davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25

9tnunpoliS. SIT. Jlobal citation. l750 uuo
*9.45 JiornI, 1850 uH6 1903 gid6nt. gnntoeHs
Citation. 500 mo 5000 Sorm, ,I12.05 Witt
tags. 400, 1876, GOO mo 2tl.t0 gtbcnhs.
Tteocrid, UT. Hobule5 tutton. YS45, 1913 g.,
@amoeus Siutiun. i7.35. 1000, 20.t5 mo 1000
8oriH.. li.25, 1880 unb $500 gbeuos.
Ninfeiter, Wlt. N~oOulsStation. l7.I0 q. une
1913 y. @anoeTt'Station 1920 o., 1900 nne
1850 Tumm.
Sa0erstowu, RL 5obuIsStution. iS.45 Borm..
1850 Nnbr,. GaulocnsS Citation. 1900 gorm..
300 uto 400 gubnt
6niestt.6itn uus SIT. airs. Gambler sgtatton.
l7.35. 1918 Torm., 1925, 1850, $3.50 gsa&r1.,
$3.50 mo *tt.46 9lbenOs.
Curtis YaD, GaTocnsStdtion, 1928 Sorn.
SnraD. sri. Ru~OnfsStattou, t2.43 Rdcbnl
Characterization, +3.00 Nubm.
hnnnl mInr Nlnirn nnh AhilnhaInhin nnk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25
Baltimore s0biO sBabn.

glan beadte i%peiteren 9ieuIt Oua Der MT. 5lsaat
GloIiun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-25

81 BREMEN lit ser @2lnorung DoH
G1lSmotoerern fort1eicbt 10 Itorf ,0ob
Der NorO0. 2lopo bcr Gampfcro Gro
be" uls NisDanoereridiff cinriht.n
ldBt anf Deld)en1 oieGmigronten ltr1s
tergebraft meroen ioQelL bis lie nit
fobrplopmdBi0cn Gompfcrn crpeoirt
mcroelt founen. Iic ausluon0crcrs
@onicr iino ilbcrfiiGt.
0eltern gilgcn sic 9ompfcr Dor.
fun" unb vaoln~ nit insaeiunmt
300 3miidcnoedS ? Goiiagicren o6.
am 4omita9 nintmt sic .@era" ais
Sonberoompfer 1900 Gusnonoerer
NIT. @
pc i'm dener &iege mad S IL
otanaboIis.
iagSle als 5itperlaiiiger GiteGc Der
lailtet, plant aid oie Wiitdlener
Surnerihaft Die entienoung elmer
Mlilterriege gum 30. 9unbesturnfeIt
oes decentralization Surner6ln
oes III Indianapolis. Gic icbon frii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
For Both sexes-Country.
Teachers.

Teachers
.~.AfrTII COLLEGE GRADUATE wishes G as visit
- tu or teacher 70 three children:
ait. mathematics. r e. Tribune Uptown Office. 3s4
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

There was a slight falling of IN the volume Of
business in the market for outside securities.
While an irregular tendency developed almost
from the opening, me undertone was fairly steady
The most prominent feature OF the market was the
strength and activity in Greene Consolidated
Copper which rose q per cent. but subsequently
fell small fraction on realizing PETERBOROUGH
Rapid Transit slightly higher. American
Writing Paper preferred gained = per cent. Mac
kay common, after early loss Of s. advanced
;. per cent. Standard Oil was down points.
American Can preferred was OF L per cent.
Chicago Subway irregular. International
Merca ntile Marine preferred was strong. Seaboard
stocks were materially higher, although trading
limited. Houston Oil common was up =. In
the mining stocks Mitchell Mining gained about
i per cent; British Columbia Copper was up a
fraction: CRANKY was steady. The bond department
was dull and about steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

