Ware, b. H Peyton, Edw. Bum,
Lewis Cheatham, Samuel p. Brown,
Edward +. Coleman, Nathaniel Pier
son, Frank Horton. Trustees-John
w. Howard, w. w. Page. Lewis p.
Cheatham, r. r. Beard. ]. w. John
son, J. II. Chiles. Chief Clerk.
The names OF the officers and mem
bers of the church choir, are as fol-
lows: Director, Prof. Alex Mccoy
Organist. Miss Edmonia Anderson,
First Soprano. Miss Blanche Bullock,
Second Soprano, Miss Pearl Morris,
Sopranos-Mrs. V. Hawkins John
son, Miss Alberta Walker, Miss An.
ME Chaffin. Miss Beatrice Mann,
Miss Jennie Wood. Miss Louisa
Scott, Mrs. Alice Delaney. Altos
Mrs. Julia Aston, Miss Rosa Bell
Johnson. First Tenor, James IT.
Walls; Second Tenor, Matthews
Doyles, Tenor, John Fenner, First
Basso, Mr.. Nelson G.. Booker, Sec
ond Basso. Mr.. Jos. Matthews.
Bassos-Jos. Lightfoot, Jos. Rob
fnsOn. Clarence Clements, Howard
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11
WestwOOd Public School, No. :
Tuckahoe District, Rio Vista
+. o., Henrico Co., Va.


MI
We are very grateful 10 the Hand
OF Providence for the successful
term OF the above named school be
ginning September IA, 1909 10 May
90, 1910. We also esteem very high
ly participants, friends and patrons
who witnessed our closing May 3Oth,
S =. NJ. in the Westwood Baptist
Church, OF which Rev. Joshua Moore
is pastor. II was a picturesque scene
as the pupils marched in to the
strains Of music. while Mr.. John
Nixon, OF WestwoOd, played graceful
ly. Opening hymn was Grown Him
Lord of ALL" Prayer by Deacon Phil
cambridge. and Benediction by Dea-
con Jeff. Lewis, of Westwood. Song
of Welcome, by School
The well sort out and instructive
speeches made by Rev. Edwards, OF
1915 Hickory Street, Richmond, Va,
and ID. J. Bradford, Esq, 1918 St.
John Street. Richmond, Va, will
long be remembered. The primary
grades acted their parts well. Corne-
Illus Coles, Elwood Lewis and Horace
Fleming, read papers on Character
Building" which were highly compli-
mented. The solos rendered by
Messrs. Joseph Banks and ice Price
OF WestwoOd, couldn't be bettered.
Miss Virginia A. Taylor was mistress
of ceremonies.
The School Improvement League
of which Rev. James Holmes is pres
ident, gave refreshments free to pu-
pills and visitors. Committee: Mrs.
Lucy Holmes Mary Seay, Maria Ford
and Miss V. a. Taylor, chairman.
Other distinguished guests were
Misses A. V. Taylor. teacher OF Gravel
Hill School. Miss Roselia Elan.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11
God Reigns.

