davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06

The wedding of Mrs. Clement 10
Capt, Cloman. which was announced TO
take place on the 9TH inst, was er-
roneods. The date for the wedding is
December Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06

The marriage of Miss Margaret Phil
lips and Ernest Danger6eld took place
last evening al the home of the bride s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Phillips.
and was followed by large reception.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth c. Kerr en-
tertained at q stall party on Tuesday
evening for the opening performance of
the "College Widow. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford S. Pearsell and
Miss Jasamine Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06

Mrs Oscar Cox entertained thirty
friends at a buffet luncheon Yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. John Reed Of Denver
gave number of delightful readings
assisted by Mrs. A. !. Gorham Mrs. l..
II. Buddemer and Miss Carol Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06

The marriage Of Miss Mona Banks
and Melvin Petersen took place YES
terday at noon in the Temple. In the
evening dinner was given in honor
Of the bride and groom at the apart.
ments of Mr.. and Mrs O. a. Banks in
the Emery Holmes. The bride wore a
dainty wedding gown of white crepe de
chene, with lace trimmings. The table
was beautifully decorated with bride s
roses and smilaX, the guests being the
members of the two families. Mr.. and
Mrs. Banks and Mr.. and Mrs, Petersen
were assisted during the evening by
Mrs. Leroy Eccles of Lewiston, Ida.
After December 10, MIR. and Mrs. Peter
sen viii he Mt home to their friends at
5lS East South Temple street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06

Miss Jean Spencer entertained few
friends very informally at her home last
evening, cards and fortune-teller be
ing the features of the evening. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
Misses Hazel and Lea Farr and Messrs.
Morrill, Farr, Russell Rossiter and Fred
Rich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-06

the short davs
make 1T generally
quite unwhole-
some. People sub
iect to colds or in
rlinnd in cafnrrh
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
AGITATION INCREASING.
Serious Conditions Prevail in Russian
Provinces.


st. Pc.c-cbr-s,, May 2S. Grave
.cw5 cones from &c Lsovinccs. In
Btcad OF acting es sedative the as
scmblinG OF parliament has been
marked by an alarming increase In
revolutionary agitation and terroristic
activity on the one hand and Of Black
Hundred activity on the other. The ex-
tremists Of both sides are thus divid-
ed into two hostile camps and both
are arming as IL preparing for an In
evitable civil war.
Sanguinary conflicts continue to be
reported. A sequel of the clash on
Archangel square here May "a. when
Black Hundreds fired fifty revolver
shots. killing one man and seriously
woundlng three. came during the
night when Black Hundred who par
ticipated In the affair was waylaid
and murdered by social revoluticnists.
The Social Democrats are working
might and main to cast discredit on
parliament and produce an uprising
Of the elemental forces. They have
already precipitated an incipient
strike In the industrial quarters OF
Moscow and at Odessa the longshore-
men have struck. The governments
refusal to grant amnesty to the p0lit-
ical prisoners furnishes the proletariat
organizations with powerful weapon.
The fear Of another explosion In the
country and Its attendant crisis Is be-
ginning to overshadow the fight be-
tween the crown and the lower house
Of parliament.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

- t-~Sa.A ~v~{<o~c ard
Inat the iea1ine mcoscaa WrlteIs any y
seacnets O az tne seveLal scnooas 90 %
practlce encore sna kccommenu, - sne
etrongest Terms possaeao, eacn anu eveIy
lnereQlent onter,ng ino sno Co~mposltlOn ~
q Dr. florc0s 0Oi1on ~ Mcu.Gs' s.y Dscov1.y
Iof gag cure ak o. Mesk ssaacn, ssana oysRepps,.a:
cataIIn OI stOmacns liver con- Mpiatnt.,
sorpia liver. oI DlIousncssi CHROME ono DoWci q
slecti0ns, ana ail csssL.nss In . a.sehs',s " y
wnatevor reglOn, nsmc or hasIIo. ~ =
also spcclnc rcmcay s0S al sucn cnronlc
of long ssanaIne caseS q casarIna. ns sh.ei aneG-
vons ana tnolr M 1esu..AnCs, ~ l as. ~ DIOncm.na, ~
tnIoas 6n0 Iung Gisecyfcs SeAcept cOIsunt
tlonl accompsnlea Wlsn severe coughs. ~ -
e not % Good IoI scaso colas ana cougns,
guy ior nhg@SIi w.. Ox Gnlonic ,s 1855 ~ 4 =
especialIy eMcacious ~ pLoHSuc.ns n nv pg'.- \.
Iect cures. ~ cons41ns Pancx CnoaI n4y uaLx'
Holden seal Ioot, 1a0NOoIOOs, N, o.Ono I9ot,
MANDRAKE roOt an0 1yueon IuOsuan < %
wnicn 1r0 ngn!y pLassea ~ 1eu.eHIvs lgx
81 tno aDOve n0nuonau ~ Iy sucs
emIno1s mcuiCAa w1stTz anu toaclefS p
rr0l. b@arsAq1ow @ q 1enerS2n Mea. ~.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
PRESIDENT fAvoRs the AMENDMENT

