davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29
SOCIETY PETS.
From BOudoir:

L
Pet. animals were never more fash
ionable than they are now, according
to a writer, from whose article Is COM
piled the following list Of favorite
pets kept by leading ladies in English
society:
The. queen-Silkies, a Yokohama
fowl and doves.
Duchess Of Bedford-Trumpete
swans, a pony. and: two cats. :. ax ::...-,.
Duchess OF MARI borough Fal cons .Ss1
Duchess 81 Bucking han-Dutch can
aries"
Lord Hamilton-B;rds in general.
Evelyn. Lady Alington-White Aus
trian turkey, white zebras, goats,
guinea pigs and mice.
Lady Decies-White donkey.
Baroness Burdett- Coutts - Goats,
archankel pigeons and parrots.
Countess of WarWick-Monkeys,
marmosetes, elephants and griffons.
LAdy-Muriel Digby-Canaries and
foreign finches.
Lady Cathcart-Barbary doves.
Lady Moore-Poodle and pair Of
monkeys.
Lady Alexander-Wolfc cub, dogs and
cats.
Miss Alice de Rothschild-Hindoo
bulls, llamas and zebras.
Lady Constance Richardson-Boa
constructor.
Ladies' Hope-Shetland ponies.
The Hon. Sybil Amherst Egyptian
pelicans.
Alfred de Rothschild - Japanese
spaniels and gazelles.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29

BUILDING TRADES CoUNCIL.-Meets
first and third Monday at Hall B.,
Kalamazoo building. President, Sa-
muel. Mahan; vice president Jas.
Powers; financial seertary, Geo. Schu-
ler; treasurer, Ole Larson; recording
secretary, J. D. Meldahl sos So. card
ave. West. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29
INTERNATIONAL

BRICKLAYERS' INTERNATIONAL
UNION. NO. 8. meets every Friday
evening at Bricklayers Hall, Aka
dent, VIM. Tabor; vice president Ed
Day; recording secretary, John Uhle;
financial secretary, J.Dyhman, p. O.
box SOS; treasurer, Chas. Older; ser
geant at arms, John Carlson; directors,
H. Holder, o. Swenson, Ed Peterson;
deputy, Nels Peterson; alternate, J.
Larson
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29

ion No. 2.-Meets every Monday even
Ing during winter months at the Mar
Inc Engineers hall in the Lyceum
building. President, NJ: B. Glockle;
secretary and treasurer Albert Eli
OFT, Az Fourth ST.; recording secre-
tary, John PenderEast
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29
HOD CARRIERS AND BUILDERS
LABORER,S UNION. NO. l73. Inter-

ional)-Meets second and fourth
Thursdays Of each month at Hall No.
2, 221 West Superior street, third floor.
President, Jas. Furlong; vice president.
II. Vaughn; financial secretary, VIM.
HARBOUR: treasurer, A. Furley: loutside
Mat Scherf; recording Secretary Jas.
Blackwood, Lake Shore Block; trustees,
Hans Berg. G. Flinck and John john
dro
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29

Butcher Workman Local 12.-Meets
at Kalamazoo block, 18 w. Superior
street, second and fourth Tuesdays of
each month. President, L. Bernhard;
cial secretary. Geo. Northfield. III 3.
Superior street: recording secretary,
VIM. Tunell, 1915 w. Fourth street !:
treasurer. Fred Schoen1ng
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29

CIGARMAKERS' UNION NO. 204.-
Meets first and third Wednesdays Of
each month at Kalamazoo building, IS
West Superior street. President, Ed
ward Schubisky; vice president, VIM.
wilkins; financial secretary, Matt Ell
finger; corresponding secretary, Paul
Neuman, 507 E. 9Th street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29

first and third Friday of each month
at the Kalamazoo block. President, r.
J. Zouberlin: vice president. e. J. Yea
ger; treasurer, Q. G. Larson; secretary,
Louis Kohler; trustees, E. J. Yeager,
w. c. Knight and Chas. Potter record
ing secretary, Louis Kohler. 7o3h w.
Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets Tuesday
evenings at Kalamazoo building.
President; Ed. Lowe; vice president,
H. Appleby; treasurer, W. X. Fowler
financial secretary, Josiah Wiles, 2106
w. Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29

STEAM ENGINEERs' UNION NO. Is,
Engineers hail in the Lyoeum Bldg.
President. ]. S. Abbot vice president
Alex Mcdonald. financial secretary
Louis Huber: treasurer: E: T. MONT q It
lelend, 2513 West First street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29

