davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-09-13
VIGOROUS VIEWS.
Mayor Roddey, of Rock Hill, on Got
ton Future Dealing.

Hon. Johu T. Roddey, mayor OF
Book Hill, has during his incumbsncy
of about one year done quite . lot by
his firm dealing to break up laWlass'
ness In his Jurisdiction. He was at
one time q well. known stock broker IN
New York, and the letters from his
firm were published In the prominent
papers of this State. In view of this
fact his stand iu regard to cotton
Exchanges" and bucket shops' is
an interesting one. He has 6aen
asked to speak On this subject at
different times, and did 80 recently
at the Tlrzah campaign meeting. In
letter to Rock Hill paper he says:
1.-THE writer has visited many OF tt 9
big gambling houses in New York;
ass played poker, faro, roulette,
horse races and cotton futures, and
unhesltatingly declares that cotton
futures; in bis opinion, is the lowest
down form OF gambling known, or
chat he has even seen or INDUCED In, !"
stc, etc. Further on he says: And
now I 1ant to say to the people OF
Rock Hill that If the city council will
license this form of gambling, which,
in my estimation, is the lowest form
in existence, then the city council
must not iDlpuse the 1iue on tho fve
osntS crap.shooter and the torrents
poker player. I cannot ccDscientIously
do 1t, and T will not. The council
rust try such cases. If q man is
allowed to take a ten or twenty thous-
and dollar stake and bet it On these
5osrds and 9 few ticks Of a telegra'
phic instrument decides whether he
wins or loses bis money, then I can't
,nscientiolsl7 impose a fine on q
negro for q few dice ticking against
the ground for a d7s.csnt stake, for
5he poker player for few cares tick
ing against table cloth for q ten
cent stake. There is no Justice nor
fairness in 1t, aud l do not need the
position of mayor Of this city or any
other position en-. u yh to make me do
IL ~
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-09-13
Death Of Mrs II .. Moss.

Mira. Rsbeccs G. Moss, widow OF
the late Capt. W. G. Moss, died at
her home in tho suburbs Of O;ange-
burg on last Thursday night In the
sevsnty-eighth year Of her age. Her
death was not unexpected as she had
not been we'll for some months. Mrs
Moss was a daughter Of Mr.. Thomas
Raysor, who was one OF the best and
most influential men Of Oolleton
County during his life time. She
was endowed with a fine intellect,
which made her 3 leader in any circle
in which she moved. She was q 90
voted wife and mother, and it was In
the home circle that her many noble
traits of character was seen to I'll 9
greatest advantage. Mrs. Moss was
. member Of St. Paul's Methodist
Church, and lived the life OF a conse.
GRATED Chr. r.stian, aud her redeened
soul Is now ia the presenc' OF the
Savior, whom she loved and served 30
long and faithfully. She will be
mourned by many friso6s and rela-
lives, who estesmed her very highly
for the pure, unselfilh life she lived
and for her unbounded charity. Size
WEE the mother Of Capt. B. q. Moss,
rha for some time had lived at the
oid homestead with her, and Mrs Q
G. Dansz'sr, Ms A. W. Summers
and Miss Anna R Moss. The funsr1
services at ST. Puts on Saturd' =
morning wero largely attended, a-d
tile interment t,ok place IN sunny
side Cemetery. II was cur privilege
to number this elect woman among
our friends, and us know how tG
sympathizs vito those who were
nearest and dearest to her In the
great bereavement that has over.
shodnvad their lives by her Death.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-09-13
Gone Home.

