davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01


DR.. A. G. Van Haaften, of
Winfield, Kansas, a native of
India, was in the city Wednesday.
and delivered lecture to the
Masonic bodies that evening that
is said to be the finest thing of
the kind ever givenoin this city.
DR.. Van Haaften is a high caste
Hindoo, and told of the ancient
customs and rites of Masonry in
his native land.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01

If your eyes are bothering you
see Geo. Winstead, 1919 Main
street, and have glasses fitted that
will relieve the strain. He makes
a speciality of spectacles and eye
glasses, and fits them to your
satisfaction.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01
Yours truly,
+. K. Moses Mercantile Co.

10 the best of my knowledge l
have succeeded in life up to this
date, and | thank you all for what
you have done for me in the past.
1t is only the beginning of my
own affairs, and l will use all the
best of my knowledge in the fu-
ture and make the greatest prep
Grafton to make this the best
part of the best country on earth.
August CARING.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01

5 Frank B. Willard and County
} Attorney Philip Koplin went to
Galatia Wednesday, where Mr..
Koplin delivered the Decoration
Day address.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01

. Ed. Fenno, Of Hoisington, was
o.taken to the State Hospital for
the Insane at 0ssawatomie, Wed.
s nesday by Geo. Wilson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

: K. L. Hamilton and Ed. Griz,
zell Of Clshin are in the city for a
. day or two.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01

II. A. Cheney. who had a leg
broken some time ago in a run
away accident at the mill, is doing
very we'll and will be able to get
out again in q short time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01

Miss Lula Moore, Of the G.
Ssmuels Co. store, has resumed
her duties in the store after a two
weeks vacation.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01

A game of base ball was played
at Galatia between the Galati a
team and one from Sunny. Slope
in which the score was - to "A
in favor Of Galatia. Frank Mil
lard umpired the game, and if
some of the spectators are to be
believed, he was in danger of be-
ing mobbed sevreal times on &C
count of some of his decisions.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-06-01

Ed. Miller of the clothing
department of the C. Samuels Co.
store, is laying off today and NOV
ing his household goods from 1900
Broadway to 1414 Holland.
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
FRANK CARSEY
In FIERCE FIGHT
Intended Finish Fight DeCIaT-
ed Or After rs Rounds
Of Battle

DETROIT, July 6.-Willie Spracklin,
of Windsor. and Frank Carsey. Of
Cleveland, fought a 25-round draw on
the banks of the Detroit river that
wound up at o'clock Friday morning.
II was one Of the hercest fights ever
Witnessed between two little fellows in
this part OF the country Ring follow
ors who never miss n single event OF
importance declared IL even outdid the
bouts between Nelson and Britt, not
only Ia ferceness, but in the speed Of
the two fighters 20 the finish.
The fight was to have been to a
finish, and had it gone one or two more
rounds Carsey would certainly have
won for he had Sprackln hanging
onto him with a doathllke grip in the
last two rounds. After the twenty
second round the managers held a con-
ference and decided that II would be
best to can IT draw at the end of
the twenty-nfth round If the lads were
on their feet
The fight was scheduled to start nj
8 o'clock but there was delay IN reach
ling the city ON the boat. When the
battle-ground was reached the ring was
pitched on a gravel road. covered with
lamps used. 10 was after II o'clock
before the preliminary was completed
owing 10 a dispute over the purse
money. The men did not enter the
lrng tNYmidnight.
Wali4V c.. Kelley, Of Cleveland, re-
lfereed The match.
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
DOUBLE-HEADER
OVER THE BRIDGE
Wilmington and Brown
town Will Play Two Games
For One Admission