Meets every second and fourth
Thursdays of each month at Kalama-
zoo building. President Il lie Cope
land; vice president, Chris. Jenson; sec
rotary, Emil HOllander; treasurer, Geo.
Wanch; financial secretary and bust
ness agent John c. South. % Fourth
Ave. East
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, NO. 49,
Meets first Sunday in each month
at Kalamazoo block President, ]. A.
Barron; vice president, William Fergu-
son; recording secretary, J. r. East
rotary and treasurer Angus line Muir
ply, SOB ". 2nd street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29

A. F. Of NJ. Meets first Tuesday Of
each month at Kalamazoo Blk, Hail A.
President, Arthur Howell; vice presi-
dent, III. w: Lanners; financial secre-
tary, Louis Mostue; treasurer, Chas. A.
Gregory; sergeant at arms, Henry
Flaaten; recording secretary; InRvald
Westgaard, and 9 First avenue West,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29
PAINTERS. DE

PAINTERS, DECORATORS A N ID
at Hall c. Kalamazoo block. President,
Fred: Mcclure; vice ! president, c. M.
Brandt II reasurer,5 b. a Diets finan-
street ss s
aPoWers.ES Sill East Third st.
business agent;e IS. 5 fKromrey, r 301
Manhattan Bldg. Office hours II to IL
g. m.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29

STATIONARY FIRENIEN's UNION, NO.
1877 Il. B.. Of S. F.)-Meets on the
first and third Tuesday of each month
in Kalamazoo block. President, John
A. Ledingham: vice president, Jos.
Franknowsky: guide, Chris G. Larson
secretary-treasurer, John Noble, 400
Lake Avenue south.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29

31.-Meets on the first, third ant
fifth. Thursdays Of each month, in the
Aka building, 221 West Superior street
President. VIM. F. Murnian, 229 N. 54t}
avenues W.; financial secretary, c.. C
Wilder; recording. secretary, Z. Brad.
ley, 4417 Regent street..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29

ssubseribs for5 81, IA Dor. vorid. 100.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29

No. 81, A. s. NJ. w. I. A.-Meets the
second and fourth Tuesdays of each
month at Kalamazoo block, D. m,
M. J. Harvey; financial secretary, A.
Moore: corresponding secretary, A. L.
Teissier. 817h East Sixth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29

LATHERs' UNION. NO. II. W. W. 4 NJ.
L. F-Meets- on the second and
fourth Friday Of each month at Ka1a-
mazoo block. President. ]: H Tom
lin; vice president, J: D. Meldahl;
secret .rv, Albert Meldahl. 305 South
Sixty-third avenue West; treasurer
George Walters, 1903 West Fourth
street. - ~. - 49,,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29
I1CENsED rUGMEN,s PROrEcrIvE

LICENsED TUGMEN'S PROTECTIVE
=. Association, Zenith Lodge No. II
ter Season at Hall. &c" = ,Kalamazo3
block. President Martin Cote: past
President. las: Walsh; first vice. :presi-
dent, Chas. Green; second vice sprest-
fary, r. +. Bafrows;S treasurer, Fred
Winters. '740 Lake, Ave, South.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29