God moves mysteriously, always
with His church; but presence not al
ways understood by the masses. Such
has been the surrounding circum-
stance of Fifth Street Baptist Church.
At times in the midst OF pillows, so
20 speak, tossed with argumental
waves seemingly contrary; but Jesus
was present in the church observing
all things Finally Jesus spoke and
said TO the pillows. Peace and be
Thou Billows STILL" Then was a calm
which still remains. and the members
knowing all things work together for
good TO them that love the Lord are
saying. as it were, OF n truth these
things were 20 prove us: God reigns
night as well as day.
On last Sunday. Rev. DR.. Evans
Payne, better known as the Bishop
OF Churchhill, Pastor Of Fourth Bap-
tist Church. at 1880 A. NJ. preached
the historical sermon OF Fifth Street
Baptist Church. Text, Matt All.
After outlining the history OF the
church and giving the names OF their
pastors. He said among other things
that he Evans Payne, had the honor
OF having the first call TO the pas
torate OF said Fifth Street Baptist
Church; but which he declined 10 ac-
cept because OF the fact he had ac-
cepted the call 10 the Fourth Bap-
tist Church where ho Is now pastor
ing; but IL gave him pleasure TO
suspend his own anniversary ser
vices for the present TO unite with
US as he too has been in the ministry
thirty years along with Rev. Dr. w.
+. Graham and his church. He
preached an excellent sermno which
was highly complimented by the
church. Rev. DR.. Evans Payne is one
of the few men who have reached
the highest ministerial mark by indi-
vidual exertion; always pressing
forward. He has become an honor to
his race and people.
At $40 o'clock, the well-known
pulpit orator. scholar and preacher,
in the person OF Rev. DR.. z. d.
Lewis. Pastor of the Second Baptist
Church, preached an eXcellant ser
mon. Subject, Christ Presense with
His Church" The Rev. DR.. Lewis,
oratorically captivated the large con-
gregation and spiritually filled them
with a mine of new thoughts and
inspiring contents. He is a teacher
and preacher with extraordinary abil-
ity and a blessing TO his calling.
(The Sunday School opened at 10
o'clock Sunday morning by Prof.
B. II. Peyton, Supt. Owing to the
rain, the attendance was not very
large. Many stayed home as usual on
such days, nevertheless all was well.
On Sunday $3.50 o'clock anniversary
OF the Sunday School will take place.
Special address by Rev. NJ. H. Payne,
Pastor Mt. Vernon Baptist Church.
The school is doing what Il can to
aid in the anniversary and rally. VIII
you help?-E. W.
The names of the present officers
OF the church, are as follows: Dea-
cons-J. b. Page. Maurice Epps, Jr.,
J. o. Cook, VIM. Chiles, Walter R.
Moss, Absolem Randolph, John A.
Moss, Powhatan Baker George Lee,
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11
"DicI~" Carter Gone.

The funeral OF Richard Carter.
one OF the best known colored men
in the city. took place last Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock at the First
Baptist Church. The funeral Of Mrs.
Willianna Page took place there at
3 2. NJ. and the services were no
sooner over than the other funeral
cortege followed. Rev. w. T. John
son, ID. D., the pastor offciated.
The hymn, why Do We Mourn
Departed Friends?" was lined by
Rev. w. II. Stokes, Phi. d. The scrip
tures were read by Rev. d. w. Da-
Wis, ID. ID. Prayer was offered by Rev.
w. +. Graham. d. ID. Many distin-
guished white citizens were present.
Dick" Carter as he was generally
known. was cook for the Howitzers
during the late Civil War. and he
was a general favorite with them. He
was a genuine ante-bellum colored
man and he knew how to win and re-
tain the respect OF the southern
white men.
Rev. w. T. Johnson the able pastor,
delivered a scholarly discourse from
/ Thessalonians. 4th chapter and the
18th and 14th verses. He concluded
his remarks with the singing by the
congregation OF Richard Carter's IA
vorite hymn. Il am travelling,
travelling home" The singing of
abide With Me" by Mrs. Mildred a.
Cross was a feature. Funeral Di-
rector A. ID. Price oficiated. The fio-
raj designs were so numerous tlfat
a floral wagon was in the procession.
Thus ended the career OF "Dick" Car
ter. who for sixty years had been a
member OF the First Baptist Church
OF this city.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11

FAUNTLEROY- Entered into G.
ternal rest, Saturday night, June 4
1910 at 1890 o'clock, MRS. REBEC
CA A. FAUNTLEROY at her resi-.
dence 1901 n. oath St, after fifteen
weeks sickness. She lived a Chris
tian life and died in full assurance
OF faith. She was a member OF the
Third Street A. NJ. f. Church for a
number OF years. She leaves a de-
voted husband, Rev. J. II. Fauntle-
roy, one son, Joseph n. Fauntleroy
three nephews. four nieces and a
host Of relatives and friends to mourn
their loss. Her funeral was held at
the Third st. A. NJ. f. Church.
Wednesday, June Sth at 8 O'Clock.
Burial in East End Cemetery.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11