with the same week of 1904 More gold was secured
abroad. but call loans ruled nigh. preventing much
advance in stocks Bank exchanges at New-Yorl
were 1876 per cent larger than a year ago while at
other leading cities the average gain was 1871 per
cent.
''Bradstreet's" says:
While not so active as in recently. preceding
weeks the volume of trade still exceeds expecta-
tons Contributing to this are better reports from
retail lines, neCessftatinG recorders of seasonable
goods, fan festivals charging crop movement and
a continued immense turnover N industrial lines
Complaints as to car shortages increase. the grain
coal, coke, iron and lumber trades all reporting
congestion from this cause. Undiminished activity
is witnessed in the iron trade, demand for crude
and finished products SURPRISING previous years at
this period. Higher levels of future cost. partlcu
larry as to coke and ore, confront these trades
Collections for the country as whole are good
Money Is still moving 10 the country, and while in
liberal supply for ordinary trade purposes, higher
quotations at home and abroad seem certain Bank
clesrngs testify to heights being reached for
this season OF the year, after full year OF record
breaking totals the metropolis and in the country
outside thereof Something like Downward swing
in prices Of agricultural products is IN evidence
this week, result Of the pressure OF new large
crops Of fine quality. which augurs for lower prices
Of feeding stUfs and cheaper cost OF meat produc-
ton in the coming winter This may ind favor
able reflection in trade later as may also the fsct
that winter wheat seeding is large, and the crop
where favored by good weather promises we'll
Crude and manufactured products or industry
however show, If anything, increased strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
STOCKS.
CONDITION OF TRADE
sFIat price quotations
"Dun's Review" says

1,,,.orab1a trade reports still predominant. and
49, Js no anxiety regarding the future. EtlgteF
,ATnerat1Ire checked retail distribution OF heavy
Iire anuarel and other seaSonabe mere
M nrsparations for unprecedented ra14 ana winter
s~sa55 Continue without diminUlon- SupeflAl4VeS
60 Tee5ed Ia commenting on real estate trahstei-
IONS building permits, bank exchanges euc ran,
80 &C innings end failure statistics Tor the thIo
1890 shoyy a very low commercial death rate.
6GarterIy records back to lS.S qse!9se 40 {Ev
nayents through the clearing houses was ioWeg
s.se-a ga loss 10 each firm IN business OF A2 % was
fess f5sn In any year except lsSl lndusrial ecLiE
-41c flI tine al the steel mills sun IurLer INTO
next Wear footwear shops show En4Gh HeaEIgt a
I[e sn1ared Better crop news weakened cotton
81 ersIn prices slightly, but there VII oS sIoL
,1ins prodts to the growers even II luoLaI!o5ls 80
All lover No serious weakness IS Lea[ So a. 40
+e-est Of exporters. Latest reports OF 80
earnings n September show slasl Es e. ro-T1aree
~ fl4is rort provided increase OF s@ItS-S :. -
DorTs Aad gain Of sszS- 81 u s1SozAs a@ S@%~"S -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

at A yELOCE"-Fast Italian Line
Sailing from Pier e.. North River. of S4th st
Tor and Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

New-Tork Cotton Exchange memberships This Is
the highest price on record. The previous best
price was SIS 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
Surrogates' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
L Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of the County o.
New YORK notice Is hereby given 70 all persons having
elaine sganaf William H Gebhard late OF the County
Of New YORK deceased present the sane with yogeA
subscribers at their place OF trans
acting tStness No 81 Nassau Street. Borough OF Aan-
haitian, city YORK. ca CT Defors tbs ~o1n Gay
Dated New York, the cay OF July: 100
~ HOLM BOWERS
TpF,DFRIC J. MIDDLEBROOK-
CONRAD II. RACHEM,
Exscuto-z
h AYMAR SANDS. Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
Instruction.
For Boys AID Young Mea-city-

Your boys may still be IN
the country.
BERKELEY SCHOOL, for Is
years proved thoroughly efficient,
is prepared by reason of a strong
teaching forcc and small classes
teach limited to twelve pupilsl TO
a5v6ncc boys quickly to their
proper grade.
BERKELEY SCHOOL Is at
725 Street and West Ea5 Avenue,
a quics corner, flocdId with sun
shins and overlooking the Hod-
son.
can ts,4nao-e f1415 ro,r.u-suzl or write today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

The largely Increased circulation Of Tho
Sunday Tribune necessitates our going 10
press at early hour. Advertisers win
confer n favor by sending In their copy at
the earliest possible moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
c8Ya1Taa PACIFIC RAILWAY

Intended Steamship saHuss from Vancouver for japan
China Philippine Islands.
p NJ Tartar Oct 18th P NJ. :. Atheniaa- Dec. 18th
Eupress Of Japan oct 3Oh Empress o. India Dec 29tn
ESupess OF China 9TH r. u. Tartar Jan 5 90
For Fiji Hawaiian Tsards Australia and New Zealand.
Afiovera I5tn Moana- Nov 10th
For rates and information apply PSI 5th-ave As
arII
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14
RUSSIA'S CALENDAR.

