davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-05
GEN. JOHNSON DEAD
FAMOUS CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
EXPIRES AT HOME OF HIS SON
IN VIRGINIA..
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Richmond, Va, Oct. s.--Gcneral Brad
ley T. Johnson died today at Book Castle,
Goochland county, the residence of his
son.
He was native Of Maryland and at
the outbreak of the civil war cast his for
tunes with the Conlederacy.
He rose to his high rank in the Con-
federatc army by reason Of gallantry, and
was prominent in Richmond and state
politics for some time after the war.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-05
BEAR IS WATCHFUL
Said War Between Russia
and Japan, However,
IS improbable.
py ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 5--hccording to
the Novyikray, published at Por, Arthur
the warlike attitude of Japan continues
The paper comments on the discrepancy
between the Japanese assurances Of their
aspirations for a Pacific adjustment Of The
differences IN the far East and Japan's
secret preparations and military mobiliza-
ton as we'll rs the continual orders for
arms and warships and says:
These ceaselcss imposing armaments
can only be regarded as proofs OF Japan's
aggressive schemes against Russia"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-05
HOPING FOR A SETTLEMENT
Union Hestitates to Declare Strike at
New Philadelphia, O., Mill.

Pit,sburg. Oct. s.-fhc officials OF the
Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tinworkers have not as yet ordered
strike at the new Philadelphia, Ohio,
plant for the enlargement of the limit Of
output clause Of the scale,
Efforts are being made by the members
OF the executive board OF the sixth dis
trict to adjust the differences and no
action will be taken until further report
IS heard from them.
President Shaller stated today that the
situation was grave but he still hoped
for an amicablc settlement.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-05
RECEIVE A CHECK
Turkish Forces Said to Be
Beaten Back-Cable
From Cotton.
ny ASSOCIATED pRrSs.

Constaniinople Oct 5.-1hc Turkish
troops in the Razog district are reported
10 have suffered a check, owing 10 in
sufficient forces to deal with the modified
bands of insurgents.
Reinforcements are being rushed for
@ard The authorities claim they will re
gain control Of the place in a few days.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-05
FATHER GOES INSANE
WHEN CHILDREN DROWN

Caseyille, Mich, Oct. 5.--Gcorge lIoeth-
er, a Russian, took his wife and four chill
dren rowing on the Pidgeon river last
evening
While passing under small foot bridge
one Of the children stood up in the boat
and losing his balance. capsized the boat
Three OF the children, John, aged IL;
Martha, aged 7, and Lena, aged 3 were
drowned. The father is out of his mind
as result of the tragedy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-05
ESCAPED PRISONER is
ARRESTED ONCE MORE
SPECIAL TO TIE INTER MOUNTAIN

SPECIAL TO TIE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Dillon, Oct. 5.-Gideon X. Mcbride, the
alleged forger who escaped from Jail last
Tuesday, was captured in Salmon City
Sunday by the sheriff OF Lehm county.
Nightswitchman, Fred Oliver, who is in
Idaho searching for Mcbride, will return
with him tomorrow night.
Sheriff Gist today served notice on all
places that gambling of all kinds, includ-
ing slot machines, must cease forthwith.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-05
No Developments.

III NooUNINIE I'd FRESS,
ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 5.-Gencral Super
intendent Kimberly and General Passcn-
ger Agent Fec OF the Northern Pacific
railroad when asked today if there were
any new developments in the $50, 1000
blackmailing plot against the road by Mon
tana bandits, said there was not.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-05
Wire From Cotton.


BY ASSOCIATED PRfSS.
Washington, d. e.. Oct. s.-fhc navy
department today received cablcgram
ircm Rear Admiral Cotton, dated Beirut,
October, stating that Khahbet Pasha, for
Dler governor general Of Brousscau, has
succeeded Nazim Pasha al Beirut.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-05
MANEUVERS AT CAMP YOUNG
Roar and Crackc of Musketry as Blues
Attack Browns.

HlldCF DTOWHS.
Camp Young, West Point, KY, Oct. S.
After having been all night in the woods,
tic troops awokc this morning to day OF
hard work. As the morning advanced
the intermittent cracking OF rifles by
skirmishers, who felt out the position of
the enemy, was superseded by heavy firing,
which at times became the vertable roar
OF battle.
Today's maneuvers were based on the
establishment of an outpost by the brown
army and its attack by the blues.
Governor Durbin of Indiana spent the
night on the field with the militia from his
state.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-05
Tarnovitch Case Dismissed.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Great Falls, Oct. 5.--The case against
Tony Tarmovitch, who was arrested sew
eral months ago on the charge OF forging
an Endorsement to check for $3.50, was
dismissed today because Of the lack of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-05
REFUSE TO RETURN TO WORK
by ASSOCIATED PRESS

Spokane, Wash, Oct 5.-The striking
inemen of the Pacific States Telephone
company in this city refused to return to
work this morning in spite of advices from
San Francisco that the strike has been
settled.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-10-05
No War Expected.