Died at the home of her parents. on
Saturday morning, September 8, 1905,
Mrs. Ruth Josey Ferguson. Shs was
the second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
o. Powers OF this city, and was In the
26tn year Of her age. She had beeu
very i'll for weeks with q severe type
Of malarial fever; and though good
and attentive physician used every ef.
fort In her behalf; fond parents and
other loved ones we're untlring in their
careful nursing and watching, all was
unavailing. Gods plans were not ours.
She was a sweet-spirited christian wo
man, snd had many friends here and
elsewhere who will be ssddened at the
news of her d9ath. A deYoted hus'
band and two small children are be.
reft OF wife and mother. Her gEi'
stricken parents, two sisters and q
brother survive her also. 1t was the
privilege Of the writer to be with her
often during her illness and to stand
beside her deathbed. On that last
night at 12 o'clock in paro1zsm CT
conVulsive breathing, she said earnest
ly, as If to One vho stood near, LORD
Take roe Homs!" and when in the
misty dawn of the new morning her
fred spirit passed cut, we doubt rot
that Ruth went honae to be with Je-
sus. Tho funeral services were CON
Quoted at the home at IL O'clock Sua-
day by Rev. d. D. Dsntzler In the
presence of relatives and many friends
The remains were afterwards laid e.
rest in SunnysIde cemetery. May God
comfort the sorroWing ones!
A FRIEND.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-09-13
Cotton Growers Association.

The County Cotton Growers Asso'
citation held their regular monthly
meeting Sept. 1st. 1906, in the court
House. Meeting was called to order
by Pres. Wannsmaker, who announc'
I'D the approaching meeting of South
arn Cotton Association 1t Hot
Springs, Arkansas, and called for data
on outlook for cotton yield, as com.
pared with previous years, The mat.
ler of injury or damage to cotton crop
was reported from various causes: de-
Dredaticns cf insects, disastrous vet
sessons, etc., and the estimated yield
for tho present year, as compared with
previous years, Has placed at So SOC
bnles, a decline Of as per cent. on last
year's yield. These reports were made
by representative farmers from Vari.
GUS sections Of the county, who repre-.
aeuted all the territory. The meet
Ing was enthusiastic and harmonious,
ard the resolution to hold for 10 cents.
par pound was unanimous.
The following resolutions offered by
Mr.. B E. Keller were adopted, With.
out Q dissen ting vote;
Whereas, Gambling In cotton fu.
lures works directly against the moral
and financial interests Of the cotton
planter,
Resolved, That 1t is the saasa OF
the association that all cotton eX
changes and buoket.shops In this
State should bs abolished by law. and
we hereby request and urge our mem.
oers of the Legislature to do all In
their p' yer to enact such law.
Ths following resolution, was pass
cd unanimously also:
Whereas, we realize that the move
neut to hold the balance Of the cot
5on crop OF 1905 for Is cents, was q
mistake and failure, aud,
Whereas, tha SUCCESS Of the South
arn Cotton Association depends upon
fxing the price Of cotton at conser.
vstive figure and selling at not less
than that figure;
First: That We the members Of the
Ofaogebu'g g Got ION Association, here
ny request the Executive Committee
,f the Association about to meet at
Hot Springs, Arkansas, to fix the
minimum price Of the present crop at
ten csats per pound.
Second: That when the price Is &c
fixed, we call upon every farmer ir
the South to do everything in biz
power to hold bis cotton for the price
fixed by the Association, and to with
draw cotton from the market wher
tbs price falls ba!oW the minimum.
Third: That ne urgently call upor
al meIchants, bankers, and others, tt
do al in their power 70 sustain the
farmer in his effort for good prices.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-09-13
State Of OHIO, City OF Toledo So.
Lucas County.

ErankJ. Chenny makes oath that
he Is senior partner Of the firm OF +.
J. Cheney & Co., Ding business in
the city Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will nay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for each and every csss Of Ca-
tarrh that cannot be cured by the
use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENNY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of D5c-
ember, a D. 1886.
(S2aD A. w. GLEASON,
Hairs C2tarrh Cure IS t2k3n IL er-
naIiY, ard 2ctS directly en- The b'oCd
and mucous surfaces Of tina system.
san for t95fim7nia'3 free.
F. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, ..
Sold by all Druggist. 75;.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
tipation.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-09-13
LlstCf Unclaimed Letters.

