davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
z ingI'S Palace
a. "a - - = =
DOMESTICS.

+ =. Short lengths or gray -aul coiored
Percalines, solo up 70 12iRc OF &c
the piece. Green Ticket day
Lot Of coIsred FlanneIettes: all
patterns and styles: usually 10c &c
and 121zc. Green Ticket day y
Lot OF Amoskeag Apron Cingham;
variety Of check patterns; usu- &c
ally Sc. Green Ticket price, %
Lot OF Figured Cretonnes. Light
and dark coiors: beautiful pat &c
terms Green Ticket price. .----.. u
Lot Of good quality Pillow Cases.
durable qualities. usually 12tac SIT
Green Ticket price -..----.-.---- 70
Good quality FeatheTProDr. Bed
Ticking. our TegulNp- 12hrc- nc
grade. Green Ticket price 70 f
Lot Of Cambria remnants; SO
inches wide: sold OF the piece
usually al f2izc- Green Ticket 6ZC
Lot Of Wool Eiderdowu. in pink and
blue; sold regularly et 25c. &c
Green Ticket price. ---..---...
80 dozen Muslin sheets. hemmed.
hand-torn and ironed. size SAX 05C
- Green Ticket day -------.- -
Lot Of AII-wooI Smyrna Rugs.
oriental and floral designs. size 36X
%. worth regularly Sl.15. Green, R0C.
Ticket day y-------------------- -------- - I
Lot or DoubTe-bed Blankets. in 10-4.
and ia size COlOred borders. sold
usually at 81 and Sf.25. Green zoe
Ticket price --.------ ------ .-.---'
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
$3.50 to $40 Coats. 81. 50.

Ladies' and Misses alI-wool black
Kersey Coats. excellent lining
throughout. made in the popular %
inch box style: cum sleeves; usually
sold al $50 and $1O-Green Ticket
price. s. 80
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
&c Roses, l24c.

Good quality Muslin Crush Roses. /.
8 in a bunch. white and
coIors. usually 25C- Green 10IC
Ticket price. .-------- --.----- = Z
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
UNDERTAKERS.
]. WILLIAM LEE
PROPOSALS,

UNDERTABER AND LIVERY.
- Penn I've - " Wzshi-Efrn- D .
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
GEN. BOOTH TALKS ON
POVERTY PROBLEMS

Romie in California. and Fort Herrjck
in Ohio. Some 400 men. women and
children are settled in these colonies.
All the families are self-supporting. A
period Of ten years is allowed them in
which to complete the payments for
their property. and this time can be eX-
tended, if necessary. The probability
is. however. that all OF the coIonists will
complete their payments in shorter
period. -...
Fort Amity comprises about 1000
acres. with some 300 settlers. On this
we have expended about $4,000 and
have received in payments about $1,000,
besides 80 900 credits for improved land.
The land Is irrigated the supply OF wa
ter abundant. the soil exceptionally
rich. and the climate superb. The main
crops are sugar bcets. canteloupes. and
alfalfa. but The land is well suited for
almost all the staple crops and any sort
Of garden produce.
Fort Romie is situated in Monterey
county. Cal, not far from the famous
Hotel del Monte. and close to the sugar
beet factory Of Claus Spreckles. Some
seventy persons have been settled on a
tract OF 500 acres OF rich irrigated land
Fort Herrick is near Cleveland. Ohio
A tract OF 2SS acres has been donated
for colonization purposes by Col. Myror
T. Herrick and James ParmeIee. while
prominent citizens of Cleveland and 9th
er friends have ,c01tributed about
$50, 900 for the Improvement and settle
mcnt od the land A number Of cottages
and barns have been built and severa
families settled, while arrangements ar,
being made for the future development
| OF this colony
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
Csc Collar Sets, I24C

India Linen Collar Tab Sets. both
collar and cuffs: hemstitched edges;
worth 25c. Green Ticket price 12laC.
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
SOC Ostrich Tips, I25c.