I.EA4TlaER. won + ZEN s,.UxIoN. ..
Kaia1na.oo block on the nit ana Sst tl,,s "a
Eridays OF each month";. President,
George Marcy: vice PRESIDENT, .: John
son; financial |, secretary and treasurer,
Ing secretary. G: $. ''Brownson: chap
lain, A. Johnson; guard, chas. Fingard.
1..sR tsse! s5 ssssst. s2s4z
Wednesday, OF each month during the
winter months At Engineers hall, Ly-
ceum Bldg: President, Louis Griggs;
oad va Va presiaent Il VIM A0aa %urp sss:
South; financial secretary, George ire
MAcH1N!sFs' UNION, ZENITH LODGE
an ao foa a4 ruasds OF me
street. President, G. A. Rosenaw: vice
president, J. >Abernethy; financial secre-
f so9fen ch 81 FFfyn Fr1Rk
A. Barr, iS2@isth eG %Ve. H. sefp5s siafS,'
Affiliated with Trades Assembly
" Meets End and 4th M SSnSS H of each s6
{ momth st. ths BLOCK third
vice president. Frank George; record.
ing secretary, J. w. Schmidell; finan-
cial secretary, Edwin Hoch; treas. +.
M. Kennedy, care M. S. Burrows.
No. 81, x. S. N. " + Affects Tsi the
month at Kalamazoo block, 8 p: m.
N. J. Harney; financial secretary, x.
Teissiesr. si7z East sixth Street. A. H.
Is7 q. 5. Of s F.9MMeets 'v on the the
first and third tuesday Of each month
in Kalamazoo BLOCK. President. John
FransnoEskY: guide CHRIS fs'e q. Ear: SSa:
secretary treasurer, John Noble, 4O3
Lake Avenue south.
first and third Friday of each month
at the Kalamazoo block. President, +.
J. Zouberlin: vice president. e. J. Yea
ger; treasurer, Q. q: Larson; secretary,
w. c. Knight and Chas: Potter, record
Ing secretary, Louis Kohler. 7o3h w.
Superior street.
STEAM ENGINEERs' UNION NO. 10,
Meet every Thursday in the Marine
Engineers hall in the Lyoeum Bldg.
1Isx AfR2 xfs
gomery; recording secretary, T. W. Gil
lelend. 251s West First street.
TYPOGRAP1ICAL UNION, NO. 1885,
Meets first Sunday in each month
at kalamazoo BLOCK: President; j. A.
son: recording Secretary, j. K. East
man; financial and corresponding sec
rotary and treasurer, Angus line Muir
ply, SOB ". 2nd street.
TUG FIREM1, N AND LINEMEN's UN-
ion No. 2.-Meets every Monday even
Ing during winter months at the Mar
bsdin nEneffs ae N tss dcsE1e
vice president, VIM. Wilson; finalciai
secretary and treasurer, Albert Eli
Oft, AZ Fourth St.; recording secre-
PLAsTERs' UNION, No. IS, O. p. i. A.
a-Meets on second and fourth Mon
block; Presdent o"i Sam at Ma hara"s vice.
secretary, e. Parrot Duluth Heights
c cor M secretary, Walter Jack
to the Building Trades Council. Sam
Maham, Charles Mcdonald, J. W. Fal-
gren; tyler, David Makowski: sergeant
at arms, John Campbell.
PAINTERS, DECORATORS AN u
aperhangers-Meets every Tuesday
at Hall c. Kalamazoo block. President
Fred McGuire; vice ) president, c. M
Brandt treasurer, HBs "A. Diets = finan-
9ta1sasecretar Disc at 2oszs AIT
street; wording 81 secretary
lsJames SfAaPOWers.z81 I East Third ST.
business gent. :E: IS. : fKromrey, y: sol
Manhattan Bldg. Office hours II to II
g.. m.
Subscribe for the labor World. .$1.00.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29
MACH1NIsTs' UNION, ZENITH IoDc

No. 247, I. A. OF M.-Meets second
and fourth Tuesday Of each month at
Ajax, building, 221 West Superior
street. President, G. A. Rosenaw; vice
president, J. EAbernethy; financial secre-
tary, Chas. Erwin; treasurer, Frank
Booren, 614 Fiftyseventh avenue w:
corresponding and recording secretary.
A. Barr, 122-18th Ave. W, Duluth
Affiliated with Trades Assembly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29

RETAIL CLERKS UNION NO, s.
month at the Kalamazoo Block third
floor. President, Karl A. Franklin:
vice president, Frank George; record.
ing secretary, J. w. Schmidell; finan-
cial secretary, Edwin Hochy treas. r
M. Kennedy, care M. S. Burrows.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29

MARINE .ENGINEERa' BENEFICIAL
Association, No 7S.-Meets every
Wednesday, OF each month during the
winter months at Engineers hall, Ly-
ceum Bldg: President, Louis Griggs;
ond vice president, VIM. Murphy:
treasurer, A. Harvey: CORRESPONDENCE
secretary, J. p. Burg, ae6 Lake avenue
South; financial secretary George ire
Wilton,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29

IONIBEH F1IE114S7 UTylUNV 7l1VCAI1aNUe
:'.sz91-I., L. m. q n. AL Meets first
Saturday evening and third. Sunday az
fernoon OF each month. :Victor's hall;
son: treasurer, lens Holt s. arshal,
Otto @Nelbon:T recordinEs sseeret ary, Hen
~ Jensen. o. Box 100. West Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-29

.vvoRlk]E lclll 1 &, 111lIoN M. g
u. 81 of u w on: n 6. meets 1t
Kalamazoo block on tho first and. third
Fridays ct each month: President,
son.. financial secretary and tfeasurer.
Cd: Rogers, III W. LIST street; record
ing secretary, C. E. .Brownson; chap
lain, A. Johnson; guard, Chas. Fingard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-12

is statute in this state fixing the PEN
atty of one year in Jail or $500 fine for
maliciously killing, manning or dis
figuring any horse, dog or other do
mestic animal owned by another or
maliciously administering poison to
any such animal. or exposing poison
with intent that it should be taken by
them. This statute makes invalid any
city ordinance that might allow the
killing of a domestic animal tres
passing on a neighbours premises.
Another statute of this state express
ly declares that a dog is personal prop
erty, and shall be the subject of lar
ceny as any other kind of personal
property. and any person stealing or
taking away a dog shall be liable to
prosecution.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-12
REOPEN PORTAGE CONTRACT.