Carlton, has reported 10 the Supt. DR..
J. A. c. Chandler, the following Roll
of Honor for May.
6 b GRADE-Ira Brown, Annie
Epes, Nettie Funn, Ollie Ferguson.
6 A GRADE-Ruth c. Catlett.
Daisy B. Green. Oracle I. Scott. Cal
lie E. Smith.
3 B Rosetta Mines, Alma
Burrell. George Burrell, Essie Reid,
Arthur WilKerson, Andrew Walker,
Harry Howard, Reginald Jackson.
Arthur Wilkerson, Richard Winston.
Roy Johnson.
5 A GRADE, No. 1-Elma Jack
son, Leonard Carter, John Lewis.
A GRADE, No. 2-Douglas
Voolfolk. Emmett Randolph, Anna
Cox, Annie Trent.
4 B GRADE, No. Mildred
Johnson, Louise Jackson, Gladys Rob
inson.
n GANADA-s W. - W AN
Tuppounce, Josie Spain.
A GRADE, No. 2-Katie Seay.
Ara Harris.
3 A GRADE, No. Powell viii
kerson 4, Arthur Randolph.
3 A GRADE. No. 2-Wnne Car
ter, Pauline Freeman.
a GRADE-Annie Hicks. Louise
Lewis, Mabel Taylor, Letcher Sale,
Lucretia Wells, Herbert Toles, Har-
~ Poindexter. Cornelia Archer, VIII
hemena Patterson.
1 B GRADE-John Fields, Robert
Washington, Samuel Walker, Roland
Williams. Regetta Coles, Lillian
Green, Marie Lee. Rubie Peyton.
Sarah Pearson, Jennie Venable.
GRADE-Howard Johnson,
Wilanna Bradley, Bessie Harris,
Mary Lewis. Blanche Smith.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11
Outing to White City.

The talk OF the day is Halley's
comet, the talk OF the hour is the
outing TO White City, Monday July
II, 1910. Just think, 10 hours at the
sea shore. Train leaves Seventh and
Byrd Street Station at 8 A. NJ. sharp;
Returning viii leave White City at
IL p. NJ.
Fare Round Trip $1.25.
This outing is under the auspices
or the Willing Workers Association.
Committee-Alpheus Scott, Wash
ington Boiling, Hayes Willis, Samuel
II. Green, w. G.. Singleton, Robert
H. Harrison, Thomas Jackson, Luci-
Gus Storrs, W. Henry Jones.
NJ. w. Hudson, Secretary.
Chas. A. ]. Briggs. Chairman.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11
FLAT REFUSAL
Taft VIII Not Remove CoIored Sol
diers from Seattle,

Washington, ID. c.. JAne s.-The
PRESIDENT has fatty refused TO &C
cede TO a demand from the citizens
Of Seattle. Washington, transmitted
through Senator Jones For the re-
moval OF the Twenty-fifth Infantry
(colored), because a soldier Is ac-
cused OF assaulting a white woman.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11
Head Waiter R. n. Smith Honored.
A Loving Cup.

Virginia Hot Springs, June 2.-R.
y. Smith, for many years head wait
er at the Homestead Hotel, was pre-
sented with a handsome silver loving
cup last Friday evening by A. c.
Rurrell, OF Scottsville. representing
the faithful squad OF walters who
subscribed for the cup.
Smith," as he is known TO hun
dreds of prominent people who have
come here year after year, is one
OF the most prominent men OF his
race in the State, and is well known
for his benefactions, and work in
behalf of HIS people. John ID. Rock
efeller and many others have not
only shown a substantial interest in
his work by giving him donations for
the church which smith" has
founded and helps to maintain here
for employees, but have frequently
paid him the compliment OF attend
ing divine services in the Smith
Chapel. Mrs. Walker Fearn, widow
OF the former minister to Greece and
Roumania, and personal repre-
sentative of Queen Elizabeth in the
work for the blind in this country,
has found an able ally in him in her
work for the colored blind and Mrs.
Fearn has lectured in the Smith
Chapel and with Smith has headed
a subscription list for the coloTed
blind OF the State.
The cup is lined with gold, and is
inscribed with the names OF the don
ors.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11

