davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
GLAssFUL MADE GOOD.
He Took the Mile Handicap as He
 Pleased.

| GlStSCu. l Chicago, Aug a6 --Slassful. backed 1 from to to to 5. won the mile handi. | cap at Hawthorne today as he pleased having three lengths to spare over Henry Bert. Dutch Carter, the extreme out slider at GO to 1. was third
 Buccaneer, heavily played second choice In the first race in which he ran second, was disqualified by the judges for fouling and the place went to Banwelf, with Salto third. Weather. wet; track, slow.
 First race. five and one-half furlongs- William Wright, ll3 (Otis) 16 to l. .won: Buccaneer, i13 IS. Bonner) to ?. second; Banwel,, 1oS CH. Philllps) 70 to 1, third Salto, l0S (Adkinsl to 1. fourth Time, Copperfeld. Instructor. Justine Morel, Willie Newcomb. Sol Smith also ran.
 Second race, six furlongs-Delago, 187 tHelgeson) to i. won; Sylvia Talbot loo (H. Phil.ips) to 5, second; Ancke, 100 H Wison) 1 to 1. third Time. 1:l4. Nellie ma A. NJ. Belle of Milford, Step On- ward, also ran.
 Third race. steeplechase, short course Indian II. 142 (McAuliffee) 13 to 5. won; Oliver Nc, 1s5 lr. Corbley) IS to 1, second; Joe McGee. l3O tHueston) Ii to 5, third. Time, 2:54 3-5. S.apdash. Miss Brandon, rider.
 Fourth race, mile-Glassful, 103 (Adkin) to 5. won; Henry Bert. 103 (Helgerson) F to 5. second; Dutch Carter, 90 (H Phillips) 60 to 1, third. Time. l:A Is. Meehanus. The Kentuckian also ran.
 Fifth race. mile and eighth-Floyd K, 96 VWilsou) to 2. won; Fading Light, 9i H; Phillipsl 10 to l. second; c. B. Camp bel. 1O8 (Adkins) 5 to 1, third. Time, :55. Larry Wilt. Urchin, Jack Doyle, Zepho. Kilmorie also ran
 Sixth race. six furlongs-Hlndus. 10i (Adkins) to 1. won; Sardine, @ (wiIson) even. second; Floral Wreath, 91 CPhillips) to l, third. Time 1:15 3-5. Sea Pirate Quiz, Ida V, HetzeL Boundary also ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race four and a half furlonrs- Alamode Sauer Kraut. Durbar. Croppie Miss Mollie Tribune. Alma Dufour. Our Chap. Frances Yowell Der the Rhine, Logan Queen, Nellie Cromwell. Nellie Ben. Domino Whist. Caroburn lO5.
 Second race, six furlongs. sell'ng-Fa- ther Wcrtker 1fs; Brush By. 105 Martin mas. - Ragtag Dorothy Lee. Censor. l0S: Mezzo. 10l; Zyria. Muresca stem
 Third race; Excelsior handicap. mile and eighth-Judge Hines. 119: McGee 116; 115: Orsina. 113; Collonade. i'll.
 Fourth race. six furlongs handjcap- Beau Ormonde. Skillful. 1l0; Toach 1tS. Lady Kent, 100; Bensonhurst. 97; Sardine.
 Fifth race. mile-Six Shooter, 11e; SchIalbe, 105; Headwater i04; Sidney c. 91
 Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-rhe Ie- daen. Gallant. Sharpless. lC9: Lodestar. lO6; Myth, Senator Matts 102
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
SWEET GRETCHEN VICTOR.
She Took Adirondack Stake From
 Leonidas.

