davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08


Iesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, y; L.incom, 2.
SiOuA city, /; Ues Moines, Z.
Ut. Joseph, Z; Denver, Z.
topeka wichita, postponed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
PittsburB, d; Boston, l.
Cincinnati, v; Brooklyn, 10.
CnlCagO, v; Philadelphia, 1.
81. LOUIS, .; New York, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 2; Detroit, Z.
Phuadeipnia, A.; Cleveland, G.
New York, 4; st. Louis, D.
Boston, 1; Chicago, v.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATE
Milwaukee, 3; Louisville, >,
Kansas City, 4; Columbus 8.
Indianapolis, g. Minneapolis g.
ST. Pau, 5;NToledo, l.
NEBRASKA LEAGUE.
Kearney-Red Cloud, postponed
Neutrality-suspicious., postponed.
Commissioned, postponed.
Fremont-Grand Island, postponed.
MINK LEAGUE.
Nebraska City, 3; Clarinda, o.
Shenandoah Auburn, postponed.
Maryville-Falls City, postponed.
Games To-day.
Western League-Lincoin at Omaha
Sioux City al Des Moines, St. Joseph al
Denver, Topeka at Wichita.
National League-Pittsburg at Boston,
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Phila-
delphia, st. Louis at New York.
American League-Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland, New York al
st. Louis, Boston at Chicago.
American Observation-Disclosures al
Columbus, Kansas City at Louisville
Minneapolis at Toledo, St. Paul at Indian
apolis
Mink League--Nebraska City at Clarinda
Shenandoah at Auburn, Marryville at Falls
City.
Nebraska State League-Kearney at Red
Cloud Hastings at Superior. Columbus al
Seward Fremont at Grand Island.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
Totals ......,.....3j
r Mclean In ninth.
hLnn ArInS

Stolen bases: Curtis Niehot %. Two
base hits: Qunlln, Curtis, Dwyer. sacrifice
hits; Hartman, Mattick, struck OUT: 10y
owens, /. Hit by pitched ball: BY Owens
/ Passed ball: Bachant Timei 2:GO. I'm
plre. spencer Attendance, 9OO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
Maps Beat Athletics.

CLEVELAND, June 7-Cleveland took
the first of the series from Philadelphia,
d to 4, taking advantage of Philadelphia's
numerous errors. Livingstone, who has
been out of the game for two weeks, tried
to catch, but his weak leg gave way ana
caused mis- retirement Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08

Louisville ..,,.,.O Q Q 0 0 0 l o
Stolen bases: Stanley Sacrifice hits:
Woodruff, Schardt, Hughes. Sacrifice flys:
OMEN, Breen. Two-base hits: Ludwig,
Howard, Dunleavy, Randall. Three-base
hit: Barry. Double play: Magee to Wood
ruff to Howard Struck out: BY McGlynn,
nonei by Decanniere, 4; by Schardt, 2:
by Weaver, g. Bases on balls: Off Nc
Glynn, 2; Off Decanniere, 5; off Schardt
/; off Weaver g. Hits Off Schardt Is
in eight innings; off McGlynn, none off
Decanniere, in seven innings; off Weaver,
in three innings. Left on bases: Louis
vile, s; Milwaukee. 9, Time: 2S0 Um-
pires: Ferguson and Hayes.
Saints WalIop Mudhens.
TOLEDO, June 7.-St. Paul took the final
game of the series this afternoon, to /,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
DENVER.
IBatted for Adams IN seventh

Nhatteo LOT AoAtS III seNehth'
ST. Joseph ...,.%.1 90 o o, o Ell
Denver ....,....s...S ~
Three-base hits: Bauer Cranston. Sacri-
flee hits. McChesney. Lindsay. Stolen
bases: Dolan. Bauer Passed balls. McMur-
ray. =. struck out. By Hammond, 1; oy
Baker, g. Rase on balls: OFF Hagerman. 8;
off Hammond, J; off Baker, 5. Double
plays. COThan 10 Jones TO Clark CD. Wild
pitch Baker. Hit by pitcked ball. Beall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08

Totals. As 10 80 IS
"Ran for Block in ninth.
HBatted for BlaCkhurne In thirteenth.