Black Ostrich Tips; iu a bunch;
also few colored q
plumos. usually soc Green 1910
Ticket price Observation-Disclosures :
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
Waists and Wrappers.
"a w5se Wrappers. zec

Lot OF Good Quality Percaie Wrap
pers; neatly trimmed and extra we'll
made. sold usually al 59c. Green
Ticket price PC.
The Washington times., 1903-02-12
S4 and S5 Ostrich PIumes,
SI05.

Amazon and French CurIed STYLES.
Is, IS. and 20 inches long, finest
fiues and large run heads: always tho
most popular trimming.
usually 81 and s.. Green 81 o.
Ticket ay.....-...--.......- ~
The Washington times., 1903-02-12

20 pairs $3.50 Enamel Calf Walk
ing Boots. sizes TO 4; 40 pairs
81. so Handmade Patent Leather
Laced Boots. sizes 10 9; 40 pairs
$3.50 Vici Kid Laced and Button
Boots, all sizes. c 10 E widths.
The Washington times., 1903-02-12

Broken sizes OF So Patent Leath-
OF Laced and Button Shoes and
Caters: 20 pairs $3.50 Double-sOle
Laced and Cater, sizes TO 6i2.
$50 pairs s. Wei kid Laced all
sizes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
DAIRY AND FOOD MEN.

ST Paul Mimi. July 21.-The annu-
al convention of the National AssOcla-
ton of State Dairy and Food CommIs
siOners was opened at the state capl-
tOl today with J. W. Bailey, OF Oregon
president of the association, presiding.
The attendance was large and repre-
sentative of the entire country. PROM
inent among those present were Dairy
Commissioners H. B. Wright OF Iowa,
c.. P. Sherwood of South Dakota, Mrs.
Mary L. Wright of Colorado, j. II:
Thomas of California, A. H. Jones OF
Illinois, j. N Hurry of Indiana, j.
@. Emery of Wisconsin, Horace An
keny of Ohio and B. w. kllgOre or
North Carolina.
Governor Van SAINT and Mayor
Smith welcomed the visitors, Tor
whom response was made by A. h.
Jones of Illinois. The annual address
of President Bailey occupied the re-
mainder of the opening session, Al
ter luncheon the delegates reassemDl-
ed and listened to an interesting pa
per by Commissioner H. b. Wright or
Iowa on The Dairy Industry OF the
Country" followed by an address on
The National Food Law delivered
by Congressman H. c. Adams OF Wis
consin. This evening Prof. II. w.
Wiley. chief of the United States bu-
reau of chemistry, will tell the asso-
citation of the results Of his recent
noted experiments on the effects OF
antiseptics on the human body.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS.

Raleigh, \. c., July 21.-The state
farmers convention for which prepa-
rations have been making for some
time past. began its sessions today at
the State Agricultural and Mechanical
college The attendance was large
and representative when the gather
ing was called to order shortly after
noon. Gov. AycOck welcomed the
visitors and the afternoon was spent
in discussing. several topics of inte-
rest to the farmers. This evening
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson is to
address the convention. The sessions
will continue through Thursday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21