Wilmington and Browntown Of
City League win play two games Of
ball at South Side Park tomorrow
afternoon. The FIRST contest win begin
at 2.45 o'clock
Duncan and Beatty viii twirl for
Borwntown and Lucas and Leonard
will speed 'em over for N-Wilmington.
Browntown has been playing excel
lent ball her of late and Manager Card
ner feels sure Of adding two more VIC
tories to his belt. All know the article
of BAH X-Wfmnglon plays and conn
ment is unnecessary. The clubs IN
the city League have been playing gilt
edge bali an season and those pilgrims
from Missouri who have failed 20 att
tend the games over the bridge should
be on hand tomorrow and allow Will
mington's amateur players show them
what they can do
Those who attended the game on
July a witnessed / 3innings OF big lea-
cue BAN and the games Tomorrow give
every promise Of being just as fast and
exciting.
Harry Dawson has been engaged "a
umpire All city League games and VIII
begin his duties tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
AETNA TEAM LOST
ITS FIRST GAME
Newark Boys Get Even in
Second With a Ven
9eanCe
special to Tho Evenlng Journal

NEW ARK. July G.-For the htst time
this season the Aetna team was defeated
by the strong st. Paurs Guild, OF Chester.
in a close and exciting game Fourth Of
July morning. Denver who was on the
slab for the locals pitched a fine game,
holding the visitors down to hve scattered
hits, and had # not been for two er-
rors and "a wild throw. would have cas- ly
won his game. The features Of the game
was the one-hand catches made by Grogg
on nrst base. Three times with two out
and mon on the tases did Gresg reach out
and pun IN Wild ones with one hand re-
firing the side. In the last inning the
score stood to i'm favor of the visitoi s,
but the locals did not give up until the
last man was out HAl. the first man up
was thrown out at first; Atkinson made
q nice hit; Adkins walked. Herdman mlde
a hit scoring Atkinson, Crow niad out;
Gregg pounded the leather q deep it
/ scoring Adkins, Hcrdman going to third.
IL was now mp to Murray, the old veteran
pitcher who was batting for Colemery-
/ two strikes called the umpire Herdman
was Ike a wild man. in fact he was so
anxious TO score his run that he was
afraid 20 take any chance on Murray hit
ting the BAN, but alas, although he made
a dreadful trial 10 steal home he was
caught and the first game was lost by
the final score of TO a.
In the afternoon it was "a horse OF an
other color The locals went into the game
for blood and from the start to the fin sh,
they played the game as it should be
played. Murray made 1t his eighth con-
secutive victory. holding the visitors down
10 three hits and caused eleven men to
man.
crone at second made the finest catch
OF the year. Colemery in right also show
ed the fans that he was prepared "a
handle all that came his way. III the two
games Aetna secured 10 hits. while St
Paul only had s. The scores;
MORNING GAME
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
BASEBALL.