Washington. May 28.-President
Roosevelt has received Indirectly pro.
tests against the Incorporation Of the
amendment of Senator Beveridge OF
Indiana to the agricultural appropria.
ton bill providing for q rigid inspec.
tion Of meats for domestic use. Sen.
ator Beyeridge had talk with the
president about the provision. The
amendment provides for two inspec-
tions OF tho meat. both on the hoof
and after slaughter. The latter will
determine absolutely the quality oi
the meat. Senator Beveridge. discuss
ing the amendment, said:
1T simply provides that the Amer.
ican shall know that he Is getting as
good meat as the foreigner, who Is
well protected under the inspection
laws"
President Roosevelt is understood
to be favorable to the amendment.
The expectation is that the amend
ment will be passed by the conferees
Of the two branches OF congress and
will remain In the bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
NiNETEEM CONCERNS AND THEIR
AGENTS INDICTED " GRAND
JURY At LIMA, o.
CERTAIN PUBllc OFFICIALS Iuyolyfp
COUNTY FORCED 70 PAY FROM
THREE 70 FIVE TIMES THE
ORDINARY PRICE.

Lima. o.. May 28.--Nineteen bridge
companies and agents have been IN
dicte1 by the grand jury. but the coun-
ty officials refuse to make their names
public untsl service can be had upon
them. Thirts-four indictments In all
were returned. but true bills against
the bridge companies and agents were
secret"
Conditions In Alien county. because
OF the operation Of the bridge trust.
are reported by the grand jury as
even worse than expected.
or the thirtyfo indictments re-
turned there are two each against for
mer County Commissioners T. &C.
Burns. George w. Kanawd and Albert
Heftner.
The exposures regarding the bridge
trust operations here are said to show
that the, county has paid from three
to Ave times what should have heen
the ordinary cost Of bridges.
The most sensational evidence. It Is
said. came from the bridge trust
agents, James T. Adams OF Findlay.
John Dun of Columbus and John Reed
OF Canton. each of whom was exempt
from any local prosecutions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-28

Freight Broker and clsrk Convict
of Giving Rsbatss.

~
Freight Broker and clsrss Convicted
Of Giving Rsbatss.
Kansas City. May 2e.--Judge Nc
Pherson announced IN court DURING
the day that sentence will not be pro.
snOunced until early In June upon
George +. Thomas Of New York and
4. B. Taggart. his clerk. found guilty
"a the Unite1 States district court of
conepirins with 3 Kansas City shipper
70 Obtain rebates ON freight shipments
from railroads. One OF the attorneys
Tor the defendants intimated that q
jail sentence was not expected and
anticipating this they probably would
not iile an appeal. but accept sentence
and pay any Ane that the court might
assess.
This ended the hearing In the re.
bate cases at Kansas City for the
present, Judge McPherson having re.
net the dates Of the trials of the other
defendanSs.
The cases against the Armour Pack.
Ing company, Nelson Morris = CO.
and other packers charged with ae-
ccpting rebates and concessions we're
aet fof hearing June. ;.
The trial Of the Burlington. charged
With granting rebates and concessions
% packers. II set for June 8. The
case az tho Chicago and Alton. J. N.
FAithorn and r. A. Wann. former on
cials of the Alton, on similar charges.
n set tor June ..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
FIGURED ON O,FFERehT BASIS


