davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Cornell Hoping for Small Score.

A special from Ithaca says that Prince
ton is still the favorite as is indicated by
the betting odds of 2 to 1 in today,s foot
ball game with Cornell. Nothing has oc-
CURED to increase Cornelfs confidence Of
victory. and students as rule are only
hoping that their team can hold the Tigers
down to one or two touchdOwns. All Of
the men are in the best physical condition
with the exception of Costello, who goes
into the game with his injured knee bother
ing him not q little. The statistics of the
two teams show that Princeton outweighs
Cornell two pounds to the man. but that
the line is nine pounds the heavier. Since
1t is In the forwards that weight counts the
Ithacans have by far the lighter team.
They therefore hope for dry field. Wealth
er indications, however. point to a warm
on its gala attire and is full of visiting
alumni and Princeton students, who have
come 200 strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Railway League.
GANS-BRITT FIGHT.
Betting at Standstil1 in San Fran
CISCO

BETTING on the "Joe" Gans-"Jimmie'
Britt fight which is to take place Monday
night at San Francisco, is still at a stand
still The pool room people cannot under
stand why betting is so light. Here is one
contest above all others on which they
expected to do an unusual business, but
the odds are still even money, with few
spectators in sight.
1t begins to appear as if Cans will have
to put hurricane finish to his training in
order to save "Al' Herfords $500. For
the last two days Cans has weighed 1861
pounds, even after a hard days work
There is no Disgusting the fact that Cans
is beginning to worry about getting to
weight at the ringside. The fact that he
went on the road twice yesterday seems
to bear out this statement. After jogging
total of twenty miles he still weighed
1861. In the exceedingly warm spell last
week he got as low as 1343k but when the
cool, foggy weather set in ne began to pick
up tfte pounds In spite of hard work.
AT' Herford made statement yesterday
as to Cans condition which may be taken
as significant. Il have no intention of
keeping the public In the dark as to Cans
weight and condition. said HEREFORD. 1T
want the people to know Just how matters
stand There is no use saying that Joe
Will not have a hard time making his
weight, because he will. He has not done
1873 for long time. and it worries him. OF
course he will weigh 1873 on the night of the
fight. l have 50, 500 up and he will protect
that money. but it means hard work for
him to do it. We will not stop work until
Monday night. OF course a great deal de-
ponds upon the way Joe feels after he
gets down to the notch. If he feels weak
it may affect his style of fighting"
I'm my opinion Jimmy Britt has an ex-
cellent chance to win," said Harry Tuthill,
who trains Young Corbett." I'VE hear
talk about Cans doing the weight easily,
but I don't think he will. / think he will
have the hardest work of his life to reach
1873. l trained Willie Fitzgerald when he
fought him in the east, and Cans then
had to put forth his best efforts to make
1885,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Big Foot Ball Battles Sched-
uled for Today.
HARVARD-PENNSY BEST
BETTING FAvoRs GEORGETOWN
AGAINST THE HOLY CROSS BOYS.
Centrals and "Techs" Had Great Strue-
gle-Champion Woman Golfer De-
feated-Jamaica Races.

Foot ball of the advanced ma fern xv;1, ho
played on three big college gridirons to-
day. Columbia and Yale Harvard and Penn
syivanla and Princeton and Cornell meeting
In their annual struggles at American
League Park, New York, the stadium at
Cambridge and Percy field, at Ithaca re-
spectively In each instance the older in
stitution from foot ball viewpoint is the
favorite. The fourth great battle will be
between Georgetown and Holy Cross at
Philadelphia.
On form, as so far displayed-a rather
shaky basis for prediction nowadays-FIar-
ward and Yale should win handily The
quaker attack seems hardly strong enough
to score on the Crimson, while Captain
Hurley's offense is believed to be fast and
sure enough to pile up at least three touch
downs
The Yale and Columbia eleyens seem to
be similarly situated. Morley's pupils are
hoping for Yale tumble. and rather ex-
pect to score by fiuke if in no other way.
Both teams are in fine physical condition,
and the game, even if one-sided, should be
fast enough to satisfy the most exacting.
princeton expects no easy victory at
ithaca and the Tigers will be satisfied to
win cleanly, if by small score. Cornell
Is hopeful of victory, although on form
Princeton is the favorite. Warner has a
fast-scoring team. and the Tigers will have
to show a clever defense if the Ithacans
are to be kept from scoring.
There are other good games on the sched-
ule, which follows:
Harvard vs. Pennsylvania, at Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Columbia, at New York.
Princeton VS.. Cornell, at Ithaca.
Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross, at Philadel-
phia.
Carlisle Indians VS.. Virginia, at Norfolk.
Dickerson VS.. Lehigh, at South Bethle-
hem.
Wesleyan VS.. Dartmouth, at Middletown.
Michigan VS.. Wisconsin, at Madison.
Chicago VS. Illinois, at Chicago.
Rochester VS.. Colgate, at Rochester.
West Point Williams. at West Point.
Union VS.. Rutgers, at Schenectady.
Lafayette VS.. Manhattan, at Easton.
Annapolis VS.. Swarthmore, at Annapolis.
Fordham VS. st. JoSeph's. at Fordham
herSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Betting on Georgetown.