"De' Willis brother of "vic" is pitch
ing sraHd ball for the Canton. O., Club.
sAddie joss is certainly pitching grand
bali.
Pitcher wiggs has been sold by Detroit
TO .he Toledo Club
Pitcher Rhodes, of Cleveland, has six
straight victories TO his credit.
George Winter never has been such an
..in and outer" as this year.
Detroit has asked for waivers on pitcher
Eubanks, but Jake stahl wants him for
Washington.
eIou Criger is much improved in health
and is now able to sit outdoors and enjoy
the sunshine.
sI.obert is playing well at third base for
Cincinnati. He Is always in the game, and
ii may be that he win relesate Delehanty
TO The bench
sPtchcr Richie has proved a find for
Philadelphia he has been doing better
work thun Pittnger and Duggleby, the
Veterans.
'It is said that the Overall-Wicker deal
was compulsory, as the former said he
would quit baseball rather than stay in.
Cincinnati
'Pat Moran is doing good work lately
for the Chicago Nationalist wills and
Pat. the two Boston discards, improved
with new clubs.
sThe Boston Club has offered catcher
Armbruster to Little Rock but the player
is baking on the shift
'Isbell. the pitcher purchased from
Kansas City by the Topeka management
early in the season, has been released be-
cause he was unable to deliver the goods.
'That Packingtown expose is playing
havoc with the sandwich business at the
ball parks. AS compensation the peanut
sale is booming.
*Wnlamsport now leads in the Tri-
State. who's ncxt?"
eConnie Mack's new pitcher. Coombs
more than made good yesterday.
tSnake Deal was clouting the ball
yesterday. getting bingoes. one OF
which was a triple
cit Is reported that Muggsy McGraw
win be succeeded by Jamie McAleer
manager OF ST. Louis Browns.
Atlantic City lost 10 the Philadelphia
lGiants yesterday to j.
fThe directors of the Lancaster team
are mp in arms over Pat Dougherty's
suspension.
Ell IS said Stoney McGlynn has
Jumped TO Washngton
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
RACING AND BASEBALL
People of Townsend Spent an Enjoy
able Fourth Of July.
soeciai to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
TOWNSEND. July 6-Races and the
baseball attracted large crowd to the
Pastime Driving Park on "the Fourth
the management having secured Q
number Of fast horses for the racing
matlnces. The track was in fair con-
dition, Notwithstanding the heavy rain
that visited this section on Tuesday
night
The summary Of the racing events
follow:
First event 2.Ao class
Gaurator, b.h.... O..
Gaurator bh.. James Moore......S
sappho, s.m. T. Johnson 81. =. ...1
Frederick 2nd sid. ]. Johnson....2
240 class.
Second event-Time 2.25. 230, 2.29 S-8.
Hlda +. gm.. x. Watts.
Lady Wallace, b.m. j. Johnson....2 .
Nellie Powell. en-. f. Jchnson-...l z
Bohemia Boy, b.h. owned by Phillir
Watson and driven by X. Johnson made
an exhibition half mile in 1.O9 3-4.
Colt race-Free for all.
June Bug. s.h. +. Johnson. q. ....1
Carrie Nation b.m.. j. Johnson....2
After the racing the married and sim
gle u-en played a game of baseball on
the grounds the contest resulting in q
score Of II to 4 i'm favor of the "Bene-
diets"
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
noXING.

tTommy Burns Is again IN the hoo-
docs grasp The sheriff out M Seattle
win not permit his fight with Mike
Schreck TO take place.
sJoe Cans next opponents in the ring
viii be Honey Melody.
em demanding from Jimmy conro0
the SAN Francisco boxing promoter,
$4,000 for Terry McGovern's share,
win. lose or draw for twenty-round
battle with Jimmy Britt, Joe Humph-
reys put the issue clear outside the
domain of argument.
Jimmy Briggs and Hurry Lewis
have signed up for the July date IN
Grand Rapids, Mich, the pair being
engaged to so twenty rounds at 1873
pounds.
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
NO GAME TO-MORROW

There viii be no ball game at Els
mere to-morrow afternoon. The DUPONT
boys who have been trimming all com-
ers this season were disappointed by
the club scheduled FOR tomorrow and
rather than box an inferior team de-
cidod to lay idle.
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
LAUNCH CARNIVAL
Many Boats Will Take Part in Salem
Evont Tomorrow Afternoon.

Several Wilmington launch owners
win take part in a launch carnival at
Salem on Saturday. The event is open
to launches Of an sizes and prizes win
be awarded as follows.
$1,000 FIRST prize for boat making the
finest appearance; $500 second prize;
$3.50. third prize: $500. fourth prize;
SLCo. nfth prize. No entrance fee VIII
De chalee3. The entry list win be open
until ~ o'clock tomorrow. William II.
Harris. OF salem Is secretary of the
committee having the carnival IN
charge.
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
WHITE ROSE A. C.

The White Rose A. c. defeated tn,
silver Tops by the score of 12 to 3
The feature OF the game was the twir-
ling of William Stewart who had II
strike outs James Stewart also play
ed q fine game on third base. Tn,
White Rose would like TO hear from
any 1S year old team. Send all chal-
lenges to Elmer Collision, 25Ot Tatnal
afVaaf
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
oliunl Wanla challenno.