L.. 80 unclaimed ls5tfrs remaining
in ,ne o aarefu-g Postcffice for week
r''~v september 10th, 1906.
MS Lillian Appleby, Mrs. Marga
rett Adams, Willie Adams, Jas. G
Curqie, Westly Caleb, Miss Estelle
Carter. Mrs. Charity Dais, D. l Den
ny, Laura Davis, Miss Serena Davis,
Miss Hattie Ford, Miss Mary Furgu
son, Jacob Govan Sammie Gnvsn,
Charlie Green, Frank Kanneriy, 3 D.
Logan, Georgiana McDonel, Frark
Maynard, @. O Robinson, Miss Ennis
Riley, Mrs. Ollie RaHf, Mss Nue'
Schsir, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sapls, Miss
Lizzie Smith, Miss Rosa Thomas,
Miss Mar l. Williams, Lieut. G. L.
WirGins, Frank WbGLoy.
P3rSons calling for the above letters
will say thay arc advertised.
A D Wa6sJer, P. N.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-09-13
All AFFECTING SCENE.
A Lover,Goes Home to Die on Sweet
Hearts Glave,

A dramatic scene occurred Thursday
In New York on the French line pier
just before the steamer Ii Province
left for Havre. Among tho psssen.
gers was Luigi Contanrini, aged thir-
ty.four years, bound for his old home
10 Italy to keep suicide pact to die
on his sWeetneart's grave.
Antonio Contanrini, brother of the
passenger created q scene and after
ward told his baother's story. He said
that Luigi became bethrothed to jose
phine Ballatini, g girl In his natiVs
Town. Her parents opposed the match,
preferrlug wsllhier suitor, and Luigi
with his s@eeEhslrt's promise to keep
faith. came to ih!s EQUITY to Eeek his
fortune. Rs e5ts b.ished himsslf In
Oklahoma, wh.rI "a sacursd q farm.
Then he wrote 70: josephine to come,
but she rerll'd rhe could not, that her
parenGs forbade, that she intended TO
commit snsoide, and that she expected
Lug! to ] IN brr IN death.
TIE nh.,A h.t the girl had carried
out her fu1pJsa Was received and Luigi
sold, Ills property and started for Italy
% xii himself on the girls grave. His
rtrthe! Antonio lives in Patterson, and
Luigi went to him, told him the story,
Ind bade him farewell. Entreaties
failed to swerve the man, and on the
pierAntonio made his final appeal
peal. He clupg to his brother passion
asely, implOring him not to 20. Luigi
snook his head, Antonio then half
dragged his brother to an open space
on the pier and fell on bis knees.
He raised q crucifx aloft and re.
newed his pleadings, Luigi could not
be moved and finally turning his back
on Antonio, went on board La. Pro-
vince. When the ship called Luigi,
stood at the rail WaUchinp Antonio,
Who had again fallen on bis knees,
and with outstrstched armG was beck
oning to his brother.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-09-13
Coiro. WtIxuurs Etec1ed.

At 3. meeting OF The beard Of clu1-
tY commissioners, composed OF Super.
visor DIN M. Dan, z,er and Commits
sioners Thomas D a. L'v!ngston and
A. F. Fsiray, on Friday cotton weigh
ers for the various towns Of tls c0ur.
ty were elected ss follows: Orange
burg, John @ K:unerly and A. r.
Fairey; Springfield, j W. Brl'aie;
Norrh, J. M. knotts; st. Matthew'S,
J. D Antley; B:ancaville, w. O..
Bruce: E|loree. F. 81. Dan pr; Cam.
eron, T. Fred Ulner; Bowman, J. D.
Ssroman; Fort Maets, F. R. BouzG10
Cope, james D. Kttrell; Woodford,
j. T. Smith; Nar~sy, Fed G bson ;
Ljvtngston, a. a. LlVtngs5on; RoWse.
vile, B S. Oru:n.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-09-13
Gard OF Thinks.

We degire to express to our neigh
bors and friends Our sincere arprecia-
ti0n Of their many acts OF kindness
aad yn1athy during the Illness and
d4a.h OF our d9ur'lror Ruth.
Mr.. AND MRS a @. POWERS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-09-13
SHORT NEWS ITEMS
OF LOCAL INTEREST PICKED UP
HERE AND THERE.
Recent Happenings in Town and
Country Boiled Down for
Busy Readers.