The Portland Journal says: The
contractor who it was supposed
was to build the portage road has
failed to file his bond and the bidding
for the work is now open to all con-
tractors. This will put the matter in
the shape that the public will best
like to see it, that is open bidding and
the contract to go to the lowest and
best bidder. In this respect the outcome
is fortunate, as it relieves all con-
cerned from the criticism that has been
passed because the contract was sup
posed to have been let to a firm of con-
tractors without publicly calling for
bids.
AS there is about $4,000 in the
treasury ready to pay for this work
and as the right of way has been Sc
cured, it is not at II likely that there
will be very much delay in starting.
Bids will doubtless be called for at
once and the delay will scarcely ex-
coed a couple of weeks. Those in
position to know say there is not the
least doubt in the world that the work
will be finished on time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-12

evident that such a condition can not
be permanent. Something must and
will be done to make the railways serve
instead Of incommode the people.
There are only two ways out of the
present situation. There must either
be such effective national supervision
of the railways as will make them give
the public a maximum Of results at a
minimum expense and inconvenience
or else there will be government own
ership of railways.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-12
NOTICE 70 ADVERTISERS.
WEATHER.

Tonight and Tuesday, light rain Or
snow; cooler.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-12
ROOSEVELT VS.. THE RAILROAD
LOBBY.

A Washington dispatch states that
it may be set down as legislative GER
tainty that President Roosevelt will
obtain from congress a law which will
give exact justice to all interstate ship
pers, or he will be defeated in a
straight-out fight by the railroads and
their allied corporations. The presi-
dent will have no middle policy. Either
the railroads will prove that they are
they will accept legislation that will
destroy for all time the rebate system
and other evasions which make the
highways of commerce open to certain
favored shippers and closed to man.
ufacturers who have no secret agree
ment with the railroads.
The president is said to be angry all
through because of the insinuation that
railroad presidents. through their
friends in the senate, can control the
making of laws in the United States.
The president is said to regard his
100000 majority as command from
the American people to redeem the
pledge of his party in it's national plat
form that illegal combinations would
be curbed and all shippers made equal
before the law.
If it is true that President Roosevelt
has taken this position, he will have
much the same fight with congress
that Governor Mcbride had with the
lobby ridden legislature of this state.
1t is commonly believed that ma
Jority of the members Of the United
States senate We're elected through
corporation influence and most of them
are under obligations to the great rail-
way combinations for assistance given
in controlling legislative caucuses and
for other favors received. President
Roosevelt will have the fight of his
life to induce a majority of the senate
" pIedk away from the domination
of the railroads and to vote for un-
restricted interstate commerce. But
the president will have the sympathy
and support of the rank and file of
both parties in this fight.
The Statesman supported Governor
Mcbride in his war upon the railroad
lobby at Olympia and it will just as
heartily support President Roosevelt
IN a war upon the railroad lobby at
The national capital. The president
mas declared that the system of rebates
and of discrimination by the railroads
IN favor of one shipper and against an
other. by whichc such monopolies as
the Standard Oil trust, the anthracite
coal trust and the beef trust have
oeen built up, must be stopped. The
American people say amen and it will
be fight to a finish.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-12