The Ollvct Baseball Club has dis
banded andreorganlzcdunder The name
Of the 'rX-park B. =. g." AN clubs
whose players are between the ages Of
10 and 20 years that desire games
should address challenges 10 w. H. Oil
yer. Jr.. no. lo7 scarles street. VIII
mington, Del
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
Dover Yesterday whllswashed Town

Dover Yesterday whitewashed Town
send by the score cf "a to o. The short-
stop OF johnson and the catching Of
Zearfoss we've features. The former
accepted "a out Of l5 chances ana the
latter had Is put outs. Griffith pitched
great bah allowing Townsend only
scratch hits.
THE Landlith Club OF the City Lea
sue win journey 70 Elkton tomorrow
and try conclusions with the team OF
that plaza
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
RESULTS OF BALL GAMES
Anneriean Leaaue.

RESULT or YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Athletic. 3: Washington, 0.
Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 3.
New York. 81 Boston, 3.
50. Louis, O. Detroit T.
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
National League.

RESULTS OF YEg1EutnAY's GAMES.
Philadelphia G; Brooklyn. 8.
ST. Louis, &; Cincinnati, 3.
Chicago, 6; Piusburg, 3
New York, i Boston, 0.
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
|. For Women and d

Ensign Wiseman desir
knownt to the public that
ton AIp1y's fee outing i
Given for men but only for
ers and tfeir children. 2
for the onnpg IS July 20,
Fourth street wharf at a.
Washington flrk. An en-
lis looked forkard TO-. n
many amusenfnts for IT,
at the park. Ice cream, 4
and prizes willHe Eiven. az.
and Mrs. wkenan
largely upon tn kindnes
to make this a real day
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
alumni from 4th St. wharf Iuly II.

Consul smith Of MOSCOW writes that
the imports Of agricultural machinery
and in,plements into Russia continue
large. amounting Ia 1905 TO over 10000
tons. The chief ports Of entry FOR this
line are Novorossik and Alexandrowo.
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
Tri- State Lsaccs.

RESULTS or YNsrhiu,AN' GAMES.
Johnstown, ia; Altoona ?.
Altoona, 81 Johnstown. 2.
York, s.; Harrisburg, I.
Williamsport 3; Lancastor, 2
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
Eastern Leanue.

RESULT or YllsrERDAY'S GAMES
Providence, 8; Newark. I.
Buffalo. g; Toronto, 2.
Buffalo. O. Toronto, q.
Montreal 4; Rochester, l.
Jersey city, 2; Baltimore, L
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
EIGHTH MATINEE RACES

Following lS the entry liSt OF tht
eighth regular saturday afternoon ma
tinee Of the Delaware Horse Show AS
soclation at Horse Show Park ON SAT-
urday:
EVENT no. !.
Mr. Crossan .... ..........br. g. Dewey
AIR. Kelley 49,. r. m. Molie Murphy
Mr.. creenman ....oh. m Mollic Pitcher
Mr. Greenfield ~. 49,. ablk, Knox
Mr.. Wallace. 3D. 81 Wilkes McGregor
Mr.. Hollett ...b. m Annie Jansen
EVENT NO. 2.
DR. Darlington ....br n. Canhy Chimes
Mr. Morris j. ........h. s. D1ylsford
Mrn Wallace ....b. g. Wilkes McGregor
Mr.. Tanguy.. q. ........b. g. Alfred r.
Mr.. Crossan o.. d. ...t........h. 3. Leon
EVENT NO. g.
Mr.. Austin .... D.. ......g. g. kingmont
Mr.. Wallace ...... ....b M. Vic Wood
MT DUPONT ......hr q Rejected stone
Mr. StoeciSie hlk. m Florence stanton
EVENT NO 4.
Dr. Miller !. ........br. g.-.
Mr. Mahaffy e.. .........b. q Wallopcr
Mr. Stocclsle . .hllk m. Dorcas Moore
EVENT NO. o.
Air. Taneuy . ......ch. m. Rcxenia
Mr. Taiiey D.. ..... blk. M. sallomond
Garden Farm. .. ....b 81 Guy Fawkc.
Mr. stoelkle.... ........blk. an. Incil,
EVENT so. s.
cir. Mccain. i. ....b. b. Robert "a
Mr.. Ewing. 81. ......ch. 3. William III
Mr.. Turner. q. ...- ....h. m. Fora $
Mr.. Fall ...... . ....b. m. Ardis NJ
Mr. Hutton. D.. y. .ch. m. Bessie ID
Mr. Donovan ... ......b. s.. G. G. n
Evening journal., 1906-07-06
TO-NIGHTS ~.