The teams of both Holy Cross and
Georgetown arrived in Philadelphia yester-
day for their foot ball game this afternoon
at Columbia Park.
The Holy Cross team after lunching at
the Bingham House, which was decorated
in their honor, went out to the grounds
and had a short practice.
The Georgetowners did not reach there
until o'clock, and therefore did not have
time to do any work Both teams are in
almost perfect shape for the game. This
being the first time that these teams have
met on the grdiron both have made every
sacrifice to have the men in the best posi-
BILE condition for the fray.
Quite few Georgetown people reached
Philadelphia yesterday, and began the bet
ting by placing 500 at the Holy Cross head
quarters to be taken.
The Blue and Gray people feel very conf
dent about their team. and offer odds of
5 to f. Holy Cross men said that the
amount will be covered today when their
supporters arrive.
The officials for the important contest
have been selected. They are: Referee. c.
]. McCarty, Germantown Academy; umpire.
Fred Stehle, Pennsylvania; linesman, Ed
ward Baeder.
Tho teams will line ND as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

the men are freshmen while two or three
will be men who have never really played
foot ball before and the remainder subs or
members of the second team last year.
Parker may not be able to be at left guard
and his 227 pounds will be missed If he
doesn't play. The other doubtful place is
left end, where either Filley or Randall will
the former will play. He played first in the
West Point game aft9r he had been on the
squad four days. then hfter a weeks, iay-off
he was put into the l4dian game last week,
and if he plays todayat Will be his first APP
pearance on the gridiron since then The
eleven had only light signal practice yes
terday afternoon, but 1t was snappy
throughout Starr, the freshman quarter
back, ran through signals for a short time
with the first eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

contest for the Lobster cup between Mrs.
Edward F. Sanford. Essex County Country
Club, and Miss Gertrude Travers, Nassau
Country Club. Mrs. Sanford won by up
and to play.
The second cup was won by Mrs N.
Pendleton Rogers, Baltusrol. who defeated
Miss Ruth Badgeley, Essex County Country
Club, by up and 3 to play.
The third cup was won by Miss Elizabeth
Chamberlain of the New Haven Country
Club, who defeated Miss Elizabeth Carr of
Springfield by l up in a most interesting
match.
The fourth cup was won by Miss K.
Nettleton of Derby, who defeated Mrs. ]. s.
Judd of Springfield by 2 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
was not so marked. and his eyes
began to snap. The fast work did not af-
feet his breathing to any extent.
Y. M. c. A. WINS AGAIN.
Defeats Carroll Institute at Basket
Ball-Association Athletic News

The first basket ball game this season
between the rival teams of the Y. NJ. c. A.
and Carroll Institute was played last night
in the latter's gymnasium. and resulted in
a victory for the visitors by a score OF
IS to Q. The game was well contested
throughout, always interesting and at times
spectacular. Thompson's goal throwing
was the feature of the play He threw
goals from mix-ups, threw them over his
head, in fact, threw them in most any po-
sition, from most any portion of the field.
Schlosser, who is new man on the Y.
N. c. A. team, also did excellent work.
Kerr served star player for the CAROLS.
The passing and general team work OF
both squads was very good considering the
practice they have had. CAROLS defeat
was due to an inability to throw free goals
when the opportunity afforded, but the
team displayed a form which should make
the next contest with the 7. M. c. A. much
closer. The next of the series Of eight
games scheduled between these two teams
will be played in the Y. M. c. A. gymna-
SUM November II. Judging from the large
crowd of fans" present last night. 1t is
anticipated the other games will be well at
tended. Each team has many friends and
when the tide of victory turns there is plen-
ty of enthusiasm.
The second game of indoor base ball be-
tween the Y. M G. A. and CAROLS will be
pidyeu lIlS tSeillHS III Tie W. " "A BY III
nasium. The first game was won by the
former team by the score of to 5. The
rivalry in base ball is as acute as in bas-
ket ball.
1t was announced at the Y. M. c. A. to-
day that Mr.. Huchberger. an expert fencer
and formerly assistant Instructor at the
Y. NJ. c. A. In Chicago. has Joined the
Washington association and volunteered to
organize a fencing club among the MEM
bers. The Chicago team holds the team
championship of the country, and the local
devotees Of the foils are enthusiastic over
the prospect of expert instruction. The
fencing class will be formed Immediately.
The swimming classes of the Y. NJ. c. A.
are also overlooking, as it were. 1t was
intended to have one class, with limited
number of members. Up to date the en-
rollment is three times as much as was
anticipated, and 1t has been decided to or
ganize several classes, graded IL necessary,
so that all may be accommodated. The
Y. M. C. A. is proceeding this year. at
least In athletics, on a grander scale than
ever before. and it would seem from state
ments made by the association officials
that the organization intends to make
permanent reputation In this line of work.
The lineup and summary Of last nights
game follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