London. oct. s. In connection with the
dispatch from ST. Petersburg regarding the
attitude Of Japan. the Associated Press is
informed the British governments ad
vices give no ground to anticipate an out
break OF war between Japan and Russia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09
55l0LL) SPOILED NEAT
ARMOUR PACKING COMPANY FIN
Ed III CITY COURT THIS
MORNING..
On Charge Of Selling Meat That a.s.5
Spoiled. arc l4eaftf4 Board 0rGets
It Burned.
BoARD DOES INVESTIGATING

This morning there appeared before
Police Judge ". L. Toney, negro who
asked him if he could not be of assist
ance in getting money back on some
meat which he had bought from the Az
mouT Packing company of this city
which was tainted. Judge Toney i'm
discovered about 5000 pounds of salt
meat which was badly tainted and Ut
terly unfit for use He summoned the
manager Of the company, Mr.. Given,
into police court and after reviewing
the facts in the case, fined him $40 for
selling the meat. ordering at the same
time that the negro be given his money
back or its value in good meat. This
MI. Given promised to do.
Judge Toney called attention of the
board of health to the fact that the
meat was in the city and being offer
ed for sale and at a meeting cf the
board held this morning, Drs Williams,
Gallagher and Loving were appointed
a committee to investigate. They ex
amined the meat and pronounced it 1ln-
fit for use and for sanitary purposes
ordered it to be burned Mr.. Given
requested that he be allowed to ship
the meat back to I>ansas City, saying
at the time that the company could
make use Of it. This premissicn was
given him.
Mr.. Given says the meat was a part
of stock of meat that was damaged
during the recent flood in Kansas City
and that it was merely rancid He fur
ther states that it was not sold for
fresh meat. The physicians, by their
order that the meat be returned at
once for the sanitary good of the city
do not agree with Mr.. Given that it was
merely rancid.
Continuing their investigations this
afternoon the committee found two
pieces of spoiled meat at the Nelson
Morris company which they very
promptly condemned. Mr.. Will Miller,
the manager of the local house. explain
ed that the meat spoiled in transit and
that it would be destroyed at once He
was summoned to appear in the police
court this afternoon at o'clock and
answer to the charge Mr.. Miller says
he thinks he can explain the matter
to the satisfaction of the Judge and
that the reason the meat was not de-
stroyed sooner was an oversight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09
HAS NOT DECIDED TO BE DEMO.
CRATIC PRESIDENTIAL CAN.
DIDATE.
Maryland Man Says That He Never
Refused to Have His Name
Considered.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Probably the
most active advocate in the house cf
Senator German is Repres entative Jno
H. Bankhead of Alabama.
Mr. Bankhead, who has just return
ed from Alabama, this evening had a
long conference with the Maryland
senator. The Alabama congressman
after seeing Mr.. German, was asked
as to the truth of the report that the
senator had in mind requesting his
friends not t. consider his name in con-
nection with the nomination for presi-
dent and said that it could be stated
with perfect safety that Senator Cor
man had never given the slightest hint
upon which such statement could be
made.
Mr.. German, he said, was, as he had
been all along, gratified IN the partial
ity of his friends, but intended himself
to do no act which could be construed
as that he was seeking the nomination.
Moreover Mr. Bankhead insisted that
Senator German was intensely inter-
ested in the success of the Democratic
parry, and from a purely patriotic in
spiration that he would not hesitate to
do all hat he could tc, eliminate himself
from the calculations cf his friends if
it appeared to the majority of Demo
Gratis, especially in New York, that
Parker was the strongest man VINO
could be nominated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09
ADS" FOR CHURCHES
REV. w. E. THOMPSON OF MEM
PHIS HEADS SUCH A MOVE.
MENT.
Woud Have Display Advertisements in
Sunday Papers Calling Atten-
tion to Services.

The Rev. w. E. Thompson, d. d.,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
has taken the initiative in church
movement novel in this section of the
country, says the Memphis Morning
News.
81 told Mr.. Pepper tonight" he said
to reporter for The News last night
that at the next meeting of the Of
ficial board of our church would ask
an allotment set aside for display ad-
vertising in the Sunday morning pa
pers. The News has always been kind
enough to publis hour church notices
free, but feel bad every time ask
them to do so. Merchants have display
advertisements with which to put thor
wares before the people, and see NJ
reason why we should not do the same.
want a display advertisement in the
Sunday paper calling attention to our
services, for l recognize the value of
it to U.S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09
MISS BARTON TO GO
Will Leave America If She is Not
Sustained.