Saratoga. N. Y, Aug 26.-The track was still heavy today. though in consid- erahly better condition than yesterday. Sweet Gretchen won the Adirondack stake, SS9Qo by half q length from Le- oaidas, William c. Wbitney's entry. chief " owing to the clever work of Jockey Fuller. Fuller rotle a beautiful race in the last event carrying his mount. Bob Hilliard. all around the bunch from sev- enth position at the quarter and winning by head from Mabel Richardson ranckard always had the stecplechase well in hand, Step Lightly failing to
 First race. six furlongs-stoller. los. (RHSd). 10 to l, won; Sweet Alice. 1GG. tErlieD, 2 to 1. second; Castalian los, q. Burns), ? to l. third. Time 1:15 2-5. Guy Park. Lass OLinden, Mary Street and Lord Turco ran.
 Second race, steeplechase; handicap: 4 to 5, won; Step Lightly. 14s CRay). Is to 5, second; $ lver Twist, 136, (ConnellyJ. to 1. third. Time, 4:12 2-5. Borough
 Third race, Adirondacks: six furlongs- Sweet Gretchen, lO2. tFul:.rN. 6 to l. won: Leonidas 1l5 (Redfern), to 2 second: Goldsaint. 112, (H. Cochran). 10 to 1, Topic, The Buck, Monst.eson. S Crown ii Prince, Sais (added starter). and Graxi- allo ran.
 Fourth race, mile and quarter-Reser- yation. iOs. tHicksl, Il to 5, won; Faulcon- bridge. 1@. tFuller), Il to 5, second; Lord Badge. 104, (Redfern, to i. third. Time, 2:o9 2-5. Surmis, Flara and Gold Bell ran.
 Fifth race. five and one-haM furlonss- Jocund. 110. 1T. Burns). Il to 5. won; Col lect Jessup. 112. (Odom). to 1. second; Time, LOS 3-5. Bath Beach. Salada. Rain or Shine. Auf Weidersehu, The Bowery and Short Cake ran.
 Sixth race. mile-Bob Hflliard l03. (Ful- lerl, to 7, won; Mabel Richardson, 10I. (McCafferyl, [ to 2. second; Dinksie 99 erly Choate Pass Book and As. ke ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, selling. six furlongs-Young Foxy Kane, 169; Bisorta. Lady Radnor' Choate. 1Os: Cardigan, 1O5; Princess Tu, lane, go; Star and Garter 9S.
 Second race, handicap, mile-Hermis 132; Hurstbourne 120: Corrigan, ll5; Lady Potentate, IA; Onatus no; Rostand. 1E. Carbuncle, 102; Cole Bell, 99; Esherin 9S: Lord Advocate. 95.
 Billy Castle, Monadnock. Dutiful, Long. spur, Flag officer Aurumas. Lock Mono chord. Champlain, Requiter. Montebank, 1t4.
 Fourth race. the saranac. 5000 hondi- cap, mile and a furlong-Africander, l27: Short Hose, 12o; Grey Friar. 112: Sherfft Bell. 1O4; Girdle. 1O2; Molly Grant. Euge- mia Burch, 100.
 Fifth race. handicap five and a half furlongs-Long Shot. l2O: Raceking lI9: Yosan, lis; Avenger, l16; Sais. 115; Ioisan, Mordella. il4: Long Spur, Bath Beach, l12; Pirouette, 109.
 Sixth race, mile-Lady Potentate, High lander. 112; Water Tower, 106; Past, l01; Dinksie. 9e: Dark Planet. 96. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
Mobile Schools Must Comply With
 Book Law

In compliance with instructions from the State Text Book Commission. Hon. l. w. Hill. State Superintendent of Ed ucation. has advised Superintendent S. S. Murphy of the Mobile school system. that the country schools of his County must comply with the text book act.
 Superintendent Murphy notified the Book Commission that the list of books adopted was acceptable to the Mobile city schools but asked that the country schools be granted an extension of one year in which to secure the new books.
 Under the law the Commission is au- thorized to exercise discretion in ex- empting schools in cities of over 5000 population. but it has no discretion as to country schools. Consequently the Commission decided that 1t was power- less to give the country schools of Mo bile the relief desired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
WILSON LEAVES ATLANTA.
Star Pitcher Saws He Was Not Paid
 Enough.