Evidence that the world does move
is shown in the report that the Rus
SLAMS will take advantage of the fact
that they are to have a new deal in
government by putting themselves in
line with the western world in the
matter of the calendar. The Russian
empire is today using the calendar
devised by julius Caesar, while the
western world uses that of Pope Greg
required the dropping of ten days to
correct the calendar. Today it will
require the dropping of twelve days
from the Russian calendar to make it
agree with ours.
The advantages to be gained by the
change are appreciate. Russia is
a commercial nation and has relations
with many others. Her time is reck-
oned differently from ours Her dates
are all different and confusion occurs
in business engagements where peo-
pie fail to add or subtract the neces-
sary number of days.
One of the most interesting exercises
of the human mind has been the max
ing of calendars. Tt Creeks the
Egyptians, the Romans and the mod
erns have all had a chance at it. and
have each arrived at a different re-
suit. The Egyptian year consisted of
twelve months of thirty days each,
with five unallotted days at the end.
1t was quarter of a day short. so
the beginning of the year was con-
stantly changing, and in 1850 years
the beginning was where the end had
been. The Egyptian was therefore
called the wandering year. The Greeks
mad year made up of twelve months
OF thirty and twenty-nine DAYS alter
mating. This made their year nine
days short which was made up bv
throwing in an extra month once in
eight years.
The Romans gave us our nomecla-
ture of months, but did not divide
their month into weeks. This we get
from the Hebrews. The Julian CAL
endar was based on a rather careful
calculation of the return of the spring
equinox. The Julian calendar, how
ever, was found to be long eleven
minutes, or day in about 1870 years.
rope Gregory corrected this error.
but not exactly. The year still over
runs few seconds, enough to make a
year in about $500 years, but in times
OF general prosperity nobody worries
about that
The correction Of the Russian CAL
endar will bring all trading nations to
'he same basis of calculating time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14
SWACKENHAnNER'S LUCK
CoIored Wanderer Finds More Trou
BILE in Montana.

B. ]. H. A. Swackenhanner, native
of Hayti, lecturer, globe trotter, and
sometimes the presiding genius over
a dishwasher's stand, who spent sew
eral months in walla Walla, drifted
into Helena a few days ago and un-
Ioosened another tale of woe.
Il struck another Zanzibar down
at Gardiner" is reported as the first
remark of the man from Hayti, when
he entered into the Independent Of
flee. This time it hit me to the
tune of $42, and under the law OF
Montana am out that much. Here
after when work for man I an
going to collect daily"
Swackennanner, on his visit te
Helena went to the Zanzibar, says
the Independent and applied for a
job as cook. He took job tC
do dishwashing, instead, and wher
he quit claimed pay as a cook. There
was a dispute and Swackenhanner did
not get any money. He has come
back for it.
In addition to working at Gardiner
Swackenhanner has been lecturing
He went as far east as Underwood, N
D., and then came back. He filled a
date at Townsend Monday night
and will meet another engagement at
ena next month.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14
REGIPROCITN-MA SSACHUSETTs

There is a fact in the Massachu-
sets elections which is rather signifi-
cant. The majority for the republic
can candidate for lieutenant governor
is 27,O00 less than that for COVER
nor. 1t happens that there was a
tariff campaign on in Massachusetts
and the parties agreed that the vote
on lieutenant governor should be
taken as a test of the strength of the
The office of lieutenant governor of
Massachusetts is a sinecure. 1t is
not an office really but merely a
name. A more impersonal candidacy
could hardly be imagined than that
for lieutenant governor of Massa-
chusetts, and for that reason the
voting on lieutenant governor was
made a referendum on the reciprocity
issue. Henry M. Whitney, the DEM
ocratic candidate, stumped the state
for reciprocity. General Draper the
republican candidate, who is a strong
"stand-patter, stOdd for the present
deal. Senator Lodge, who named
Draper, took the stump for standpat-
tism. The result is a much weaker
vote for Draper tnan for Guild. The
substantial inference is that Senator
Lodge has been snubbed by the peo-
pie of Massachusetts and been told
he does not fully represent his party
on the question of Canadian reciproci
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:
AN ALASKA EXPOSITION.