took walk. He was restless. His
nervousness grew worse When the
child died at midnight Crowell was
highly wrought up. He tainted, and
he threw himself on the bed and acted
like an insane man.
After he came back from the un-
dertakers Crowell said to the baby S
corpse:
81 told your mamma you had died !;
and she smiled just as a woman should
smile.
You can't call me papa any more.
You can't go by-by with me-.
"Crowell went to my home, about
a block distant, with me after the
baby had died. He said:
"'Addie had her wish. l am the
happiest man in the world!
AT first | did not want the baby
TO die | thought it would be a com
fort to Mrs Crippen and to me.
But | saw Null this morning. He
said he was going to bring up the
baby. He said the only way Mrs.
Crippen could have that baby was to
be his hOusekeeper
81 saw my attorney. He said
there was no law under the sun to
prevent Null from having that child
"'After that | knew it was the best
thing for the baby to die.
II am glad Addie had her wish .
Miss Cherry went on to state that
CrOwell told her, during the day OF
the baby's illness, that the child had
been taken violently sick Monday
morning, when it was sleeping in the
room with him He said that he had
not alrameL the family because they
were sleeping. He said the baby was
sick all that day.
This statement. Miss Cherry says
Crowell contradicted afterward by
saving the baby was we'll all day Mon
day
Mrs. Crippen and Crowell both stat
ed to Coroner HOye Thursday that the
baby was we'll Monday.
Il will say for CrOwell, said Miss
Cherry. that he said to the doctors
when the baby vomited up peach
skins:
e If you think that baby is poison :
ed, why do you not analyze those
skins?
He also was anxious for the doc
tors to do everything in their power
and seemed to think the child had
spinal meningitis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
CHALLENGER WON AGAIN.

Highlands, N. j., July 21.-There
was a dense fog this morning. 1t was
Liptons intention owing to the pOpe's
death to keep the yachts at anchor
several days, but American friends
advised him that this was uncalled
for considering the short time left for
a tryout of the challenger. The wind
freshened to II knots. Shamrock |
went over the starting line at IL: 40
and the challenger followed at IL: =
20 In the run to the outer mark the
challenger caught and passed the old
boat. The course was 80 miles.
Shamrock III finished the first time
around, distance of 20 miles, 81
seconds ahead of the old boat.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21

the bridge of st. Angelo in his car.
rage to thank the pope for his ele
vatiOn to the purple.
Perhaps the least agreeable of all
these fees is one of $500 which every
new cardinal has to pay TO the Vati-
can administration as deposit to
cover the expenses of his funeral.
ledochoWski's Heirs Paid.
When Cardinal LedOchowski, pre-
feet of the propaganda died last July,
he had not paid that fee, which he
considered arbitrary and unjust. so
his heirs had to pay the money TO
avoid a conflict with the Vatican.
1t has been calculated that on an
average cardinals hat cost $40 900.
This includes the expense of a new
carriage and pair for the equipage of
a cardinal is always drawn by two
handsome black horses with flowing
names and tails; besides new liveries,
larger establishment, etc A cardi-
nal known for his stinginess, however.
succeeded in doing everything ION the
cheap" for $4,000. Another prelate.
whose private means were very limit
ed. on being raised to the purple went
straight to the pope and told him
frankly that unless he advanced him
$4,000 he would have to decline the
great honor conferred on him.
Pope Advanced Cash.
Leo XIII. laughed good-humoredly
and at once consented, as the cardi-
nal in this case was "di curia," that is,
resident in Rome. and therefore en-
titled to yearly income of $4,000.
Many wealthy aspirants to the pur-
pie, in order to improve their chances,
indirectly let the pope know that if
made cardinals they would willingly
forfeit their emOluments in favor of
Peters pence. This is a powerful ar
gument against which Leo XIII. was
seldom proof. The four newly elect
ed italian cardinals are all 'di curia. -
and therefore will cost the Vatican
exechequer $4,000 a year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
HEAVY HAIL STORM
IN CHICAGO
At Noon Today Did Considerable
Damage to Property and Hurt
Several People.

Chicago. July 21,-There was
nbanomina1 hailstorm here today at
noon the stones being from the SIZE
of a pea to three ounces IN Welsnt
The damage was heavy. Horses ran
in all directions smashing INTO WIN
dows The storm came without warn
ing. Several persons were injured IN
marks where they were too far from
shelter The entire telephone service
was discontinued during the storm
In many parts of the city live trolley
wires were broken, endangering the
lives of pedestrians. Throughout the
etorm there was a heavy downpour OF
rain a high wind and constant light
ming
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
A CARDINALS HAT
COMES HIGH
Not Less Than Twenty Thousand
Dollars Must Be Paid in Fees
and Presents