Poplar Springs School will open on
Ocgoher /.
The election passed off very quietly
all over the county.
Have you ssen the modern cooking
wonder at M o Dantzler's store.
The farmers can control the cotton
market If they will only pull togebh-
er.
A brightla can get s>vsry desirable
place at the express Office. Call ON
Agent Dawson.
Get handsome set Of ware worth
81 so free. See NJ. o. Dantzler's i'd
V rtisement In this paper for parGie'
ularS.
Oatgle Greek campmeeting will be
hala September 81 to 80. Opening
service on Thursday morning at II
o'clock.
Sims Book Store has been msds q
county depository for school books by
the State. So call there for your school
books.
Read NJ. o. Dantzlar's advertise.
lnent In this paper and you will not
wonder why they have sucn crowds
every day.
You are cordially invited to attend
NJ. O D2ntzlsr's exhibit any day this
Wesk. Come and have a cup OF coffee
add hot biscuits, If you intend to buy
or not.
The members of the Paul McMich-
asl Chapter, o. D. O., a-e requested
10 have the ARTICLES for the rumn1age
sale ready for the committee by the
frat Of next week.
Ten cents has been fixed as the
minimum price for cotton, ami every
p1und Of the stapls ought to bring
shat pr:ca, as the crop Is short, and
getting shorter avsrY day.
Rev. J. E M.hlffsy will preach a
spsctsl sermon for the Woman's Mis-
stonary Society at Limestone church
on next Sunday morning at eleven
O'Clock. All are invited to attend.
We regret to hear that the Rev. A.
B. Watson and his son George are
both quite sick with fever. We hope
that they will soon be up and about.
The Majestic Mfg. Co., OF St. Louis
Mo-. have man at NJ. o Dantzler's
store this week showing the Majestic
Range in actual ooeration, baking
and serving bisc tits to the la;ge
crowds.
II you want a washing machine
| that is washing machine call at the
Orangeburg Hardware Company and
get one that they are sailing. It will
do the washing of o big family In q
short time.
All the school books recantly adopt
ed by the State can he had at Sims
Book Store at the Same price that they
can be had ct the County Superinten.
dents office. So call at the Book Store
when you want to buy or exchange
books.
Under the regulation of the deposi-
tory system no school books can be
sold on credit. So when you send your
children to Sims Book Store for books
next week send the money for them.
Parents will please remember this and
save themselves trouble.
The price of all school books adopt.
ed by the State has the retail price
printed on them. No dealer has ary
right to charge more for them than
the price named on the book. II your
dealer won't furnish them to you at
that price, call at Sims Book Store
where they can be bought at tho prices
fixed by law.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-09-13
Il Card.

Phase 0i,oR me- "pHH, In 70ur p1Net
20 shank m= iticnis fer The handsome
v05c G;va-. ma ~ iha f.S6 primary
aiar5ioa. Ftiends, l shall give you
my besG service IL the Legislature.
L. @. CARSON.
Holly Hill, S. O., Sept. 10.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-09-13
COUNTY ELECTION.
MANNING CARRIES OR ANGE'
BURG BY SAFE MAJORITY.
Lyon and Sullivan Both Get Maj9ri'
ties and Westberry and EdWins
Elected Commissioners.

The election passed of quietly in
this county last Tues1ay. TIE vote
will be several hundred lighter than it
was in the first primary. Manning
for governor Lyon for Attorney Gen.
erBl and Sullivan Railroad Commis-
sioner got m >rltias. Westberrv and
E1wins are eroted CourtyS Commits
sione1s. The foloV wing is the vote as
reported up to the Time of going TO
press. Forty five boxes out Of fifty
five had been heard from. Here is
the vote:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-09-13
4 Gard.