Hon. ]. G. Asbury, editor OF the
Odd Fellows Journal was In the city
attending the funeral OF the late w.
M. T. Forester. He returned to
Philadelphia the day OF the funeral.
He has many friends IN this commu-
nifty. So
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
White--Turner.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. Turner an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Fannie Murray. to Mr.. Chitman
Milton White, Wednesday, June %.
1910, at 10:30 o'clock A. NJ. at the
Ebenezer Baptist Church.
Reception Wednesday. July 6,
1910 from $3.50 to 1880 p. NJ. at
il 1-2 West Leigh Street.
Friends and the general public
are very cordially invited to be pres-
ent at both marriage and reception
No cards.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11

Just out. a beautiful sentimental
song entitled MY Home is Down in
Dixie. Where the Cotton Crows" by
EUGENE ALEXANDER BURKES.
Price 2 cents Postpaid. Published by
Webb, ArbucKle & Co., Boston, Mass.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11
Mrs. Mary McLarty Passes Away.

Mrs. Mary McLarty of 2O9 East
Preston Street. departed this life
Monday, June 9Th at 1 P. NJ, after
an illness of more than a year.
She is survived by her husband
William McLarty and many friends.
Funeral at the residence Tuesday,
June 7th, at P. NJ. Interment at
Evergreen.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11
BIG WAGER ON BIG FIGHT
Chicago Man Bets $40, 900 to SO, 600
That Jeffries VIII Win.

Chicago, June THE first large
wager in Chicago on the coming JEFF
fries and Johnson prize fight was
made today, between Andy Craig and
Edward Dickinson. Craig bet $4,000
against $4,000 that Jeffries would
win
The wager was made at a hotel
following a discussion OF the fight
among a party OF politicians and
sporting men.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11
Summer School, Va. Seminary,
June 27th TO July 3Ist.

State Examination and Public
Schools in Virginia. Tuition for all
attendants, $4.00; Room rent for
season, $1.00. Board at restaurants
and in private families at reasonable
rates. Strong faculty OF experienced
teachers. All who took examination
last Summer earned State certificates.
JAS. r. L. DIGGS, Pres,
Lynchburg. Va.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11

Mrs. ID. w. Palmer, OF Cape
Charles, Va, called on us. She ia
the guest OF DR.. ]. Alexander Lewis
and wife.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11
KETCHEL TO FIGHT LANGFoRD
Matched for % Rounds July 2 for a
Guarantee OF $4,000.

New York. June IL. w. Coffroth
the California fight promoter, today
signed with managers for Sam Lang
ford and Stanley Ketchel for a fight
OF not less than 20 rounds, to be
fought on July 2 at Coima.
The fight is on the basis of GO
per cent to the winner and 40 Der
cent TO the loser. with a guarantee
of $4,000.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11
NURSE HOLDS HIS
HEAD IN PLACE
Man With Fractured Skull Can Only
Live i'm Sitting Posture.

His skull fractured by a rock
thrown with unerring accuracy and
fearful strength, Edward Tease. col
ored. lies at the point OF death in
the City Hospital. and Clarence
Booker, the assailant, is locked up
in the Second Police Station on a
charge of attempted murder.
The assault occurred early yester-
day morning, but II was some hours
afterwards before the police were
notified by the City hospital author
titles and Detective-Sergeant Wiley
and Bicycle Policeman Krengle i'm
mediately went upon a still hunt for
the would-be murderer.
Booker was surprised IN an alley
near the corner OF Harrison and
Leigh Streets, where the assault oc-
Cured, and. Immediately on seeing
the approaching officers, he broke
cover and ran. He led them a chase
over Hill and dale by Hartshorn Col
lege and as far as Barton Heights.
where they lost his track, never hav-
ing once got within shooting range.
In the excitement the two officers be-
came separated. Sergeant Wiley, hav-
ing lost his comrade, took car back
from Barton Heights. and Policeman
Krengel doubled back on his tracks.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11

Mr.. G. L. Gray, OF Donora, Pa,
was in the city this week.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11

Little Lavinia and Gladys Cogbin,
of Washington Ward, are on the sick
list.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11
MOORE SCHOOL

Through it's principal. Mr.. II. G.
Carlton, has reported 10 the Supt. DR..
J. A. c. Chandler, the following Roll
of Honor for May.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11
coRNERED IN GULLY.