Computing mileage.
Cleveland. May 2S.--W. e. Mac
Ewen. a former chief clerk In the car
department Of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern general Offices In
Cleveland, was the first witness Of
the day In the Standard Oil investiga.
tion by the interstate commerce com
mission. He testified that he had
charge Of the compiling OF the mile.
age or the cars OF the Onion Tank
line. He said that reports were for
warded each day at noon to the Cieve.
land ONCE Of the Standard Oh com.
pany. The Lake Shore company, he
declared, gave the Standard q big ad-
vantage In tabulating records Of tank
cars In that the mileage of Standard
tank cars were figured on different
basis than the cars Of competing conn.,
panies. The advantage amounted all
the way from s cents to 81 cents per
car, according to the distances be-
tween different points on the road.
The witness charged that certain
freight employees OF the Lake Shore
road received monthly salaries from
the Union Tank Line company, q
Standard concern. for making special
efforts to facilitate the movement OF
Standard Oil shipments.
2. D. Ellis. an independent oil dealer
Of Cincinnati, gave evidence showing
that the names OF his customers were
systematically obtained by the Stand.
ard by bribing employees and some
were BY nefarious means induced to
take Standard goods.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
REPUBLICANS OPPOSED BILL
DEMOCRAT GIVES AWAY com
MlTTEE SECRETS ON PUB
LiciTY MEASURE.

Washington. May 28.-Publicity be-
fore election as well as after election
was the subject Of an address deiix-
cred by Mr.. Rucker (Mo.) In the house
while that body had under c0nsidera-
tion the diplomatic and consular bill.
The house pricked up its ears when
Mr.. Rucker mentioned the names OF
members Of the committee who voted
for his publicity bill Gillespie Of
Texas. Hardwick OF Georgia, Ellerbe
OF South Carolina, Watkins OF Louis
lana and himself, all Democrats, while
the Republicans on the committee
voted against It.
Mr.. Olmsted (Pa.) called the gem
tleman to order. saying that he had
no right to divulge the proceedings In
committee.
Mr.. Rucker was ordered TO proceed
In order. but ingeniouslt got IN the
record the names Of the Republican
members OF the committee on election
of president. vice president and mem
bers OF congress- by stating that II the
bill were In the house the Republic.
ans. to be consistent, would vote
against it.
He then said that the apathy on the
part of the Republicans toward his or
any other bill prohibiting political cor.
ruption was startling. He suggested
that when the Democrats got control
OF the Sixtieth congress and relegated
the Republicans TO the Cherokee strip
they would pass q law that would pun
ish corruptionists Of all classes.
Passing from q Democratic house
Mr.. Rucker saw Democratic presi-
dent In the White House and your
brightest sun (pointing to the Repub-
iican side9 Is like q lightning bug
alongside the maA whom we will elect.
our peerless leader. William ]. Bryan"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
MANY LlvEs iMPERiLED.
Laundry Employee Forced to Jump
From Windows.

Laundry Employees Forced to Jump
From WindoMs.
New York, May 28.-The lives Of
about 400 laundry girls were imperiled
by q Ore which started In the chem
ical laboratory OF the Ducker Leavitt
company at $40 West Twenty nth
street and swept through the back Of
this building into the Schlesinger
laundry building which fronted on
Twenty-fourth street. Many girls
jumped from first story windows. FIJI
teen minutes after the iire started It
was reported that three persona were
taken to the hospital. The nre spread
with great rapidtty and ave alarms
were turned In.
While attempting To rescue girls
from the burning laundry three hre.
men were injured In q fall from lad.
der. Two laundry girls were injured.
as were two male spectators. one Of
them fatally. The alarming spread Of
the nre continued until II threatened
the entire block.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Postmaster Robbed.

C.. w. Fouts, Postmaster st RIVER
ton, Ia, nearly lost his lie ana ~
robbed Of all comfort, accoso.he 20 M
letter, which says: "For ~ yesIs
had chronic liver complaint, wnicn ~
to such severe case Of Jaundice sns'
even my nnger nails tnsnea % vo.,c.
when my doctor prescribed EiectrIe
Bitters; which cured me and nsve Yep.
me we'll for eleven years. 0n!e cuse
Tor billiousness, Neuralgia, Weaknes,
and all Stomach, Liver, Kidney anu
Bladder derasgemente. A wond0IIul
tonic. AT Schultz h ketchams Drug
store. 80 cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-28

What the good Of keeping from him
any good things you may see. tnat VIII
lift his load Of labor like Rocky Moun.
tain Tea. Schultz u Ketcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Accused Of EmbexzilnQ $4,000.

Birmingham, Ala. May 28.Gordon
Dubose. president Of the First Ma
tfonal bank Of Ensley. Ala. which was
recently merged with the Bank OF
Ensley, has been arrested here on a
charge Of having embezzled $4,000
Of the First Nationals money before
the merger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
Deaths from Appendicitis

Deaths from Appendicitis
dscrcase ID the same ratio that the use
az DR. Kings New Life Pills increases.
They save you from danger ana DIIu
quick and painless release from conss.. !.
patton and the ills growing ous 2, =
Strength and yigof always foiioW sne.l ~
use. Guaranteed BY Schultz z ne'cn-
ans, Druggists. &c. Try them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
SCHUTz v. KETCHAM.