IRAN for Block in ninth
Slated for Blackburne in thirteenth.
Boston $40 1 0 l az o o 0 o 0 IL
Chicago 20 0 o 2 40 o 0 o o y 0-6
Two-base hits: Gardner Carrigan, Lord.
Home run: Lewis. Hits; Off Scott, 2 in
five and two-thirds innings; off Walsh, 4
in seven innings; off Young in two-thirds
inning; off Cicotte, in five and one-tnird
innings; off Wood, in seven and two
thirds innings. Sacrifice hits: Hooper (O
Block Stolen bases: Zeider, Wagner
Speaker Dougherty, Gandill, Walsh, Block
Bradley. Struck out: By scott, /; by Walsh
8; by Cicotte, 8; by Wood, g. Base on balls
Left on bases: Chicago, 8; Boston, 5. Hit
by pitched ball; BY Wood, Blackburne
Wild pitches Cicotte, Walsh. Passed BALL
Payne Time: 3:l5 Umpires KERN and
Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals, ....35 Q "a /
.Ratted for Morgan in ninth

Two-base hits: Turner, Davis, Oldring,
Three base hits: Graney, Murphy. Sacrifice
nit: Morgan. stolen base: Morgan. Double
play: Falkenberg TO Turner TO Stovall.
Base on balls OFF Morgan, l. Hit by
pitched BALI BY Morgan, Lajoie Struck
out: BY Falkenberg, 5; by Morgan, g. First
base ON errors: Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia,
q Left on bases: Cleveland, b; Pniddel-
phla, s. Time: 1:4O Umpires' Evans and
Egan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08

Totals,..,.2S "a 10 Totals. 3 a 0
Nbatted for Mcintyre in the eighth.
Chicago ..,.,r......0 90 o y 90
Philadelphia so. 20 90 o y O-1
one Inning Sacrifice hit: Sheckard. Stolen
bases; !. Zimmerman 2; Bates, Grant, Knabe,
schultz. Double play Moran and Knabe.
First base on balls: Off Mcintyre, q off
Stack 4. Hit by pitched ball: stack, Stein
feldt. Struck out: BY Mcintyre, 2; by
Stack. 8. Time. 1877. Umpires, Rigler and
Emse.
Pirates Capture Boston.
BOSTON Mass, June 7-Plttsburg de-
feated Boston today, 3 to /. Brown weak
ened In the fifth inning and the visitors
batted out victory A heavy rain set In
while Plttsburg was at bat in the eighth
I and the game was called. The score:
PITTaRuRQ. BOSTON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
NIilIers Crush Hoosiers.

| INDIANAPOLIS. June 7.--Mlnnespolis
| game from indianapolis G to 3. Hardgrovo
weakened near the end OF the game and
| Graham replaced him. Hughes was in
good form. Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
PIratea Captnre Boston.

Game called on account of wet grounds
Sacrifice hits: Leifield. Sacrifice fly:
Clarke. Stolen bases: Byrne, Campbell.
Wagner and Flynn. Left on bases Pitts
burg, g. Boston, 8. Bases on balls: Off
Brown, 4. First base on errors: Pittsburg,
a. Boston, /. Struck outi BY Brown, 2:
by Leifield, 2. Timer 1923. Empires: KLEIN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08

tin. Double plays: Gilligan, Wallace aud
Newman; Laporte and Chase; Laporte,
Foster and Chase; Wallace and Newman.
Passed ball: BY Mitchell /. Stolen bases;
Foster. Schweitzer (2), Austin, Wolter,
Stone, Wallace. Hit by pitcher: BY
Vaughn, Schweitzer. Wild pitch: Gilligan,
l. Bases on balls: off Gllligan, 8; Vaughn,
l. Struck out: BY Gilligan, /; Vaughn, a..
Left on bases: ST. Louis, 8; New York. II.
Time: 1;oy Empires: Dineen and Con-
molly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
lMnEE PITCHERS PROVE FUTILE
uenvef STRUGGLES Hard, but Fails to
Land Game.

DENVER. June 7.--Three pitchers used
by Denver failed to avert defeat by st. Jo-
soph to 9 Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08

"bdIIVU Tut bIHHUOW IN IHe nIHIN.
Columbus .....,"..I Q 90 e
Kansas City ........O 0 4 o o.
Stolen bases: Hlnchman, Downs, Bar
beau, Swami. Sacrifice hits: Hlnchman,
Wratten. Sacrifice fly: Rossman, Double
play; O'Rourke to Rossman. Bases on
balls: Off Kaler. 6; off Swami, 2; off Bran
DOM l. Struck out: BY Kaler, 3; by Swami,
l, Hits: Off Swami, Z in six and two
thirds innings; off Brandon, ] in one and
one-third inning Umpres, Guthrie and
Bierhalter. Time, 1.57
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
CINCINNATI.
sBatted for Beebe in sixth inn

Cincinnati ..........O 0 % o O. o. O
Brooklyn ............0 2 Q s . 10
6. Two-base hit: Jim Doyle. Three-bas
hit Wheat Sacrifice hits: Daubert Ber-
gen, Barger Sacrifice fly: Daubert First
base on errors: Cincinnati l. Brooklyn, 8.
Stolen base: Paskert. Bases on balls: Off
Beebe, 4; off Joe Doyle, 4; off Barger, 2.
Hit by pitched ball: By Barger, Bescher.
Hits: Off Beebe In five innings. UNI
piresi O'paY and Brennan. Time: l:37.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
Cardinals Beat Clan t.