The government of the United
States is very slow about doing any
thing for Alaska, but the enterprising
men and women of that district are
opportunity for furthering the inter-
ests of that far-away country. The
newest project which promises big re-
suits is an Alaskan exposition in Seat
tie in 1907.
Alaska made a very creditable dis
play at the Portland exposition and
did it so economically that the man
agement was able to return a large
part of the money subscribed for the
purpose of making the exhibition.
Perhaps no better way could be
adopted by which to compel fecogni
ton of Alaskas necessities politically
than by a special demonstration of the
resources of the country. The time
for this exposition has been placed
as far away as 1907 in order that
proper preparations may be made in
a country where means of commune
cation and transportation are yet
very inadequate. There can be no
doubt, however, that when the time
arrives the enthusiastic and loyal
workers in behalf of Alaska will have
brought together such evidences of
the resources of the country as will
not only command attention, but sur
prise the world New and important
discoveries of gold, coal, copper, tin
and other ores are being made in that
country every year and by 1907 I'M
IoubtedIy there will be much more of
Importance to show for the resources
of the district than has ever been pre-
sented before. The time is certainly
coming when Alaska will have a sub
stantial and rapid development. When
capital has once learned what there is
there to invite it's employment it will
not hesitate to take hold of the Won
derful opportunities offered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14
HOVER HUSKY YOUNG BURG
New Hotel and Newspaper Improve
ments Under Way.

Within 10 days a hotel in the first
new town, Hover, to be planted along
the north bank road Of the Northern
Pacific, will be opened to the travel
ing public and a newspaper will be
issued there soon afterward. The in
FAINT municipality has been started
by Portland capitalists and is in the
charge of the same persons who built
the town of Kennewick, Washing
ton.
Hover is on the bank of the Column
bia, this side of Kennewick, on the
site of the Riverview ranch
Mr.. Hover, associated with Smith
& Co., in Portland, has been ap-
pointed postmaster. He is nego-
tiating with Postmaster John Mimic
for the purchase of fixtures formerly
used in the temporary Portland
postoffice at Sixth and Ankeny. A
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
"SuItan of Sulu" Tonight.

One of the pleasant features of the
musical season will be the engage
ment of The Sultan of Sulu," at Key
lor Grand tonight. This musical sa-
tire is from the pen of George AIDE, of
Fables in Slang" fame, and the mu-
sic which is both tuneful and catchy
is by Alfred G. Wathall. 1.-THE Sui
tan of Sulu," is neither comic opera
nor musical comedy but a clever COM
bination of almost everything con-
ceivable in the musical and amuse-
ment lines. 1t is light, witty and bril-
liantly satirical, and moreover filled
with tuneful atmospheric music, and
is said to be an ideal entertainment
for the brain tagged man or woman
in search of recreation. This popular
and enduring George AIDE success will
be the attraction at the Keylor Grand
tonight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14
NEW YORK PLAYS.

New York could not stand the Shaw
play, Mrs. Warren's Profession" The
commissioner of police visited the
theater and took with him a scholar
ly sergeant, who made a report on
the play which determined the court
to grant an injunction against its
further performances before New
York audiences.
The trouble with Mrs. Warren's
Profession was that it trod upon the
conventions, and of the conventions
New York is becoming more tender.
1t is an excellent thing to learn that
there are limits to metropolitan en-
durance, in view of the fact that the
whole of America gets it's plays out
of New York. The number of plays
which originate elsewhere is insignifi-
cant, a New York introduction and a
New York run being considered indis
pensable to a successful tour of the
country.
The responsibility thus laid on New
York is that of a parent for the chill
dren, or of teacher for the school.
The least that New York can do is to
set her standard high enough So that
II VIII not become necessary for the
country to reject any plays which
nave run the metropolitan gamut
New York has been depreciating dra
matically for years because of the
control of her theatres by a purely
commercial trust. The trust does NOT
care whether a play is moral or up-
hitting or even proper, if it paws. But
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14

Cement construction has, come to
stay and cement ought to be cheaper.
Government biologists have just figur-
ed that one county alone in Oklahoma,
Green county, has $4,000 900 tons
within her boundaries. That field,
which is so far untouched, can supply
building material which is equal to
millions Of acres of forests. There are
other. cement counties there, also.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS AND
CONTRACTORS,