Will Leave America If She is Not
Sustained.
Washington, Dec. 9.--If members of
the American National Red Cross soci-
ely fail at today's annual meeting meet
ing ta sustain Clara Barton, president
of the society, in her administration of
its affairs an intimate friend of Miss
Barton says she will retire from the
Red Cross and leave America forever.
Indignation prevails among Miss Bar
tons friends, at the recent action of
the minority in declaring that it will
ask for an investigation of affairs by
congress. They point cut that con-
gress has no authority to investigate
the Red Cross society inasmuch as the
society is not under the control of one
or both houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09

Fa-.s ~ ~.esssH7. al ~erts es pos
-. l.s'.@. 8 taD. chars. spi>c rasas-
e9e1%. H= ia #H1lt aat IS to BE- toaal
il =. aeain,sE fali-sizesa azjfenaa. Fur-
t4er.aeas.= Tie WIate affair sta Is on
seEs, i've leet from tn gesu..d, 81 that
IT, child may Sit on stool in front
Of it.
Il Weald be quite impossible to eaum-
sIale al Of tn tea.s tbaf can be had
II little money for tne Young folks.
FOR Older Folks.
All the department stores. all the
jeWe}rS= stores, have q great variety Il
articles, some Of which must please the
most fdstidious Every store in Pine
Bluff seems TO be displaying some ap-
f9ep'iate article or other and the diff
ffeGIt<' IS not in being able to supply
S9Ur wants. but where to go and what
te select. All the street stores present
q confusion ~f ideas. The propriet0rs
O. the jeWelry stores report that never
before has there been such a pleasing
array Of Christmas gifts in the jeWelry
line, and that sales have already been
liberal.
booksellers declare that the holiday
book-buying will be on a greater scale
than in many years past.
The large and elaborate illustrated
gift books are rare to see upon the
book counters. Instead, people who de
sire to spend great deal on a single
volume are provided with small and
dainty editions of single poems or
prose classics printed upon handsome
paper and handsome bindings.
One can buy handsome gift books for
a couple of dollars, and can pay much
more if something finer is desired.
Another interesting fact, which this
time is beyond question, is that books
dealing with Christmas as season
are exceedingly rare among the offer
ings OF the present years end. Even
in children's books there is compara-
lively little of the old stock cf Christ
mas legends, yet children's books. Illus
trated in many cases in a singularly
charming fashion. may be seen in
tempting and profuse varieties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09
Nh. SANTA CLAUS
GRAPHIC INVITES LITTLE FOLKS
TO ADDRESS HIM THROUGH
IT'S COLUMNS.
Patron Saint OF the Tots" Writes the
Graphic That lie Will Ee
Here With Many Presents.
PINE BLUFF PREPARED FOR HIM

The Graphic Pine Bluff, AK;
Please say to the little folks Of Pine
Bluff that | will arrive in that city
On the night Of December 24, on my
regular annual round OF distributing
presents to the children, and as the
stores of Pine Bluff have put in large
stocks of pretty presents for all, tell
every good little boy and girl in the
city to select what ne desires and to
let me know his desires in letter in
the Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09
WHAT i4E SAYS ON TIE sQBJEcT