NEW YORK, June Tin long drawn
out game st. Louis defeated New York
today to 4, and thus prevented New York
from Assuming the lead. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-08
PITCHER OWENS is IMMUNE
Champs Win at sioux city by score
Of Seven fo One,

SIOUX CITY, June 7.--Sioux City could
not hit Pitcher Owens today and Des
Moines won, to l. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-24
Board of Governors.

The controlling power of the organiza
ton is in the hands of board of governors
consisting of twelve men chosen from the
members for a term of three years The
present members OF the board are: Gould
Dietz w. L. Yetter, C. II. Pickens, H. j,
Penfold, A C. Smith, Emil Brandeis, c. D.
Beaton, c. r. Courtney, l. C. Root, L
Buckingham, C. E. Black and Joseph
Barker.
Secretary Penfold has an up-to-date office
in the new Brandeis Theater building,
Four assistants are required to handle the
business and correspondence which must
be transacted daily. Thousands Of letters
are being continually sent out TO all parts
Of Nebraska and to all parts of the country,
spreading far and wide information con-
corning the city Of Omaha.
Trouble takes wings and flies away when
the knights of k-Sar- Ben get together
| Following the Monday evening intiatory
ceremonies a theatrical production embody-
ing every known phase of the dramatic
art is given by the Ak-Sar-Ben troupe
Every actor is a show by himself
Speaking or special features of entertain
ment, the serious part of the program
/ follow the show. II there chances to he a
| speaker among the guests he seldom gets
! out without making talk. One good thing
about the speeches, for the speaker, al
least, is that they are limited to four min
| utes.
AS the present season moves forward
and the end comes in sight II can readily
! be seen that last years record has beer
far outdone. The total membership for 1870
was 1870. Already this year It has reached
! over 1866, and a total Of 1900 is confidently
! looked forward TO.
| Last year from memberships alone $l3
| was paid into the treasury This year the
memberships have brought in sl3,65O, Of
Whereabouts with more yet TO come
Expenses this year will be heavier thar
for many years; probably the heaviest II
the history Of the organization. For th'
big military tournament about 5000 United
States troops will be in the city, the larg
est body OF soldiers which has ever ap
pesred here in a similar production Tt
| bring them to Omaha, as many come from
forts far away, a great expense in trans
| pcrtation will be incurred, which Ak-Sar
Ben has agreed TO pay
The first red letter day OF the fall sea
son will be September 2, when the der
will be turned over for the evening {,
Theodore Roosevelt on September 2s tn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-24

race during the heated season. Like every
other business, cold storage has its sea-
sons The greatest amount Of business is,
Of course handled during the summer and
spring when the articles are cheap in the
market and in the fall these begin to be
taken out of storage, but the apples and
other fruit which begin to come in for
storage about that time keep the business
the slack period.
The cold storage business as It is today
has been made possible largely by the in
PRODUCTION Of the machine cooling appara-
tus In the good, old days when ice cool
ing was used, 1t was almost impossible to
put the temperature low enough to do a
great deal of good. but since the machine
refrigerating plants have come into COM
mon USE this problem has been solved and
the we'll appointed storage house nova
days has rooms for the various products
which can be lowered to a temperature
several degrees below freezing. or only a
few degrees below the temperature of the
outside world.
Excluding the great amount Of private
storage which is done in Omaha, which It
is next to impossible to estimate the
total storage receipts for the city, includ-
ing South Omaha, in a year will amount
TO close to 100000 for the storage of butter
and eggs alone. Adding to this immense
amount received for storing other articles
and considering the vast amount of per-
ishable goods which the larger firms of
the city keep in private storage, the magni-
tude OF the cold storage industry in Omaha
begins to be realized
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-24
SEAS0NSL INGER
IN COLD STORAGE
Food Products Preserved Throughout
the Year by Means of Mod
l... ern Methods.
OMAHA TABLES NEVER GO BARE
People Can Have Anything at Any
Season of the Year.
Products Stored in Time of Plenty
Eaten When Scarce.
'MAHA TABLES NEVER GO BARE
EXTENT OF THE LOCAL INDUSTRY
Many Thousands of Dollars Invested
in Up-tO-DRte Refriserating
Plants Devoted to the
~, Preservation of Food.