Within n short distance OF the city
the latter officer noticed heavy tracks
leading down into a gully. the same
tracks he had followed, and he felt
at once that HIS quarry was within
call. He crawled down into the deep
ditch, and there, hidden under a pile
OF brushwood, was Booker. He came
Qnt at the beckoning OF a pistol bar
rel, and was walked 10 the Second
Station.
All that Booker will say Is that he
and Tease had fight. and that he
settled the difficulty with a rock.
Meanwhile Tease is unconscious.
He is kept in a sitting posture, and
his head Is held in place by negro
nurse TO prevent him from rolling
over and dying Immediately. He Is
not expected 10 recover.
The corner at Harrison and Leigh
is one OF the worst sections in the
city. Many crimes have been com
mittej at this place, and IT was there
that Bicycle Policeman Bolton was
struck by a rock several nights ago.
Eight negroes were rounded up the
following night, and all were fined
in the Police Court the next morn
ing.-Times-Dispatch, June 6, 1910.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11

Mr.. Lewis Walker OF New York
City wcs in the city this week and
called on us.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11
5TH ST. BAPT. CHURCH.
Located, Cor. 9th and jackson sts.,
RICHMOND, VA.
Weekly News Column.

REV. w. F. GRAHAM, ID. D., Pastor.
Residence:
los E. Leigh St. Richmond, Va.
J. HENRY CRUTCHFIELD. Editor.
Office:
1915 Z. Broad St. Richmond. Va.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11

6 B GRADE-Ira Brown, Annie
Epes, Nettie Funn, Ollie Ferguson.
Richmond planet., 1910-06-11

6 A GRADE-Ruth c. Catlett.
Daisy B. Green. Oracle I. Scott, Cal
lie Z. Smith.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-15
Notice Of Sale of Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Direct 0rs of the Hood River Irrigation Dis
trict, in Hood River County, oregon, will sell
the bonds for said district in the sum OF
$50 10000 on Friday, the sixteenth day OF
September, 1910 at the hour of 10 a. m. at the
office of the Board of Directors at the residence
of II. W. Kelly, in the said District, and that
sealed proposals for said bonds will be
received by said Board at said place for the
purchase of said bonds until the day and
hour above mentioned, at which time the
Board shall open the proposals and award the
purchase of the bonds to the highest responsi.
Bile bidder, the Board reserving the right to
reject any and all bids. Bids to be accom-
panied by certified check for ten per cent of
the amount of the bonds for which the bid is
submitted
Said bonds shall be payable in United
States gold coin IN ten series, to-wlt:
At the expiration of eleven years, five per
cent of the whole number of said bonds;
twelve years, six per cent; thirteen years,
seven per cent; fourteen years, eight per cent;
fifteen years, nine per cent; sixteen years, ten
per cent; seventeen years, eleven per cent;
eighteen years thirteen per cent; nineteen
years, fifteen per cent; twenty years sixteen
per cent; and shall bear interest at the rate of
six per cent per annum, payable semt-annu.
ally, on the first dav of January and July of
each year The principal and interest shall
De payable at the place designated in the
bonds, and bidders are given the option of
having said bonds payable at Portland, Ore
gon, or New York City, n, Y, and said bonds
will be issued in accordance with the election
of the successful bidders. Said bonds shall be
each of the denomination of not less than
$4,000 and not more than $4,000 and shall be
negotiable in form, and coupons for the inter
the secretary,
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this 10Th day
of August, 1910,
alss-l6 Il. W. KELLY, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-15
Pacific Telephone Co., on construction