Rome July 21.-The cardinals red
hat is perhaps the most expensive sort
of headgear. The fees, presents. etc,
which a new cardinal has to pay are
even heavier than those in which Eng
lish peers are mulcted on entering the
House of Lords.
Immediately after the secret con-
sistory in which the pope announces
the names Of the new cardinals an
employe Of the apostolic chancery is
dispatched to the residence of those
who live in Rome, and on presenting
the brief of nomination he receives
a gift of 800.
Another fee of $50 has to be paid
the first time the new cardinal crosses
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
THE POPE'S
FUNERAL
Ceremonies Lasting
Several Days.
|LEO'S PROBABLE SUCCESSOR
oreaIia Gains Advantage in Choice Of
New secretary-A Change Of
Policy.

Rome, July 21.-The cardinals as
sembled at the cOnsistOry chapel this
morning and took the customary oath
of secrecy Among the items of busi-
ness to be transacted today is the
election of secretary of the con-
clave to succeed Volpini, who died a
week ago. Previous to assembling
the cardinals visited the remains Of
the pope. The scene was impressive.
The body was on a couch with the in
sigma of cardinal holding the
crucifix in his thin fingers. The pen
itentiaries are constantly chanting a
requiem. Soldiers are guarding the
body. The face has greatly sunken
since yesterday. Oreglia viewed the
body and signed the final death GER
tificate.
The official certificate of the pope's
death was filed today with the mayor
by DR.. LappOni. 1t gives the cause
as complications with pneumonia.
kilograms OF sympathy are pouring
| in at the vatican Among them is one
| from the kaiser who expresses sin
cere sympathy in the grievous loss
that the Catholic church sustains.
The pOntiff's BODY was embalmed
at 2 this afternoon under DR.. Lap
poni's supervision. The remains will
j probably lie in state at the chapel of
| the holy sacrament tonight. At noon
official notice by the cardinal vicar
| was posted on all the doors OF church.
| eS in Rome. The orders provide first.
| for funeral services at St. Peters as
soon as possible where the corpse
| will be placed according to custom :;
second that tonight all church bells
shall toll between s and 9; third, that
| mass and solemn prayers shall be said
in all churches when the body is plac-
| ed in st. Peters; fourth. that all
| priests shall pray for the repose of
| the pOpe's soul, and fifth, for the repe-
titiOn of the prayer propOntificiaI
| eligendO until the new pope shall be
| elected. Today outside the vatican
| few signs of mourning are visible.
The bronze doors of the vatican have
| not been reOpened.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
Chanue of PoIjcv.

Rome, July 21.-The Daily Tribuna
today prints an interview with Cardi-
nal Svampa in which he says that pre-
vious political enmities among the
cardinals no longer exist and there
fore that concord in the selection OF
the pope will be easily obtained. The
conclave will be short The new pope
will introduce something new and
original in his policy toward the Ques-
ton Of temporal power which will
differ from the program of his prede-
cessOr The interview is thought 10
have great significance as indicating
far-reaching changes in the policy of
the holy see.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
REAR-END COLLISION
ON CANADIAN PACIFIC
Two Cars Thrown From the Grand
River Bridge and Several Men
Drowned.

Gait, Ontario. July 21.-There was
rear end, collision on the Canadian
Pacific early this morning between
Two freights on the west end Of the
long bridge over the Grand river. Two
cars were thrown into the river be-
low Four bodies have been recovered
and one other is believed to be in
the wreckage at the bottom of the
river
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
WITNESS IN ICE CHEST
ON WAY TO JACKSON
Captain Even Takes That Method o1
Protecting Himself-Testif
Before Grand Jury.