Mayor H. klns White las i1u5
his Veto to the TIVE ordinances rel
ative to the tax on saloons aad the turf
exchange that were passed as amended
by the city council last Monday night
The mayor says he recommended tie
original ordinances placing the saloon
tax at $3.50 per year and the turf ex-
change at $1,000 per month because the
city treasury needed the money that
could be raised from these luxries Dur
ing the past year, the mayor says,
many permanent improvements have
been started in the city which car
be CARED out by increasing the city
revenue. Some years ago. when times
We're hard. the saloon license was re-
duced to $500 per year and the city
was content to collect this tax Mayer
White contends that tie saloon men
all made money last year and that as
public spirited citizens, they should
consent to the increased tax in order
that they might help to continue these
improvements. He believes the owa-
ers of the saloons have no reasonable
protest against the raise and that the
council acted unwiselv in reducing the
original ordinances.
ic 10
or, "of either Cf the sc.ocas or pool
room closing: for they al made big
profits la&I year and tbs city Mil not
lose Cne saloon or the turf exal anSa.
If the turf exchange dse5 decide tie !.
cannot pay the license. | know a man
in Little Rcck who has written me t1.at
he would be glad to- operate an ey-
change in this city and pay $1,000 per
month for the privilege"
This is the time Of the year all over
the south when some provision is made
for city licenses for tie year 1904 and
the raise in the saloon licenses is
general. Little Rock made a Jump
from $3.50 per year to 81 900 per year in
its saloon license and the little town of
Redfield taxes it's one saloon $1,000
per year for the privilege. The raise
in ether towns has not been SO noticea
Bile because the license has been high at
all times, but the raise has been made.
Gnnar91 hot
ing the ordinances, the council Will
have had time to consider the matter
and will see the need of the raise as
he sees it.
The mayors vetoes are expressed as
follows
Saloon License Veto.
| veto this ordinance for the reason
that the only excuse that can be given
for the same is for the purpose of rails
ing revenue to continue the system of
street improvements inaugurated and
as the amount fixed by the ordinance
will wholly fail for that purpose,
think that we had just as well leave
the amount fixed by law.
Second-Attracted by cur very low
license we are likely to have several
more saloons the coming year and as
we now have all that can we'll be look
ed after without some very material
increase in the police force of the city,
l think it best to veto the same.
H. KING WHITE, Mayor
Pool Room Ordinance.
I veto this ordinance for the reason
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09
FIRE At FAYETTEVILLE
Lumber and Machinery and Four
Freight Cars Burned.

Fayetteville, Dec 9.-Fire destroyed
the lumber in the yard and machinery
belonging to Newt Jones. Loss, about
$4,000. -Four freight cars were also
burned. The loss to the railroad could
not be ascertained. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09

'l't ts.- measure 1zs tte.
H7 ~ Hl9tefi8 .#5.
;ao. rs}.ene a the eirsea4.
.'.,..2a#t.= on.E 5aafgazes 81. sts#
tna.iHIl IT besf 10 lel Il r.i3l5a.a. l.a=
present FIGURE fthete j-f., ,fa.-a aa-e
i '.'itI= -. #}t.#e&oaar@e i. .a a5ts aa.=+
atoe= 5@ a.. ~ Two l5@5u .lW rJ
trt.a.
tz5 rlH Che license ~ se.. -
suns. HiL-afard az inaoma - tas
ci'y=aaHll.. .n#5raIe With-the eF5f. tr.
Send. H'iE the lieea< Al fsalh
stun ~ tar operators my ~. .fzzzr. tez
a. =izss5aye#tbis ordinance =H3=# b.a
faRa# IN amount a7 VIII Rloase
the Operators. witllsat-re&ard - the
cjtN,9 wants. | veto the same
H. KING WHITE. AHasat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09
WILL INVADE COLOMBIA.
Venezuela Will Send Troops if Colun.
bia Wars With United States.

Willemstandt, Island of Curacao Dec
8.-The Venezuelan government has
imported $4,000 rifles and 10000, 900
cartridges, and it is reported is prepar.
ing to invade Colombia in case of
war between the latter country and the
United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09
SANTA CLAUS.

Next Sunday the Graphic will begin
printing letters from the little folks
Ito Santa Claus, and it will print these
8letters daily till Christmas. The
aGraphic asks all it's little friends to
make their letters as brief as possible
Mand it does not want any letters from
Hany except those who believe in the
8happy delusion of a Santa Claus.
I To most every one Christmas season
IS time of highest enjoyment. 1t may
be possible that for a few who have
hot been SO favored by fortune that
i've, the presence of the Yuletide sea-
ion may be a melancholy truth, but
Eith the approach of the day itself it
hQlld die like a phantom. The neces
Wties of the heart must give the cold
hilosophizings the lie when one hears
be pleas of the believing little ones.
Every window seems to suggest, Its
b to you" to remember the little
by and girl, laboring under the grand
illusion of the existence of Santa
laus, too beautiful a thought to be
espoiled. And perhaps there is
Feetheart whose heart will be glad
|ned by some appropriate gift. And
ERE are fond mothers and brothers
ID sisters whose hearts will be tuned
gladness by loving remembrance.
8 Novelties in Toys.
M5sA peep intc Pine Bluff stores shows
at there is greater variety of play
yngs than ever before and that they
e more than ever of a mechanical
III. For small amount of money
80 can buy for the little folks, trains
run on real tracks that can be laid
4he nursery or any where; little troll
cars; animals that walk and Wag
pr tails, little metal men that move
ng quite human-like, enough so to
Ftfy the children.
me If the latest mechanical toys
ws Happy Hoollgan fighting po-
man, in another this hero of the
lc supplements is ringing up the
phone. Our old friend, Foxy Grand
likewise appears in a number of
There is a complete costume
t for boy who wants to be an
an, including the tomahawk. For
christmas tree a number of novel
are supplied, including collapsible
erns and cunning little jack-'o-lan-
:, IN which candles are set. There
(lso little street lamp to be placed
ath the tree.
e new style of nursery bedroom,
chlld's occupancy, contains moth
nat grown-up person could use.
It's furniture is child's size. The
bureau has mirror of just the
height for the child, and the wash
IS to match, the latter having
lete set of china of reduced size,
pictures on it. The furniture is
pew-fangled mission furniture,
mere is even a clothes tree for
plld's dresses. The wall paper is
nursery kind, of course, and the
represents a continuous process
Interesting animals from Noah's
iM
child's I'd kitchen in its newest
lpnent is I&onishingly complete,
sna alcohol stove that will do
osi and sink with real run
:, :, IN which the little toy dish.
II ssatly Wa,hed. A small tank
the outside ct the kitchen
s0s the water for tho sink
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09
THE CHRISTMAS GRAPHIC.