4AUukAs nal. one of the crack twrlers of the local aggregation, has left the local team for the time being at least
 Whether Wilson will return this season cannot be foretoId at present. but Zekt has notified Captain Stafford and several Of the players that he intended to leave unless he drew more money from the To
 Manager Powell stated today that Will son had not preached the subject of more salary to him and had made no complaint, b bH that that san 0f os the payers had told
 Wilson claims that he is getting less money than the rest of the pitching Staff and that he thinks his services are worth
 T think I am paying Wilson as much as he Is worth said the local manager today. T am paying him what agreed to ,, at the first of the season. and am ured 1t up today and found that had been paying him at the rate of 50 q game That seems pretty fair pay to me. But 1t Is the question of discipline. had to pay other pitchers and players more, for had to sign them at their own figures nen ame sns waen was h%dl; in , need w son has been out of shape most of the time and has forced me to carry an extra pitcher. when if he had been able to work his turn. could have let my extra man go."
 asked.
 T guess not" replied Manager Alb, .'as l suppose he has quit. He has told me nothing of his intention. but he wouldn't work yesterday and hasn't shown up to- day. If sign a man at his own contract and then let him come up later on and dictate his terms to me, you see how long my ball team would last. About one week. if that long. l think I have done the square thing for my men this season and this is the first complaint have heard, but I am going to stand pat be- cause I have to in order to hold my clpD together"
 Wilson may return to work this week. but 1t is the opinion of local players that he will return to his home in Montgomery unless the difference which now exists can be patched up.
 Wilson stated yesterday that he thought he deserved to get as much money as the rest of the twirling staff was rece.v wing and that unless he did he would leave for Montgomery. "I don't care to raise any disturbance in the club" remarked Frank, but think deserve more, as I am now getting older every season and | can't pitch all my life. I've got to look out for myself now and this Is the only way I can do 1t. I think I have done good work and deserve more money"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
To Be Commended.

Berlin. Aug. 2s.-Tho Berlin Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Is tnking the initiative in attemp. ing to bring about an international understand ing on the subject of cruelty to animals and birds in Italy. with the a m to sup port the Italian societies and with the co operation of the Italian government.
 The Berlin society will ask the kindred organizations in Europe and America as well as travellers. t.. cooperate with it in this work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
Tn a Heads Apart Finish Golightly
 Was Beaten.

Wdo 0O@bCAAs St. Lotus. Aug 26.-Kindred won the feature of today's Kinloch Park races over a muddy track. Miss Golightly was second and Frank Bell third. All three horses finished heads apart.
 Firstrace. five and a half fprlongs-Ma. Potter. 1oS (Watson), even, second; Allie grette. l05 lIiggins), to l, third. Time, i:i3. Bandillo ran.
 Second race; seven furlongs-Worthing. ton. I05 (Sheehan). 4 to 1. won; tSing, D CD. Austin), to 1, second; Penney Rclle, leo fShea), to 1. third. Time 1:3l 3-4. Loca. Leila Barr. Pay the Fiddler, Kitty G.. Sam Houston, Ticlzful, Great Star,
 Third race. mile and twenty yards-Res ducer. 1O6 C1iggins), 1 to l. won: Ken lucky Cardinal. 100 (shea), P to 1. sec ond; Baronet. 109 (F. Smith. to 2, third. Time. 1:i9 i-2 Warner. Feronla. Class Leader, Sues Sister, Marcos. Our Lady ran.
 Fourth race. six Undergraduates. 10.
 shessnan}S smiS so gon seiona nss PranH Beli % ltS fShea). 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:l6 1-2. Santa Ventura Optional ran. Fifth race. cile and seventy yards Macky. los iIliggins), 9 to 5. won; Nal B. Gates, 109 (W. Watson), 2 to 1. third. Time, :5O. Three starters. Sixth lIice. six furiongs-Mimo. l02 tFiig- gins). F to g. won; Jake Weber, lcs tFcgg); , to 1, second; Sid lver. 1N tsheeaaD, ( to l. third Time, 1:l7 1-4. Stub, Laroque. El Key, Mutiny. Uranium ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, i've and one-half furlongs allowances. 2-year-olds-Miikirk. Foxy Grandpa Old Stone, 105; FoIlies Bergeres. Ben Adkins, 107.
 Second race, seven furlongs. selling, purse-Budweiser ST: Nilgar. Plaster, 99; Ailyer, 105; Ciales, 10s; Aules, Ida Pen zance, ioS; Tom Kingsley, 107; Countess Clara, Little Henry, 97; Prince Herman, 9S; Tenny Belle 92; Dave Somers, 102
 Third race, five furlongs-Alice Morgan, Frank Collins, 100 Bandillo, 10S; Haven Run. 10S; Bride, .1l0; Interrogation, 105; Potter. 10S; Sadie Burch, Tiomaine, 105
 Fourth race, mile and eighth handicap Eva G.. S7; Macy. 100: Jordan, 115; Rio shannon. 97; Light Opera, t0e; Eva G. and Shannon coupled.
 Fifth race. six furlongs, selling-Joe Buckley, 100; Betmuda. 90; Stub, 95; Dolly Gray, 96; Kittie Cuta Dash, 90: Theory 10S; Sweet Dream. 105; Wiihelmina, sS; King Rose, 10S; Brown Vail, Brookston, 97; One More. 104; Custus. 107: Ladas. 110
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Chicka- sha. 90; Satin Coat. Welsh Girl. 103; Menace. Rollick H. 107; Exapo. 80: Marie S.. 106; South Breeze, 100: Neversuch, 96; False, 9S; Charles D., 106.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27