The cold storage business, in which
Omaha is supreme among the cities of the
Transmississippi region, is one which in the
last few months, has come In for more than
its share Of abuse in connection with the
various Investigations which have been
made in an attempt to discover the cause
OF the increased cost of living. Many of
the utterances OF the public press and Of
public speakers have fixed the blame for
this condition upon the cold storage con-
Germs and the matter has even gone so
far that there is today a great deal Of
agitation looking to the passage OF legis-
lation placing a limit on the storage per-
iods and in other ways curtailing the
storage business.
Cold storage has been misjudged. 1t is
a necessity II we would preserve the per-
ishable products in the time when they
are plentiful for use when the supply is
small. The cold storage warehouse acts
as q balance. Before its facilities first
became available, during the time OF pen-
tiful production prices were extremely low
and. conversely during the season of
scarcity, prices rose rapidly and remained
exceedingly high. But the storage bust
ness has stepped in. and has materially
lessened the extremes between the former
minimum and maximum selling prices, an
advantage OF no small value to both pro.
Queer and consumer.
And there are other advantages. The
produce which is stored is Of the very
best quality for otherwise IT would not
pay to pack It and in addition 1t receives
the most careful treatment in packing and
while in storage. All through the storage
period the most cleanly conditions prevail
and the rooms are kept perfectly dry and
sweet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-24
Something Happened.

A train on one of the transcontinental
lines that runs through Kansas City and
is usually late, was reported on time
few days ago.
The young man who writes the particulars
concerning the train at that station put
down his statistics about this train: NO
616-from the weston time"
Then he wrote underneath: Cause I'M
known Saturday Evening Post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-24

fall festival opens, lasting until October
S. From September to October 8 will be
the army maneuvers, in which the soldiers
will go through all the various drills and
movements known TO their profession.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-24
Storage Evens the Market.

What is true of eggs is true OF other
perishable products. Were 1t not for the
storage system the markets would be glut-
ted in the early season and the public would
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16
BIG AWARD AFTER
YEARS OF LITIGATION

SPOKANE, March 14.-One hun
bred thousand dollars damage was
awarded to Joseph n. Boyd, a pioneer
merchant of Spokane. against the
Northern Pacific Railway company, in
n judgment handed down by the
United States supreme court of APP
peals for the ninth district, according
to advices just received from San
Francisco. The decision is the end of
litigation started 20 years ago and
since then tried in dozen courts, in
Guiding the highest federal tribunal.
Poyd's claim against the Occur
d'Alene Railway & Navigation COM
pany was for ST., 900, which obligation
was assumed by the Hill corporation
when it absorbed the property follow
ing the failure. The claim was for
construction work and was assigned to
Boyd by the original contractor of the
line from Occur d'Alene to Mullan by
way of Wallace, Idaho, built by d. c.
Corbin, president of the Spokane Inter-
national Railway company. The road
Is now part of the Mother Pacific
system The Hill people repudiated
the claim and suit followed. The case
was fought through all the courts and
the litigation cost thousands of dol
lars
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16
LOWER NACHES.

few friends were delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Smith at their home Saturday even
ing. Whist followed by refreshments
and music was much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams spent a
pleasant Sunday with Mr.. J. d. Gam
mons.
Mrs. w. Blair has returned from
Seattle, where she has been visiting
friends and her son.
Mr.. Dan Nelson started with his
sheep Monday morning to the Wenas
to pasture.
Miss Florence White and Miss Mel
lie Richie were trying their new
ponies Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. John Madison and family spent
pleasant Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Gammons and
family.
Mrs. o. B. Whitmore was taken
home from church last Sunday even
ing on account of fainting.
Mr.. A. A. Grunden and family spent
a pleasant Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. John Madison and family.
Miss Flora Ross, who is working
Iof MIS-. d. -. NIammOnS, spent sun
day evening with Miss Wheeler.
Mr. John Madison and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. G. L.
Matloon and family.
The Misses Moberly are the happy
owners of a new piano.
Mr.. Earl Moore has gotten over the
measles and the rest of the children
have taken them.
Albert Gammons was improved in
health sufficiently to resume school
Monday.
Mr.. George Vance was the guest OF
the j. ID. Gammons family Sunday.
School consolidation is the all abb
sorbing' topic in this vicinity now and
April first will determine what win be
done.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16
GOSPEL OF HEALTH
FROM THE PULPIT
Bishop Nelson Approves Scheme
to Devote One Lords Day
to Campaign.