Whenever your bowels skip q day
withouta q movement, take LAX-ET.
Whenever your breathe is bad, your
skin waxy. or sailow, your tongue coat.
ed. your breathe foul. take LAX Ell
only &c. Sold by Schultz 4 Kctcham.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-05-28
esrilss Il Eull axslnn.

Odessa, May %. The strike IN the
harbor here Is N fuli swing and the
Inhabitants OF the city are greatly ex-
cited owing 10 fears 0f q conflict. The
Black Hundreds are attempting to In
cite the people 70 attaclk the Jews.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-28

and everywhere flags are displayed in
honor of the opening of the Fair.
Thousands of visitors from Ohio are in
the city, crowding the hotels and fill
ing the streets in the business part of
the city and in the neighborhood of the
exposition, which will occupy part of
Music Hall and of the Technical
School 1t will be the greatest exhi-
bition of the products of the Middle
West and of the Southeastern states
ever held here. The exhibition will
last until September % and will un-
doubtedly prove a great drawing card
for the city.
The principal amusement feature of
the Fall Festival will be the daily pro-
duction at Music Hall of "The Blue
Moon," a musical production which
is given under the management of a
New York theatrical firm. There will
also be daily vaudeville shows, hippo
drome, a circus and many other attrac-
lions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-28
(ELECTlQNlA,1
&~-@8d-MN
STUDY FOR SCULPTORS,
Modern Discus ThrOwer Strikes q
Graceful Attitude.

Modern Discus ThrOwer Strikes a
Graceful Attitude.
eff any OF our sculptOrs are seeking
for a new subject" remarked an artist
who was sitting through a set Of arh-
letic games at which Martin J. Sheri-
dan was giving an exhibition of his
skill at throwing the discus, there Is
the man for them to study. Just
watch him the next time he throws
the thing from my point Of view and
see If you don't think they would be
rewarded for their study"
The spectator to whom this remark
had been addressed kept his eye on
the hero of the Greek games from the
viewpoint Of his sculptural pOssibili-
ties, and this Is the impression he re-
ceived: A tall young man In q white,
sleeveless jersey, running trunks and
black spiked shoes stood quietly out
In the middle of the field while a
smart summer shower dampened his
black hair until 1t was streaked down
over his low forehead. His chest was
unusually broad and deep, his Shout
ders square, the muscles Of his legs
having their greatest development in
their long sinews rather than in cir
conference. His repose was the most
striking thing about him after his
muscular development. for he rarely
moved, talked little and laughed or
smiled less. 1t was plain he took his
work for the moment seriously.
Nor when 1t came his time to throw
the discus did he alter his manner,
except to grow more intense, If any
thing Grasping the circular disk Of
wood and metal, he made one pre-
liminary and wide sweep Of his body
and arms, the movement being no
ticeably slow, and then as he gathered
the necessary momentum he twirled
with almost Incredible speed twice
around on his toes, the second revOlu-
ton carrying upward until it seemed
as If he must necessarily leave the
ground and fly up into space, so full
of the suggestion Of flying was the
tense, beautifully graceful figure.
AS he rose on his toes in one Of
those revolutions of his body his fig
ure had more grace than that of the
classical discus Thrower" and sug-
gested flying more than does Diana
on her tower or the angel futtering
before Sherman as he marches to the
sea-
Any sculptor who can create that
effect in bronze Is likely to be ranked
among the masters of his kind and
will do something far and away above
the tinkling golf players or football
warriors that so far represent the
highest flights of our sculptors in
works in the field of sport-New York
Press
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-28
FINDS SAYS IN AN oLD SHOE
Salem CobbIer Makes a Rich Strike
But turns VaIuabIes Over to Owner

SALEM, Ore, Aug. 2S.-There is
sometimes value in old shoes, and this
was demonstrated a few days ago
when w. F. Hodges received a pair OF
shoes at his shop to be half-soled for
Herman Kuenzi. Mr.. Hodges COM
menced the repair work on the cast off
articles when he discovered a small
roll Of papers in one Of the shoes. Fur
Their investigation revealed notes and
valuable papers to the amount of $425
which had evidently been placed in
the old shoe for safe keeping and for
gotten. 1t is needless to say that Mr.
Kuenzi was pleased to receive the pa
pers when he called for the shoes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-28
Ashbury Park Carnival.