/ cesir6 to raiucn ny slrc9ce thanks
TO my friends fer tbe faa support
given me In tie recent prinsry,
OLIN NJ. DANTZLER.
ST. Matthews Sept. 6, 1905.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-09-13

soout two hours, buI au 81 III .o>l l
ike q misUrial, one NIL s.-l ~ b
against IL who we're for d verilo.
murder, but after tho tsAt, A-i!j =.
Mrs. Way Was read they sp.t-i.y b /
together.
This Is the secona ti:oc Wy ID
been found gdilaj " MI ''"i, :la hA'
ing bsen colvicted in 1892 - k4.ii..-
Elliott W. w n:oujLe n ,i".j -
Christmas of 1891, He 40. .w,o~ o@i,
tenced to be LAngei, buu secu.eo {.
nsw trial Oh Lhe fouAu VI "1UaI' q
covered evlueutc aud au lib o-Co-,
Trial Was acquitted.
Prior to his Imprisonment, Way wax
J. well-to-do farmer OF the Norway
section, but the expenses during nlS
confinement ate up everything he had,
SO that when set free he was broken
in health and about psnniles5. His
farm having been sold, he TOOK up nit
abode here In Orangeburg, and for
several months made a livelihood by
fishing, then be built him a small
portaoie shop on wheels, his ousinesa
grew and ne moved into a na2t store
On Market street, where be has built
10 q fair trade as a dealsr In fruits,
hsA &rd lc5.
But the years in Jall had wrecked
lis lis, and many GEl1k, tat injured
uI5 mind. P.rnaDS &c nCGtl uc Ia
!,Ud ApiIils .@l G1Js or "~ol5 Ln-.-
would LINE Gays Ct dGq1es2l-n, 7.-..4i
q !m.k!aed L.s Ln-1liv5 E:IIe NGES n
lu.Iiug I42-a-G o7e,- "A2l .la thoLkA"
rs unn family Haie 4Ga.lau hi.ht.
U,ua.ly uo Gykeafe@ fona o. LIS f:s-1!
y, buu al times he would lose hiS tenn
par and chastiae his daugh,e.s q
strike bis wife, 90 tnsJ mere tnaA
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-09-13

UrlOU OlllCe dlu JuSu dS ue "dS pdSSluS
his buggy he heard hi n say To his sen
that lie must shoot Parks. He sad
his buggy Was ten or twelve feet ahOve
gate towards the Patriot otfi:e when
Old Mr. Covar passed with a pistol in
his hand. Mr.. HruuSon. who is an
uncle of Mrs. Parks, said the whole
thing was done so quick that 1t dazed
him. He also Saio he was naturally
very nervous.
Mr.. a. G. Linstedt was tn" next
witness put up by the prosecution.
Mr.. LinStedt said he was coming
down Church street from Russell
street on the Courthouse side Of the
street and was at about the second
panel OF the fence when ! saw Parks
and Covar meet and | saw Parks
strike CJvar IN the face. was too
far away to hear anything that was
said or that passed between them if
there was anything. They met right
in the Courthouse gate. Said he did
not know were either of the cOmba-
tants came from, but said he thought
Covar fired the first shot. He said
there was a short interval between
the first and the other shots. Said
Covar was in his shirt sleeves and
Parks had on his coat. Did not know
how many shots weIe fired, as the
were both shooting as fast as they
could. He saw that they were both
trying to reload their pistols and |
caught hold of Covar and told him to
give me that pistol and he handed it
to me, and then the ola man came up
with his pistol, and L said give me that
pistol, and he said don't diSarm me,
and l told him to put it in his pocket.
and l would MOI disa' m him, and he
did. He then went Off with his son,
Covar was standing between the two
gate posts when Parks struck. The
blow knocked him back off the side
walk or he stepped Off, and when he
fired he was standing in the gutter,
and Parks was ou the sidewalk right
against the fence. They were about
eight or ten feet apart, and Parks
kept retreating and Covar vas stand
ing still until he commenced reload.
ing when he advanced. When the
shooting was over Mr.. LAnstedU said
he had hold of COyar hut didn't notice
where Parks was. and that it was not
a very pleasant place to be in and h
wished he was somewhere else. When
Parks struck Coyar with his fist he
was right up on him, and the force 0
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-05
Whiskers In Novels.