Approval of the movement for a
national tuberculosis Sunday on April
"a, recently inaugurated by the Ma
ton Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis, is given
in a statement by The Right Rever-
end Richard H. Nelson, Bishop Coad-
jutor of Albany, n. Y, for the Pro-
testant Episcopal church, issued to-
day.
Bishop Nelson says: "I think well
of the proposal that all the churches
should unite on April Gath in pre-
senting the truth concerning tubercu-
losis and stimulating public interest
in the campaign for it's prevention and
cure.
1.-THE campaign has entered upon its
second stage. Having labored with
some success to po.nt out the dam
ger, we are now concerned with the
cure, and this depends upon improve
ment in conditions of personal and
social life. Whatev er the churches
may be able to do along this line,
will be a double contribution to phys
ical and spiritual betterment and
should thing that all would wish to
have a share in such an enterprise
Reports from all parts of the United
States indicate that the Sunday set
apart will be generally observed, by
the preaching of sermons on tubercu-
losis and by the distribution OF
special literature.
The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
declares that the campaign against
tuberculosis is warfare against ig-
norance, and that as soon as the peo-
pie of the United States know that
tuberculosis can be prevented and
cured, they will demand that the need
less waste of zoo, 900 lives annually be
stopped.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16
PARKER,

These warm spring days will soon
have the peach trees covered with
bloom, and it is to be hoped we will
not have any freezing weather to fol-
low these beautiful days. ,
Miss Beulah Sawyer entertained a
company of friends Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cutler and
daughter Beatrice have moved back
cordance with the wishes of their
many friends
Mr.. and Mrs. McCorkle have moved
to the Smalling ranch.
Mrs. Shepperd, who has spent the
winter with her daughter, Mrsn Herb
Sawyer has returned to her home In
Iowa. Mrs Shepherd made many
friends while here who regretted to
see her return to Iowa.
Mrs. Otto and Mrs. Chandler of
Naches valley spent several days with
Mrs. \. G. Dickson.
Mrs. Enoch Cameron has moved to
his homestead and his son Charles
and family will move where Mr.. e.
Cameron lived.
Mrs. A. G. Dickson entertained the
aid Thursday After couple of
hours spent in various games a de-
lightful luncheon was served in the
cafeteria style.
ID. a. Mcdonald was a North
Yakima visitor Monday
A. McCredy of Wapato and a party
of friends We're trying his new auto
on the east side of the river in the
Parker district.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16

yer to Walla Walla, was in the city last
Friday looking over the route of the
proposed branch from Maryhill to
Mabton in the lower Yakima valley.
The preliminary survey of the road
has been made by state crew, and
the county commissioners have signi-
fled their intention to spend the money
appropriated to Kliclitat county on
l-Goldendale Sentinel.
Victor NJ. Houston, of Tacoma, is
spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. Green, of North Seventh street
Mr.. Houston's daughter has been here
some months for her health and will
return home with her father VERY
much improved.
Alex. McAllister has brought suit
against Edith r. McAllsteh. his form
er wife, James and Lucy b. Thomas
ct al, to quiet title to IL certain piece
of property described as being the
southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section c. township IL.
Yakima county.
c. e. Lum. bridge builder for Yak
ina county is having trouble in pro-
curing sufficient lumber for the COM
pletion of his bridge work. The piers
of the Yakima Mckee bridge are up,
and the piers to the Sunnyside- Nab
ton bridge were placed Monday. but
the material for finishing them is
not 1T hand and the delay is serious
1t is understood that the timber IL
showed in somewhere near the hea
of the hills
A. C. Coburn has been appointed
postmaster OF the new office to open
at White Swan in the near future.
Five church pulpits In North Yak
ina were occupied Sunday by
workers in the anti-saloon league of
the state. Boyd P. Doty was at the
Presbyterian church in the morning
and the United Presbyterian church
in the evening; Rev. F. r. Margetts
Of Tacoma was at the Baptist church
in the morning and the Evangelical
church in the evening and H. L. Hor-
ton of Spokane was at the Methodist
church in the morning. He spoke in
the evening at Mabton.
Trains No. and 8 Of the Northern
Pacific railroad have been discon-
tinued until. further notice and trains
No. 4 will make the stops Of No. g.
This Is an order received by Mr. HILL
the local agent, Monday. These trains
were discontinued some time ago 60
that the order of Monday was but q
further notification to that effect. II
was expected that the trains would he
reinstated but the slide on the Great
Northern which has again closed that
road and sent additional trains ovel
| the Northern Pacific is expected tc
have been the cause of the delay.