Graw was ordered off the field and Gil- bert out of the game off disputing the
 umpire. Attendance. 2,214. Boston,. q. '. |. ..lO 00o w. B 4 New York .. ..e .. ....050 600 000-5 Batteries--williams and Moran; Taylor, Morrison and Warner. Second game R.H. D.
 Boston .. .. .. ...0Oo o0o no o-3 1
 New York .. ... 600 600 oil 1-3 3
 Batteries-Carney and Moran; Cronin and Bowerman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
What Fennyson Meant.

In the Fall a heavier coating changes on
 the burnished cove In the Fall a young mans fancy lightly
 turns from thoughts of love, As he hunts among his Winter clothes in
 closets most remote,
 To have cleaned up by Holts Dye Works,
 his suit and overcoat adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
American Association.

Columbus. 8; Minneapolis, g. Louisville, 6; Kansas City, ?. Toledo, 4; St. Paul. 10.
 Indianapolis, 8; Milwaukee, ?.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
Pulaski Won Again.

Huntsville, Aug. 26--(Special.)-A Pu- laski New Decatur was again defeated, the score being and 2 Batteries Schwenk and Dacosta for Lulaski; Doug lass. Burnham and Fisher for New De- catur. Tomorrow Pulaski in New De- catur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
rooklyn, 5; Philadelphia. 8.

Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 8.
 Brooklyn. Aug. 26.-For seven innings the visitors failed to get a man across the plate. but in the eighth hits by Sparks and Wolverton and errors by Dahlen and Jordan gave them all of their runs. Att tendance. 1,500. R.H.E. Brooklyn .. q. .. g. ..021 010 0l"-5 8 8 Philadelphia .. ... .0O0 GOO 08O-3 g ?
 Batteries-Garvin and Ritter; Sparks and Thinner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27

summary-Runs earned, Montgomery, 3: Little Rock. 2. Two base hits. Stickney. l; Busch, l; McCann. l; Bolen. |; Dele lin, 3; Dolin. 1. Bases given for hitting batter, by Bolin. 3; Stultz 2. Double plays Spratt to Childs to Whistler. Stolen Struck out. by Bolin, 2; DoIin, 1: Stuitz. ,: Umpire, Latham. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
Getaway Day at Buffalo.

Buffalo, Aug. 26.-This was getaway day at Fort Erie and the local racing scene will be shifted across the river to Wentworth, where the Buffalo Racing Association meeting will begin on Satur- day. Favorites and second choices di- vided the purses. Track heavy.
 First race, S X furlcngs; selling-Bar- gee. to l, won: Claristina, 100 to 1, sec ond; Gold Cockade. 5 to 2, third. Time, i:19.
 Second race. five and one-half furlongs; selling-Panacea, to 10 won: McGonigle, to 2, second; San Marius, Q to 1, third. Time. 1:13.
 Third race, mile and eighth-Benckart to 5. won; Ink, 5 to 2. second; Firing Line, to 1, third. Time, 200.
 Fourth race, one and three-ssxteenths miles; selling-Similar, 2 to l. won; Malay, to 1, second; Tomay Hall, to ?. third.
 Fifth race, seven and one-half furiongs --Fuego. to 1. won; Model Monarch, 5 to l. second: Kirawas. to l. third. Time, 1.41 3-4.
 s xth race. six furlongs: selling-Lans- dowsle, to 1. Von; Louise Collier, to 1, second; Royal Summons, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:1S.
 Seventh race, seven and one-haIf fur longs; selling-Rees. to 2, won; June Collins, IS to l., second; Ba ed, to 5, third. Time. LAO 3-4.
 Minstrels tonight at Casino. Change Nf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
HuntsviIle Shut Out columbia,

Huntsville. Aug. 26.-(Speclal.)-In the fastest game ever played at West End Park, Columbia was shut out today. Errors cost Columbia the game, or there would probably have been a shut-out on was the feature. Score: R.H.E. Columbia .. .. .. .. 1000 900 O00-0 3 5 Huntsville .. ... .. .000 0l2 0i"-4 3 2
 Batteries-Pilant and Weaver; Lawler and Swain. Tomorrow, Hunts in Colum-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
Washington, 9; New York, 1.