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 2S.-The
formal coronation of Queen Titania at
the Casino this evening will be the
opening event of the great Children's
Carnival of this season. The most ex-
tensive preparations for this carnival
have been made and everything indi-
Gates that this years carnival will be on
a larger scale and more brilliant than
any of its predecessors. Miss Julia
Doremus, the charming daughter of
Mayor and Mrs. Henry M. DOremus, of
Newark, N. j., has been selected for
the part of Queen Titania vi. and the
ceremony Of browning her will un-
doubtedly draw a large crowd to the
Casino this evening. The scene will be
very picturesque as the Queen will
be surrounded by her Maids of Honor
and the rest OF her large suite. The
ceremony will Immediately be followed
by a performance Of 1.-THE Little Ouch
ess." Tomorrow evening the Queens
Court Ball will be given at the Ar
cade. The Masque Fete takese place
on Thursday evening, the Baby Pa
rade on Friday afternoon. The Carni-
val will be brought to an end with the
water carnival on Deal Lake on Sat-
urday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-28
LAND FRAUD TRIAL,
Witnesses Tell of How the Frauds
Were Put Through.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 24.-In the
Mays land fraud trial this morning,
Fred Saffron. a longshoreman, tes-
titled he was one of a score who did
apply for lands at the defendants or
der for which Saffron was bought the
drinks.
J.. D. Mann, a notary, stated he
placed his jurat on 20 applications by
people brought in by Sorenson in
which the description Of the land and
the assignee was in blank.
Mrs. Ange Bonney admitted signing
applications for school land at the re-
quest of a notary alleged to be in the
employ of Congressman Williamson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-28
RICH bug" HAVE new SCHEME
Put up Signs Telling Burglars Silver
ware is in the Safety Vaults.

NEW YORK, AUG. 2S.-The rich
residents of Riverside Drive, who went
into the country, have hit upon a cute
device to balk the thieves and burglars
who have rioted on that avenue, and it
is said to have entirely protected their
valuables from disturbance Signs ap-
pear upon many mansions, reading:
Thieves and burglars take notice:
jewelry and silverware is stored with
a safe deposit company" One of the
first of the residences to be thus decor
ated is that of the late Joseph Kittle,
at the corner of Riverside Drive and
122nd street. opposite Grants Tomb.
Their house has been twice plundered
within the last two years. Other SINH
lar signs dot the upper west side. 1t is
alleged that of the hundreds of houses
thus protected by publicity not one has
been entered. The burglar fraternity
think this is an infringement upon
their vested rights. The practice seems
to grow, and soon, next season, per-
haps, the entire street will be thus
protected.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-28
Kidney Troubles

beginning, but as the disease grows in
severity we must find a more potent
remedy. Here is where Irving's Blu
chu Waters excel as a cure. OF course
they give quick relief, but more than
They positively purify the blood. Sold
at soc a box.
Sold by L. L. Tallman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-28
FAMILY WASHING,

No doubt you want to know the best
way to save money. We can tell you.
Send your washing to the laundry that
has the reputation for using the latest
machinery, the best washing mate
rails, and the most skilful labor. Fam
lily washing four cents a pound. Elite
Family Laundry, Telephone 1873. VIM
Teal manager.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-28

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Samuel Hawkins and family of Pull
man have arrived in Walla Walla to
make their home Mr.. Hawkins has
taken the position of assistant mana
ger of the Golden Rule department
store
Harvey Spalding & Sons, a Wash
| ington D. c., law firm, has written to
County Auditor Honeycutt asking in
formation of William Grady, who is
supposed to have resided in Walla
Walla in 1887.
George Orloff, convicted in the Wal
lula justice court yesterday of beat
ing a board bill was brought to the
county Jail by Deputy Byrnes today
to serve a six days sentence imposed
by Judge Lewis.
James Trythall, well-known local
| bowler, made the splendid run of 1877
pins in four games of ten pins at the
bowling rooms last night. Mr.. Trythall
was credited with 1913 pins in the
first game, 1913 in the second, 230 in
the third and PIP in the fourth, the
average being 1879, the best record for
the season.
Leigh Freeman, editor and proprietor
of the Northwest Farm and Home, a
prominent agricultural magazine pub
lished at North Yakima, is in the city
today, en- route to Boise City to at
tend the National Irrigation congress.
Mr. Freeman originated the slogan
I'VE Are Coming Teddy for $500, 00O,-
900 more" which will be conspicuously
displayed at the congress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-28
Cincinnati's Fall Festival.

CINCINNATLO., Aug. 2S.-This
ternoon with an enormous civic and in
dustrial parade, the like of which has
never been seen in this city. The city
is handsomely and profusely decorated