tains 80 short poems and a prose
sketch entitled. "A Chapter From the
Life OF a Pioneer Teacher" The
poems touch upon wide range of sub
iects. including Friendship" Girl
hood" .'Woman's Mission Our
Girls" "Our Boys" Our Calling
young Peoples Battle Hymn"
Washington" etc., etc.
The wide range of thought and ver-
satility of the author may be judged
from a comparison of the opening lines
of her poem on Friendship" with the
opening lines of her bucolic poem on
Milking Time
OF friendship she says:
THE sweetest thing in ne is friend
ship,
The golden cord binding two hearts
together
Zen as David's soul was bound to
Jonathan's.
Coming to bless and cheer the race,
it takes strong
Hold upon the infinite. 1t reaches
out to that
Within the vale and speaks a heav-
emily language"
Writing of milking time at her an
cestral home in Maryland, Miss West
says:
The evening sun is sinking to his
chamber in the west, -
The air is soft and balmy, all nature
is at rest;
AS two ladies fair and comedy, each
with calm and placid brow,
Armed with pail and fly brush, go
forth to milk the COW.
Across a field of clover into a woody
For there the COW is browsing, and
unto Florie then
Fannie calls and softly, Beat on the
box, my dear
To Boss the sound doth ever speak of
goodly cheer.
so Florie stands there beating the
box for Madam Cow
Keeping time to Fannie singing. Come
pretty Bossy, now
'Twould be a sin to hurry, and yet we
must not fail
To milk our little Bosey, our COW with
out a tall
If the author had devoted her time
to literary work instead Of to teaching.
it is believed by many of her admir-
ers that she might have won as great
fame as Mrs. Hemans or Mrs. Brown
ing. All of her old friends and pupils
will be eager to read the booklet for
themselves and to their careful study
it is commended. ....-.s, ss,s,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-12
CARS FOR FRIENDS ONLY.

One of the beauties of the railway
monopoly which now exists in the
northwest from Minneapolis to the Pa
cific coast is revealed by the follow
ing sentence from an article in the
Chicago Live Stock World, says the
Minneapolis Journal.
1T is next to impossible TO secure
cattle cars west of st. Paul if the stuff
is routed by a non-merger line. be-
tween that point and Chicago"
That means that the Montana stock
man who wishes to ship his cattle over
the Northern Pacific or Great Northern
to the twin cities and thence to Chi
cago over some other line than the
Burlington is confronted by an alarm
ing scarcity Of cars. In consequence,
some of the cattlemen of Montana and
roundabout routes to get their cattle
to market, and some have had to give
it up altogether. Some cattle have
been shipped from Montana via Leth-
bridge and the Canadian Pacific and
500 lines. One cattleman finding that
he could get no cars on the Great
Northern, drove his cattle 112 miles
across country to the 500 at Kenmare.
Many shippers had to run their cattle
back to the ranges because cars were
not provided. One outfit alone had to
turn back eighty-five cars of cattle
after having them all ready for loading
The present condition of railway
policy in this country is anomalous.
In the older days of competition it was
not so much the competition of rates
as the competition of facilities and
accommodations that pleased the
shipper. The railways were after his
business and knew that they must
make good if they were to keep it
from rival lines The result is that
while the merging and consolidating of
railways has made it possible for the
public to be served as never before
the motive and disposition to do so are
lacking.
In a world Of progress, it is perfectly
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-12
MISS WEST AS AN AUTHOR

Inc Statesman has received from
MISS Loot L. West, for many years
principal OF the Baker school in this
city, now in charge of the public
schools at Republic, little booklet en-
'Iued Life Chapter and Fragments, .
dedicated to her former pupils. num-
bering about five thousand. 1t con-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-12
WOULD BE PUBLIC MISFORTUNE

WOULD BE PUBLIC MISFORTUNE.
E'yr q
1t would be a misfortune for the
town if anything should be done now
through litigation or otherwise to ham,
per the public improvements begun
by the city council with the paving of
the business district. Public spirited
citizens generally are enthusiastic over
the wonderful Transformation wrought
in the appearance of the city
by the asphalt paving and other i'm
provements of the last year and they
earnestly hope for continuance of
the good work. 1t has been planned
that next spring East Alder street shall
be. paved to Park and East Main to
Palouse and that many streets in the
residence districts shall be macada-
mixed. The spirit of progress is in
the air and the old town is waking up
after years of sluggish contentment
with out Of date conditions and in
difference to the strides being made by
more enterprising communities It
would be a public calamity if anything
should happen to discourage this spirit
Of progress and to block the public i'm
provements now in prospect.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-12
TO be SOLD At COST.

TO be SOLD At COST.
We've decided to close out our line of
DIAMOND w BAKING POWDER
and this sale will be a chance to get
good baking powder cheap. You will
want some.
XMAS CANDIES.
Our new line is just in. All strictly
choice. Popular prices.
XMAS GROCERIES.
Clean, fresh stock in all lines.
Would you bake good Christmas
cake or pudding see us.
THE STANDARD GROCERY
&. w. MccLAUGHLiN, Prep.
Els West Main st. Phone Main 211
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-12
LAW FOR DOG KILLERS.

Dog prisoners and others bent on
killing domestic animals belonging to
their neighbors should know that there
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-12

Orchestra music for dances, recep-
Truant.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-12

Dolls at cost, COS Elm street, near o
r. & N. depot.