500 on Counterpoise at even money to
show. This was better than letting the
Bathampton gelding run unbacked. but 1t is
safe to say that If Holland had arrived
earlier he would have played Counterpoise
to win. as Trainer Smith thought he was
a cinch.
There was no limit to the betting on Mi
mesa in this race, as the Hamburg FLY
was almost the unanimous selection of the
tipsters and handicappers. Joe Yeager had
kept her In the barn for several weeks. but
that made no difference with the foxy book
makers, who opened her at even money.
Yeager would not accept this small price.
but he went through the ring looking for
9 to 5. and wherever this price was on tap
he put good bet down. AS IL IL was not
hard enough luck for Mimosa to lose the
race. Yeager was forced to give the lilly
(Continued on Eleventh Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Field Free
Totals. ................

Goals from field, by Y. NJ. C. A.-Thompson. 3;
Schlosser 4. Carroll-Cramer, ]; Kerr 2. Goals
from free toss, Y. NJ. C. A.-Thompson Schlosser
and Ellis Carroll-Cramer. Robey and Kerr. Ref
eree-Mr Mueller. Umpre-Mr. Arthur Devin OF
New York National League base ball team. Scorer
MIR. Tanner. Timers-Messrs. Quantrille and
Crowley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
BOWLING BATTLES.
Results Of Matches in Four Leagues
Last Night.

Departmental League
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
PROMISES GOOD YIELD.
Thrty-fi five Bushels to the Acre on
Bunch Grass Land.

On land that a few years ago sheep
men declared would not grow bunch
grass, William E. Powell has just fin
ished cutting 60 acres of bluestem
grain that is expected to yield 81
bushels to the acFe. Mr. PoWelrs farm
is seven miles northeast of Wallula in
the sand belt.
Il have been on the homestead,
said Mr.. Powell this afternoon, less
than two years. My friends advised
me not to take up claim where L ald
but if l can continue to raise wheat
like | did this season I want nothing
better. | am Of the opinion that the
light soil of the Wallula and Touche'
countries will continue t" Improve the
more il is worked
Mr.. Powell brought samples or ms
grain to Waiia WalIa this afternoon
The berries are very plump ana Hrhl
The stems are strong and the headS
are Well filled out.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11

During the day a boy giving MS name
as Irvine Clark informed the ponce
that Smith had attempted haiheless
crime upon another young poy' VINO
had been "hoboing" with Clark. After
smith had been placed IN jail the
Clark boy was given a sweating out
the stories he told were so conf1lctmg'
and as the other youngster could not
he located, the police decided 10 turn
smith loose. He was ordered TO leave
the city which he did. Young Clark
who is but Is years old, was also gwen
orders to move on. Smith was releas-
ed from the state penltentlary last
Nav, where he had served a term OF
ten years for attempted criminal as
sault at Spokane. N,s
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
DEMOCRATIC PARTY HELD eau.
CUSES IN WALLA WALLA
COUNTY SATURDAY.
Partial List Of Those Who Will At
tend the County Convention
Next Thursday.