A London critic of John Oliver
HOBBIES last novel, 1.-The Dream and
the Business" vigorously objects to the
expression 'side whiskers" found in itA
pages. He thinks "side" in this case
Is redundant. From the point Of view
Of an Englishman maybe it is. The
term "whiskers'' is defined as meaning
the growth of hair on the sides of a
mans face as distinct from that on lip,
chin and throat In England, however,
this use is not so distinctive as to drive
out special synonyms for the various
fashions of side beard as mutton
chops" "Piccadilly weepers" and dun
drearys."
But Mrs. Craigie, American though
she was, is In good British company
when she carries our colloquialism in
literature written for both peoples.
Dickens, Richardson, Bronte and 9th.
ers used the expression "side whiskers, /"
and Scott came pretty near stamping
the adjective as good form by writing
Of "whskers on the upper lip" anoth-
er way Of saying Zip whiskers." How.
ever, be it classic or not, the style OF
today in fiction Is to put picture or
the page clear cut and strong. The
reader reads the mans character in his
facial contour. The flowing pointed
whiskers on the side stand for one
makeup, the cropped side beard for an
other, the mustache, the tuft or neat
ly trimmed point on the chin for other
types. Shakespeare never wasted
words, but when he drew the word pic
ture of the soldier
Full of strange oaths,
he must give that further realistic
touch,
And bearded like the pard.
Shakespeare's generation no doubt
understood that ''pard" meant the or.
binary leopard and that, as with this
animal, backward sweep Of the hair
of the lips lent fierceness to the war
riOr's countenance. AS we'll slight the
description of the heroine's eyes and
features as to leave the hirsute adorn-
ment of the hero largely to imagina,
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-05
OIL KING GIVES s25o,ooo
FuIfiIIs Pledge Made to Y.
M. c. A. of San Francisco After
Earthquake and Fire.

The San Francisco Young Mems
Christian Association is most grateful
today because it is able to draw on
Mr.. John D. Rockefeller for $250,000,
having fulfilled the conditions Of g
pledge he made. The conditions were
that the association should get $780,
OOO The fund has just been complet-
ed. After San Francisco was devas-
tated by the great fire which wiped
out the handsome Young Mems Chris
tan Association building on the cor
ner of Ellis and Mason streets, the
secretary, Henry j. Mccoy, finding
it was impossible to raise money to re-
build in that city appealed to Mr..
Morris K. Jesup, president Of the New
York chamber of commerce for as
sistance. Mr.. Mccoy had been sent
to San Francisco as secretary at Mr..
years before. Mr. Jesup consented to
become chairman Of a committee to
secure the fund, offering to give $780,
900 himslf The committee wrote Mr..
Rockefeller who was then in Europe.
He cabled a pledge of $25O,000 pro-
vided as much more was secured. Mr..
Cleveland H. Dodge. VINO has succeed
ed his honored father and grandfather,
the William E. Dodges, as leader of
the New York city association, Joined
his mother in giving $4,000 and with
Mr. Jesup, Cyrus H. Mccormick, lead
err of the association movement in Chi
cago, John H. Converse of Philadel-
phia, and H. B. F. Mcfarland of
Washington, constituted the commit
tee Of solicitation. With this re-
markable committee Mr.. Mccoy was
able to secure the half million dollars
necessary to erect what is expected to
be a far larger and better association
bulk of the money was given in large
sums by business men of New York
city. Two of the residents of Cleve-
land gave $500.
Association buildings to cost over
two million dollars are soon to be on
the Pacific coast, one of which will be
at Los Angeles, costing 100000, an
other at Portland, Ore. costing $3.50. 900
another at Seattle costing $25O,OO0,
another at Tacoma, costing $15O,000
and in other cities which increase the
total to over two million.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-05

If you want all the news OF your
home city read the Statesmn.