Jackson, KY, July 21.-Captian
Even arrived here on an early morn
ing train concealed in an ice chest
He remained in the express car in the
railroad yards until the crowd left and
then went to his old home unaccOm-
panied. He then sent word TO a state
guard which speedily formed around
his house. He will testify before the
grand jury today and will leave on
an afternoon train for Lexington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
PLUCKY SHERIFF FENTON
DEFItS CATTLtMEN
Of Bio Horn Who Threaten to Rescue
Murderer Jim McLeod-BattIe
Expected.

Cheyenne, WyO.. July 21.-Sheriff
Fenton left Thermopolis this morning
with Jim McCloud. the alleged muir
derer VINO will be placed in Jail at
Basin The sheriff is escorted by a
company of state cavalrymen and 40
picked deputies as it is reported he
Will be waylaid in the hills and have
to fight his way through. The Oppos-
ing cattlemen are said to be under the
leadership Of the notorious Tom
OD9V
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
BEAR EoRMENIlNe TROUBLE.

London, July 21.-A story is current
here that the Russian government is
distributing money in London for the
purpose of fomenting demonstrations
against the Jews as an excuse for the
recent outrages at kishineff The
idea is that it may be said, You see
what a turbulent people they are; can
lou wonder that We have taken strong
measures with them?'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
Roosevelt Was Surprised.

oyster Bay, July 2I-President
Roosevelt was surprised to see the
morning paper report that the prince
and princess of Wales had accepted
his invitation to pay America visit
He says no such invitation has been
extended, although he would be pleas
ed to entertain the British heir-appar-
pnt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
WEEKLY CROP REPORT.

Washington, July 21.-The crop re-
port for the last week shows all con-
dition on the Pacific coast favorable
The Minnesota spring wheat cOndi-
tiOns are unfavOrable
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
WAsHINGTON'S GRAIN CROP.

Tacoma, Wash, July 21.-Grain eX-
porters estimate this years wheat
crop at 20,O00,000 to 22.000,000 bushels
about the production of last year
Bad weather and lack of rain has de-
creased the yield in some districts
but this is largely compensated for
by increased acreage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
O,BRIEN-s -sHEEHAN.

South Rethlebem. Pa, JuIy2i.-A
= oUoIn ronnI Dn hont between Philadelphia
7sNIiOI1T IactO,Pr;en nan and paddy sheehan is
oaGho }ano1 D, nrodncr rod and though he has OBJ
ca iocai lnnna p, uu ~ celebrity in the ring he
is expected zsanSt To be PI9hH Philadelphia. @
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
.C0R0NER'S
VERDICT
In the Null Poisoning
Case at Seattle.
. GUILTY PARTIES NOT NAMED
A Negnbor Tells of the Queer Talk
Of CroweI. Lover of
Mrs. Null.

Caq-+1a Tr'-- or This morning a
-
,I7 coIoatl INQUEST Oh 'ne Dooles Vi
'''a. 1i..' """ 1'- 'Ild ant u"u5ii'el'
H-o are supposed I'd nave been pols-
'--- d "',.N @7", '--9. i!PpeIi' lilo'il
g. VI .t' '..'' ]'..'''' IeIu9eu ~ ali'
a. >..o.7 as ~ I"C liieulcLneo '-IIleIs
49,. '' IL '.-'--I',' ,7l eu anu ny N!ioin
.D :-.. ..1 -'o''--+ ,Aal me answers lhlShC
....," .... .'''.,o.g .% "'.S.-'' ne duIopsS
in Verdict +%s. ,na rno-5ar r,[ @ and ~ cbil1
w-r- poisoned D., persons unknown.
Several arrest, are expected
"A56a had her wish am the hap
pest man IN the world AT first | did
10. want ru. naav r, die thought
i would b. q comfort TO me and to
Mrs Cr'rsr.
sail ., VAS going 10 bring up the
baby Fl. said ne only wav Mrs.
0rar.n ...,. rs.. +,o+ obiII u.os 70
be- HI, house.eerar,
] saw mr a.rarre,- He said tharn
was no .aw under tho sun tn nrava1t
Nh. from having that child
After that .new it was the best
Ting ..r The lauv ~ die
fl am G1aG Aaff4 had her wish"
This sraramarr Miss Harriet Cher
n. friend of the Crinnan household
during the .ra-s of the bahv Gussfe
Null say, r q Crowa1l n1aJo to her
away
Mrs Obo--.,. o
.r J > 0'd'e7'e''''
IT,. ID" saw @IS. Null on the porch Of
r~.s., -p." mouse Thursday or
~'l,, NJ, But She was very pale,
r,a 's.1oa} 5.oa} evening | saw Grape on
C~or.~1 r'g.. Went up the steps, | met
H. GO. .. d. ..." door. He was nervous.
.9,s. s.a>p-a ny arm. He said, DO you
~, NV Aoa3e.
ars feht INTO the house with him
gG..>a" -- "a" Mrs. Crippen. She cried,
'-ri7 @r5 Is dead.
gs+5 '-q e2.td .ay asleep. Nothing was
'.. M: aoou, .r's being sick.
s,s I1Is was about s o'clock in the
IN, .1,Ds
wars next morning at nearly noon
nr l., 5a.. y Mrs. Crippen's house with
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
IHIRTEEN-Y N-YFAR-OLD
GIRL OF CLEVELAND
Robs Neighbor of Diamonds ana
Money-Fights Police With
slnq-shot and Escapes.