Notice is hereby given that plans
and specifications will be received up
to two o'clock P. NJ, Monday, Deem
Der .4th, 1905, at the office Of the County
Auditor, Walla Walla, Washington,
at which time the Board of Commits
siOners of Walla Walla County will
the construction of a modern two
story Jail building with room for twen-
ty cells (ten to be completed with
building), sheriff's offices, jailor's de-
partment, juvenile cells, female cells,
insane cells, etc. Building to be COM
pleted and fully equipped in every
respect with all iron and steel work
and plumbing and steam heating,
ready to connect to boiler at a cost
not to exceed $3O,0OO.0O. One set of
plans and specifications if satisfac-
tory to the Board will be accepted
and purchased. The right to reject
any and all plans and specifications
hereby reserved.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
w. J. HONEYCUTT
County Auditor and Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners of
Walla Walla County, Washing
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14

throw javelin into the New York
police. Neither the defense nor Of
Tense was conclusive but both were
welcome as relief from the dreary
fairness of the play Mrs. Warren's
Profession had nothing in it to COM
mend it except the fact that it pointed
moral. The moral was that people
of her profession should keep to their
own neighborhood, and not move into
localities where the police do not ex-
pect them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14
Lauder fIanU Forte Concerts,
Whitman College. Friday, Nov. II,
Do not fail to hear him.

A kindergarten teacher was explain
ing to the little ones what wool was.
Feel my dress, she said. 1T is made
OF wool. Many of our winter clothes
are woOlen.'
she asked, John, of what are your
trousers made?"
''Of papa's old Ones" shouted john
n.y.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14

Ex-Chief Devery of New York has
coiheo new phrase. He said before
'ne ~ recent election: "This Teller
hearst is gettin' the zephyr vote.
WHAT'S the zephyr vote? Why, 1 had
@o'ooo OF them voters two years ago.
A zephyr voter is one that comes
up to you, gives you the glad hand.
anu 'ells You he's goin' to vote for
you. Then he blows away into thin
air on election day."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14

Pardee & Co.. Wilkesbarre coal Op-
orators, have made an arrangement
with their miners, by promising them
death benefits of about $500 apiece il
they are killed in the mine, and get
ting a concession in return that ''the
mine shall not shut down for funer-
ais" One wonders if Mr.. Pardee's
funeral would shut down the mine fol
a day. That might be different.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14

New York is gradually getting out OF
the clutches of this dollar combina-
ton The public is demanding a bet
ter service, and other men than the
members of the trust are preparing to
give it. Hence, with the assistance
of the literary and critical department
of the police force, we may expect that
the plays sent us from New York will
be of a better grade.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14

Bishop DOane William of AL
bany"-protests against Halloween Ii
cense. There is no doubt, that the
boys would take away the very gates
of Heaven itself if they could get
near enough.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14

Aunty Democracy is bestowing some
fond anticipatory chances on Jonn NJ
Pattison and William Travers Jerome.
fellows are now presidential possibil-
tiles. -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14

Statistics of $50 Yale freshmen
show that 33 per cent use glasses;
only IS per cent can swim and Al per
cent use tobacco. These points were
doubtless elucidated in an endeavor
to learn how many could probably
make the team"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14

The elections show why it is unne-
cessary for the American people to
revolutionize by gun and mob. We
can overturn things quietly at any
time the popular heart is aroused
enough to do so. The American idea
looks pretty good these days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14

Joseph H. Choate tells us we are
working too hard and too fast and
doing too much. But what are we
going to do when the boss" never gets
sick and works a good deal harder
than any of the rest of us?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14

Thomas w. Lawson has spent over
100000 in his personal antiinsurance
company war. 1t would have been
much cheaper for the companies to
have let Mr.. Lawson in On.a share
Of the profits.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14

The Seattle Times CLEANS from the
election returns that Mayor Weaver
was reelected in Philadelphia. mats
a beautiful scoop. The rest of us
didn't know he was running.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14

y Merchants Assn, meeting this .
y evening. All members are ur- y
y gently requested to be present. =
y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y = =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14

WANTED-TWO FURNISHED n.
partly furnished housekeani,-
rooms. Inquire Louvre Rarho.
Shop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14

boat has been placed in commission
by Mr.. Hover, named the Neota c.
Hover, to ply between the new town
and upper river points.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14

FOR SALE-Horse, Harness G. con,-
Wagon at. No. ITO South 9th s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-14

Meckelson's Orchestra Is now oper
for all engagements. Phone Main "a