Washington, 9; New York, 1. . New York, Aug. 26.-Errors by Will Hams and Tannehill. two-bagger by Ryan and Clarke's out at first, gave Washington their two runs in the open ing inning. Attendance, l.5OO. Score: New York ........... 100 GOO O0O-1 6 5 Washington :. ........2 200 0O0 00i-2 6 Batteries-Tannehill and Beville; Dun kle and kittredge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27

Local minstrel show at Casino con tinues to draw good houses. Entire change of program tong;it adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27

An Atchison boy owns a black dog which he has named Dirty"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
MONTGOMERY WON ONE
TOOK LAST OF SERIES FROM LITTLE ROCK.
Black sox Gave snappy Exhibition of Ball Playing With Travel lers and the Score Was
 to (.
League Standing.
0amas Yastardav.

At Montgomery-Little Rock, 1: Mont gomery, 2. : . At Nashville Memphis. 8; Nashville. i, At Atlanta-New Orleans, o; Atlanta, Q, At Birmingham-Shreveport. {; Blr. mingham, 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
AMERICAN. LEAGUE.
Detroit. 4; Chicago. 3.

Detroit. Aug. 26.--Patte.son gave but one base on balls in today's game. but 1t was when the score was kied and there winning run Attendance. ISIS. Score: Detroit .. ......... 900 300 01s-4 s Chicago :. ........O .O0l 600 110-3 10
 Batteries-Mullen. Skopec and Buelow; Patterson and Slattery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27

Wright should have been called out for interfering with Busch and yet Latham only sent him from third back to second The runner should either have been called out at second or left on third, and La- them certainly ought to know that his decision was wrong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
Games Today.

At Atlanta-Ilittie Rock and Atlanta.
 At Birmingham-Memphis and Sir. mingham.
 At Nashville Shreveport and Nash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
Memnhis. 9: Nashville. |,

Nashville. Aug. 26.-Nashville could not
 hit Applegate today and Memphis had 1, easy-going. Attendance. 800. Score: R. H E. Memphis .. ..........320 400 e00--9 13 1 Nashville .. ........... GOO 0Ul 00o-1 | son and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
Cleveland, 12; St. Louis, 4.

Cleveland. Aug. 26.-Moore was un steady in the first two innings and St. Louis took lead of four runs. Cleve- land batted Petty hard and, aided by errors. won out Attendance, 2,55o. Score:
 oH R. H. E. St Louis BIO 900 001-- Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
Boston, SO; New York. 5-3.

Boston, 6-U; New York, 5-3.
 Boston. Aug. 26.-Boston and New York played a double-header. Throws by and Tenny that hit base run- ners gave New York a long lead in the first game but the locals retaliated by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
H,:.E!'( ! |BOHEML4N| t,.e or AL BOTTLED Mos - BEERS. ! l: MICkMAM. MhoIssals UsaleI.
KINDRED TOOK YEArURE.

Minstrels tonight at Casino. Change of program. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
sAtlanta, .; New Orleans, 6.

Atlanta, Aug 2.--'Today's game was forfeited to the home team on account Of constant wrangiing by the visitors. Captain Rickert and Law of New Or putting the umpire, which left the team with not enough men to fill the positions and the game was declared forfeited to Atlanta. The score at the time of the untimely ending was: R. IT. E. Atlanta ]. .................Ioo Ils--s 10 0 New Orleans ...............3M 100-5 2 Batteries-Dougherty and Matthews: Hastings and Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
Birmingham, q; shreveport, {.

Birmingham, Aug 2s. Frank smith had day while Birmingham batted White hard and won. Two bases on balls, a bad error and a hit gave Shreveport three runs in the sixth. Attendance, 1000. Birmingham ...... .oo4 oil oc.-s i i Shreveport :. ........ .000 103 o00--4 2
 Batteries-Smith and Millerick; White and Page
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
Boston, 8; Philadelphia. o.