The democratic caucuses were held
Saturday evening throughout Walla
Walla county. Everything passed off
without a hitch and in each precinct
there was a large attendance of DEM
ocratic voters. The delegates chosen
in the several precincts as far as are
obtainable today We're:
+ Lewis precinct-George Struthers,
c. B. Stewart, B. T. Wolf, H. r. Tay-
Tor, F. B. Sharpstein, NJ. Toner, F. A.
Garrecht, J, w. Cookery, ] E. Ander-
son, T. A. Paul.
Clark-A. Minnick, T. F. Ladd,
Phillip Yenney, c. F. Carts, Ed Childs,
Walter Lingenfelder
Whitman-N. r. Norman, James
McInroe, j. F. Cropp, E. II. Nassau,
NJ. D. L. Barstow, Louis Scholl, ST., j
F. Brewer, ]. L. Small John Stack. w.
D. Lyman.
Steptoe-H. a. Gardner, H. H. Hun
gate, Campbell Robinson, James
Dacres, T. NJ. Mckinney.
Fremont-Eugene Tausick, T. j
Rose, Jeff Jennings, H. A. Siefke, Am
| brose Barnes, James Mitchell, Henry
Sanderson, r. L. Kerrick, William
Berg, Robert Talbot, w. B. Mizell.
Mullan-Samuel Stovall, L. NJ. Ker-
rick, Andy Lachbaum, Enos B. Palm
er, Frank Holmes.
Stevens-J. 3. Catron, John ManiOn
y. S. Gholson, r. A. Howe. ]. P. Kent
P. Russell, Joseph La Fortune, j. A
Butt Phillip Clark, A. B. Olsen, c. NJ
Taylor, William O'Donnell, james
Casey,
Simms-Tim Barry, j. w. McGhee
jr., Frank Tierney, William Mullinix
William Christy, .. VI, RAIDER.
! Ritz-James Cusker, W. A. Ritz, E,
Derry, L. B. Barney, ]. \. Armstrong
H. L. Briggs, G. w. George, JOSEF
McEvoy, w. Barney, y. 3. Oliver. f
L. Webb, c. Coyle, NJ. Cusker
Small-W. p. Reser, John Sanders
! Harry Lasater. T. NJ. Sanders. w. +
Yenney. En2il Sanderson, Z. E. Fall.
Lower Dry Cgeek-D. f. Hedge1
Fred NJ. Hedger and Jasper Wills.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
At the Park Tonight.

The announcement of the great
four-act comedy drama Utah. at the
Park this week is creating much COM
ment. as it is we'll known that this
presented in the east. having had a
most wonderful run at the best east
ern theaters Many are wondering
how Manager La Nern can afford to
have such plays produced here, re-
curing such unusual expense and
necessary arrangements. But under
the able direction Of Del Laurence
land he having the personal rights in
the west to it) the play is quite sure
to be made a treat. Utah" touches
on Mormonism and deals with the
church and its religion. 1t is full OF
beautiful sentiment, with plenty of
comedy and laughable situations, and
some of the climaXes are actually
thrilling. Utah is sure to make a
| hit and no one should miss seeing IT.
Del Laurence will be seen as Danlel
Strong, for which character he is
lust fitted. Miss Ruby Lindsay, as
Faith Farmin will be seen to good ad-
VANTAGE, The rest of the company are
we'll balanced in the cast and a SPLEEN
did performance is assured. Some
new and clever specialties will also be
introduced between acts, and some
most beautiful presents are offered
this week. Take in the Park.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11

Will Meet Near Seattle Next Friday
Night.

Mickey WEIGH, the clever little Aus
tralian has been matched TO fight
Jockey Bennett at Georgetown. near
Seattle, next Friday night They are
to go IS rounds at 12O pounds. WEIGH
is one OF the cleverest hoys that evar
came over the pike, but he never had
the punch to become a top notcher.
He has Young Critics trick OF smooth
ering himself up, and it is almost i'm
possible to land a telling punch on
him.
Jockey Bennett fought there last
year. He is as fast as flash and as
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
MsQuEEN-eEoRGE.
weddino Ceremony Celebrated Sun
day Afternoon.

A pretty little wedding took place
in the uar,ors of the State hotel yes
terday afternoon when Rev. Robert }.
Reid, pastor of the Wilbur Memorial
Methodist church, united in marriage
Ernest W. Mcqueen and MISS Ger
trude Daisy George, both Of Milton.
The bride is 4 daughter OF Rev. George
monument resident Of the Oregon
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcqueen will
make their future home in Milton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
Personally Conducted Excursions tc
St Louis,

The O. K. x \. viii, on August 10th
run o tourist sleeper from Wal'a Walia
through to st. Louis via the Denver
4 Rio GraDde without change. This
car will be in charge Of an experienced
the best of attention. q stop OF twelve
hours will he made at Salt Lake and
fifteen hours at Denver to enable pas
sengers to visit these cities. This car
will accommodate a limited number
and reservations should be made AS
early as possible to
w. G.. DIBBLEE,
Agent O. r. & n. Co,
Walla Walia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
CONSTRUCTING QUARIERhASTER.
vjo,k o, the New Buildings at Fort
Nav Be Commenced Soon.