Cleveland. O., July 21.-Thlrteen-
year-old Annie Bremley last nlsHt
robbed a neighbor Of $500 worth o,, ol
diamonds and $50 in money. ohe
fought with a home made snnsshot
when accused and escaped. Ihe slrl
mother has been arrested tor receiV-
ing stolen property that the ponce
found in her possession.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21

Washington. July 21.-The state de-
partment announces that the United
States won't be officially represented
at the pOpe's funeral Members Of the
legation will probably attend, but in
their individual capacities.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF.

Redding, July 21.-Horace oush'
nell had both legs cut of Iast hisht
by the cars and died thls nlolhlns.
He had been drinking ana Ioil VII IH0
track where he went to 5Io0p'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
OreuIia Gains a Point.

Rome, July 21.-The congregation
or cardinals at their session today
elected Mgr. Merry Delval secretary
of the cOnCIave. This is supposed to
be a victory for Oreglia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
CUBA FAILS TO RATIFY TREATY.

washington. July 2l.-Squlers eau
les the state department that the Gu
ban congress has adjourned sine die
without acting on the permanent
treaty with the United States. The
nostal treaty was confirmed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
Collins Bank Robbery Case.

Union Mo, July 21.-The Collins
bank robbery murder case will be put
in the hands of the jury this evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21

- 142.
One hundred and ffty-fOur coupons
bearing the wrong dates were thrown
out in accordance with our rules. Be
sure that the coupons voted next week
all bear the date July 81. To facili
tate the counting make them up in
packages of 25 each. Remember they
must be handed into the Statesman
office before noon on Mondays.
The report this week shows the
value of earnest. hard work. 1t is not
too late to get in now and win. Sc
cure a few new subscribers and pledge
their coupons before some one else
does so. A little effort in this direc-
ton may turn the scale in your favor
for the prize.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
TWO POsTOFFICE ROBBERlEs.

Passaic, n. J., july 2I.-Burglars
last night robbed the Carlton Hill
postoffice safe of $500. There is nc
clue
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
Record of Statesman Coupon Con-
test to July q:

The following is a partial list of
candidates with number of coupons
for each.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21

West Melten, O., July 21.-The post
office here was robbed Of $500 last
NIGHT
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
chicaoo Wheat Market.

Chicago. July 21- Wheat opened at
751b; closed at 76ss.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
Rambler Bicycle.
Business College Scholarship.
Whitman Scholarsh ip.

Total number of votes cast to date
-. .142.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-21
re an Insane Man,

g0;7, ."N the evening CroweIl kept
0U1 and coming back in. He