Merchants Should Take Advantage of
the Christmas Issue of the Graphic, Sunday
December 20.
This issue will be I6 or "a pages, beauti-
fully illustrated, containing Christmas stories,
cuts, etc..
Of this issue over 5000 papers have al
ready been sold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09
NEiS PARDoNED.

F. Neis of Vaugine township, JEFF
ferson county, convicted September
80, 1903, Of petit larceny and fined $40
has been granted a pardon by Gov.
Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09

Miss Lucy Blackwell while out horse
back riding the other day, was thrown
her many friends are now glad to know
that she is fast improving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09
THROWN FROM A HORSE.
Miss Ley Blackwell Hurt ct Fatja-
Other Faith News.

Faith. ArE.. Dec a.-The Herr and
HelEie Lumber compaHX plant. after
having been shut down for Two OF
three weeks, started saving again
Monday They have been putting in a
new boiler, and are now prepared to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09

Master Jeff Davis Koonce, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. koonce, after having
been very i'll for several days past, is
reported much better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09

The trOlleyette man, Sailor Jean,
passed through here the other day on
his way to Austin, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09

MI. II. e. Helvie left Monday far ST.
Louis, where he will spend several
days transacting business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09

The dance conductors profession
may be said to be calling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. T.. H. Nichols
a daughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09

When a steam heated flat is cold tha
tenants are sure to be hot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09
I'll: MAYOR s VETO
@.sL4s oN += SALOON 4e3 po5t

.@s,LA6 IN E-.E SALOON hR1 Fc0t
ROOM LICENSE ORD
NhNCEG
Ma oH Waite SIS tas s,52arsa an Eae5a
is 100 -oW5 and re Believes Caur5-=
cd VIII Ease =Tasss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-09
/ DIFFERENT STORY
Defense IN cHATMAN MURDER

IN cHhTMAN MURDER
CASE uEHzL008 SENSATION
- FEATURE
alasr5atz1a = =Prcva Tat Caatmaa
Was Murdered E. His
StepSoh,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-10

fresh. We churn daily. Other brands
are shipped in. 35c per pound.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-10
COH]IITTEES NAMED
PRESIDENT TURNER OF COM
mERCIAL CLUB ANNOUNCES
HIS CHOICE.
Those Who Will Handle important I'm
provenents Under Way by Club
to Better WalIa Wala.

President Harry H. Turner of the
Commercial Club has announced the
members of the committees on the
various subjects which was authorized
at the meeting of the club held Tues
day evening, The personnel OF the
committees follows:
Cannery-Joseph Merchant, T. @
Davies John p. Kent.
Industrial Bureau of Advertising
4. Goldman, L. L. Tallman, r. II
Johnson.
Street Railway-C. NJ. RAIDER, r. F
Smitten, J. +. German.
Railway Service-J. B. Catron, Ber
c. Holt, Oscar Drumheller, II. a
Gardner F. w. Kaser, w. P. Hooper
jr., +. S. Dement,.
Revision Of the bylaWs-William H
Upton. w. P. Mexican, r. B. Caswell
John Smith, John H. Mcdonald.
The matter Of selecting member o.
the club to fill the vacancy on the wa
ter question committee, caused by the
resignation of eX-MayOr Jacob BetZ
has not yet been definitely decided
upon by President Turner. but he vii
take action within the next few days
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-10

Special price on mixed paint. Bur-
Owens, 202 E. Main.