Major Noble H. CuageF, United
states army, arrived at Fort Waila
Uaua Yesterday for the purpose of
s,,neryisins the construction or the
new buildings that are 70 De erected
At the post by the war department. 1t
is understood that all the plans for the
buildings have been adopted by
the construction department, and as
soon as the details can be arranged by
,,,,or ,>uaser bids for the erection Of
mo structures will be received.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11

Thermometer Goes UP to N'nesy"e'en'
Degrees.

Yesterday was one Of the hottest
DAYS in the year the mercury regis
tering % degrees according 10 'he y
{ weather bureau. only once before
this year has X been go hot on 'ne
29th of June when the thernfoiiie'e'
reaistered the same Today IT is not
quite so hot on account of the sllsh'
breeze blowing. III" maximum "e'''e
"a degrees
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
SMALL FIRE TO-DAY,
Mrs McDonaldx Residence BSdl
Damaged.

Mrs McDonaIds Residence BSdl,
Damaged.
Quite a blaze took place this morn
ing near the Sharpstein school, TIL.
chemical from Station /. and the
steamer and cart from No. 2, respond
"a to the alarm and found the back
part of John McDonald's residence in
flames. The five was extingushed with
little difficulty but the roof was burn
ed almost entirely off and the back
part of the house and the interior
BADLY damaged by the water The
fire is supposed to have started from
an overheated 1iue as Mrs. Mcdonald
was canning fruit at the time
The loss IS estimated al about $500
with $1,000 Insurance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
Personal Mention

President ard Mrs. K. c. French OF
Weston, were guests of the PenrOses
lover Sunday. Mr.. French Is president
of the state Iormal school AT Weston,
Or.
O. +. Van De Water city ticket
agent OF the O. K. d N. Will lz'aVe to-
morrow for. Cincinnati, where he vii!
attend the grand lodge Of Elks, which
will meet there next week. MI van
De Water will also taken III the
Worlds TAI. before returning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
A Card.

l am preparing to accept limited
number of boxing pupils. Those who
are interested in the game and who
desire scientific instruction may meet
me in my rooms, Louvre hotel, I to
the course can be made.
WIN. (kid) PARKER.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11

James Friedman, Well Known te
WaI.a Waila People.

James Friedman, an old time traV-
cling man is in the city from Port
land, representing the Paul zones"
whisky. Mr.. Friedman formerly made
regular trips to Walla Walla and has
4 host of friends who are glad 10 vel
cpIne him back again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
WRIST WAS FRACTURED,
John McClees Severely njured Sun
day Morning.

John McClees sustained very bad
fracture of the bones in his left wrist
Sunday afternoon. He was leaving
the family residence and as he stepped
off the back porch he missed his foot
ing and fell in such a manner that his
left arm struck the sidewalk, result
ing in the bones of the wrist being
broken.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
AS. LEGROW SERIOUSLY ILL.
lowering Near Death at a Portland
Hotel, ,.,

a. S. Legrow is dangerously Ill at d
hotel in Portland. For some time Mr..
I,egrow has been suffering from heart
trouble and Friday went to Portland
for medical treatment. Advices re-
ceived yesterday from Portland an
nounced that he was very low and that
death was possible at almost any time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
Two Letters From Dealers Who Have
Handled Large Lots of "Trib.'

Spokane, Wash, Feb. IA, 1904.
In answer to yours OF the itn, VIII
say: We believe our success with
..TRIR" is due to the merits of the
Goods KRUM & BRALEY.
Baker City, Or, Feb. 9, 1904.
Are handling "TRIB' successfully.
1t is a seller and gives our custoliiel9
the results they are looking for They
are satisfied.
GRACE & ROBINSON.
For sale by L. L. Tallman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
Mckinney's New Studio.

l have reopened my new photo gal
lery and studio in MaXwells old stand
in the Slime 4 Stone building, Main
street between Third and Fourth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
MRS. WATERS IS DEAD.
Was Resident of Pasco-came &c
Hospital Last Week

Mrs Lizzie Waters of Pasco, died at
St Mary's hospital last evening Mrs
Waters came only "a few days ago eX-
pecting to undergo surgical opera
enough to take it. She is "a years o!
age and was hurried this afternoon, the
ceremony taking place at Smiths un-
dertaking pAIdorS at 8 O'Clock. She
leaves d husband aud two children to
mourn her loss
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11

tough as whalebone. He has been
fighting a lot around Frisco since
leaving Seattle, and has quit riding
horses to make name for himself in
the ring
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11

For the finest OF refrigerated meats
go to one OF Augustavo Bros markets
-29 East Main street or the Third
street market. Prompt service always.