Philadelphia. Aug. 26.-Superb pitching way of victory for the locals. Attendance. 4,S5. Score: R. H E. Boston . loo O00 l01-3 Philadelphia .. ..... 009 Oo1 000--O , and Schreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
We Deserve Your Confidence
Harris 1athiA Water soc gal.

In matters pertaining to drugs and medicine, because we have made it . point to buy only the best. We do not believe in substitution. Rest assured any prescription that is filled by us Is prepared from the freshest and purest drugs 1t is pos sible to buy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
WILL NOT BE EXEMPTED.

Minstrels tonight at Casino. Change of program. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
A Few Foul Tips

A Few Foul Tips. Poor Bolin! Poor Dolan.
 And Mike Finn fell off the bench.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-27
off day today. Pelicans tomorrow

,sI childss playing was a feature yester-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-20
VERDICT ON TOSS OF COIN.
Jurors, Unable to Agree Upon a Ve,-
dict Toss NickeIs For 1t.

LawrenceviIIe, Ill. Oct. 20.-A sen
saJion developed in the circuit court
when Judge Newlin called the jury in
The case Of the State vs.. George L.
Ryan and administered a severe rep
rimand, charging them with unlawful
conduct and disregard of duty. and
discharged them. Ryan was charged
with assault to commit murder, and
the jury, all prominent men, unable
10 agree on a verdict after being out
thirty hours, decided to toss coins for
a decision. Each juror deposited a
nickel in a hat. If heads turned up
Ryan was to be acquitted and if tails
showed the verdict for conviction
would be returned. AT the first toss
there was q tie, but the next throw
the nickeIs turned to 1 for acQuit-
tai. and a verdict accordingly was
returned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-20
Grand Opening of the New R5smys


TWaTa 7vaT-7- nov a-rT.o-o7f =
SORT threw IT, doors aror il faa nib
liz lost a,,arfnq a77 f. iou,. crow.
Fiat comnIo-a1y aIIa1 The oae~ fra-
arar There g M better house Il,
eastern Ev7.fin ,+.7 than the S.ar.
there l. not sacr n The hauso thar
te no-r al car7 h4g haea ,alzan IN
The qrranoor3e--+ of tranq e. rhera -
m rrowdfnq M have roam - aa
coraf(,tah1a arG cnio, -hn Good
tlf1a.. ofsarnd Tho irta,ior oF tha
,5eatar = n7a.-T,- and handsa7,a7r
Decorated and ah1vn aI1 we'll IighraF
Croat cradft i dua IN 1raragar Pae.
ms ror ba has ofvnr thn thaar-r
1850 - 7I-o11o III, -, r,,,.,4+e.,1 go
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-20
"NeIi SWN1neN Toninnf.

The Jessie Shirley Company. which
presented "Trilby" before a delighted
audience at the opera house last night
is one Of the best repertoire troupes
on the road. So popular is Miss Shir-
ley at Spokane that she was engaged
at the Auditorium there during all
last summer. Her popularity is
equally great al Butte, Helena and
other points IN the Pacific Northwest.
For versatility of talent she is the
equal Of Florence Roberts, and pe0-
pie who are staying away from the
opera house because the entertain
ments are being given at popular
prices are missing a rare treat. To
night Miss Shirley will appear in
Nell Gwynne," one Of her strongest
roles. Prices 75c, soc and 25c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-20
TRANSFERS TAKE NOTICE.

-Four or five hundred ezcur- =
= slonlsts from the Sound are er- .
' pected to arrive in the city to- y
morrow to see the races. WaIla .
= NalIa has promised the visitors "
bright, balmy weather and a .
= good time. This promise cannot .
, oe kept completely unless some 9
. thlng is done to lay the dust that >
g Is now so thick in the streets. !.
." The street committee have eX- )
pressed Willingness to pay for >
= having the streets properly y
3 sprinhled if men with teams VIII 5
volunteer to haul the carts at .
. ialr wages. Any man with a .
. team that he would Itke'to put 10 9
" work should apply to Judge Glas- :
. lord or some other member CT q
:" the street committee. =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-20

How can you tell, papa, when peo
pie are way up in society,"" when
their diamonds are genuine, and their
manners are not"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-20

Cold boiled ham. sliced ham, pick
led pigs feet and high grade meats at
Wal,a WaIa Meat company. Phone
Main 46.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-20

Picked pigs feet, sliced ham, cold
boiled ham and high grade meats at
WaIIa Waua Meat company, Phone
Main IS