Pacific Telephone Co., on construction
work.
Mrs. A. A. Marsh returned home
Saturday from Portland, where she
has been for several weeks, recovering
from very serious operation.
Rev A. s. Black arrived from East
ren Oregon Saturday and will spend
some time here with his family.
Misses Matte Hudson, Belle John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Davidhizar, Mrs.
VIM. Akers, and G. r. Stark, were
passengers for Hood River Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jane Burlingame came
down from The Dalles Saturday to
visit relatives few days.
Miss Marie Shogren left Sunday for
Portland where she will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe went to Port
land Sunday to remain week.
A. p. Bateham and daughter,
Maude, with Miss S. Johnson left
Monday morning for Portland, where
the two young ladies will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs James Dellinger and
children, of The Dalles, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parrish,
Little Miss Virgil Ruscher came
from near The Dalles Sunday to
remain this winter with her aunt,
Mrs. F. A. Abingdon and attend
school,
Mrs. A. SeIIinger has come to spend
the winter in her Moser residence.
Frank Roberts was found dead al
his home few miles south of Mosiel
Sunday by his brother, Harley Leinin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-15
IlUKES VALLEY

School began Monday of last week
under the watchful care of Miss Lam
bert, of Salem. We have a full
house and not all Of the children have
started to school yet. 1t is quite a
task for one teacher to handle so many
scholars and the grades.
S. d. Cameron has returned to Hood
River from St. John, Wash, where he
has been for the last year. While there
he was editor and proprietor of The
st. Johns Advocate.
Word was received from Emma
Dunaway, of the Open Air Sanitorum,
that her health is much improved and
we all hope she will soon be able to
return home.
There is lots of improvement going
on in the way of building around here
The Apple Land & Orchard Co., have
built a large apple house on their 4(
acres of orchard and Mr.. Scott, Of
Portland, who owns 20 acres
north of there, is building neat little
bungalow on his place.
W. b. Butchart, who bought IL acres
of George Sheppard year ago, has
moved his family out and will buiIC
soon. Mr.. Gorbard, of Portland, will
build a neat residence on his 40 acres
He is trying to find man to take the
contract. He has the foundation al
laid. A great deal of this building il
due to the large apple crop that is
almost ready to harvest.
J. 0. Cameron has pasture for {
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-15

Cash paid for fresh ranch eggs
Purity Dairy Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-15
MOSIER.

DR.. G. A. Macrum, of Portland,
spent several days on his Moiser ranch
the past week. He is much improved
in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dunsmore
attended the wedding Of j. 7. Daven-
port and Miss Hannah Krouse at the
Baptist chruch in The Dalles last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. II. Page left the first Of the
week to visit relatives in southern
California.
During the week the following
Mosier people transacted business in
Hood River. Mrs. Gordon Graham,
Maude Evans, Mr. and Mrs. +, N.
Stroup, A. Kuhn and Misses Booth
and Bracket,
Mrs. Mosier went to The Dalles
Wednesday to make arrangements for
Miss Alice to attend the Sisters School
at that place Mrs. Mosier expects to
live in her home here this winter if her
health will permit.
Messrs. Littlepage and Wilfert,
attended the fair and races in Port
land this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Evans are
visiting relatives and friends near
Alsea.
Friday evening crowd of sixteer
Mosierites attended the meeting al
Hood River conducted by Rev. j. A.
Lord.
Thomas Lelliott left for Salem Sat
urday, where he will work with the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-15
BlNGEN

Mrs. and Miss Wilbur made trip to
Hood River Tuesday.
Mrs. j. A. Henderson and children,
who spent last week with relatives at
Hood River, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. M. l.. Booth, of Hood River,
and Mrs. William Sharp and child, of
The Dalles, are visiting for few days
with Mrs. Warner.
Mrs II. WetherelI is spending a
week or two at the Mineral Springs in
hope of getting relief for rheumatism.
Mr.. Wetherell followed her on Mon
day.
The post-otiice Department at Wash
intgon, so we are informed, have re-
quested the S. p & S. Railroad COM
pany to change the names of their
railroad depots to conform to the
names Of postoflices. For instance,
White Salmon, to Bingen, Ash tC
Carson, Cruzette to Prindle, and
others.
Cash paid for fresh ranch eggs
Purity Dairy Co.