St. Georges Castl
Laurel Council. ~.
Wilmington Court y
Liberty Lodge, A. q ~
Brandywine Lodge,
Temple Council, L. oE
Brandywine Castle, -
American Lodge. A. (
Local No. 1926, c. & j.
Columbia Lodge. 1. o.
Encampment, No. 81
Friendship Conclave,
Manitou Tribe. 1. p
washington Counc.
Delaware Tribe, 1. Q
Court Diamond No. Il
Star OF Delaware Lod.
Constantine Council, L.
\ WASHINGTON Council. o.
lady Jefferson Home Co
Evening journal., 1906-07-06

'0N7I'Il = 7 IIN|- = ~
Aetna. ..... ..............11OOOO
ST. Paul ....... ... d. ....ooosooo2x-
Evening journal., 1906-07-06

Totals, ..... e. p. .. "a
SCORE RY- INNrNGa
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-29
MONEY MAKES HIM BOB UP
For Forty Years Believed to Be Dead,
Chicago Man Returns to Claim
Share in $25, 600 Estate.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Charles Joseph
Glover, for forty years believed by his
relatives to be dead, has arisen as If
from the grave to claim a share in an
estate Of $4,000 left by Nancy Glow
er, a spinster of Kenosha, Wis. GLOW
er's unexpected appearance upon the
scene a day before the will was to
have been probated, is not the only
interesting feature of the contest
which will be taken up by the Wiscon-
sin courts Jan. 4.
Miss Glover, who was 80 years old
overturned a kerosene lamp in her
house in Kenosha on Dec. Z, and died
of burns received.
1t was during her hours of semi-con-
seriousness that the will, in which all
of the property was left to niece in
Lisbon, N. D., was drawn up, the at
torney who drew it up being made
executor.
Two days later Glover, who lives at
Ill Seminary avenue, learned of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF
HEARING.

6eAnIN6.
In the matter Of the vacation Of a
county road petitioned for by A. Ma
gallon and others-Notice Of hearing.
Notice is hereby given that the re-
port Of the County Surveyor in the
matter Of the petition Of A. Magallon
and others for the vacation of a county
road has been filed in the office of the
Board of County Commissioners of
Walla Walla county, Washington, said
road sought to be vacated being de-
scribed in said report as follows: Ger
tain streets designated in the petition
of A. Magallon in Mt. View Addition,
and that the 7th day Of January. 1907,
at the hour Of 10 o'clock A. M, has
been set for the hearing of said report
and the consideration thereof.
Board Of County Commissioners of
Walla Walla County, Washington.
BY w. J. HONEYCUTT,
Clerk of Said Board.
Dated at Walla Walla, Washington,
this srd day of December, A. D. 1906.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-29
PEN|1El1|AsY Commission
CONTINUED from Page One.)

outside of the prison walls. The trus-
ties employed as clerks, etc., should
be required to do their work. not in
the same room with civil employees,
but so separated that their supervisor
may be able to maintain his control
over them. A set OF rules
should be printed and conspicuously
posted for the benefit of all con-
cerned.
As to Punishment.
In the matter Of punishments, we
find that there is a certain class of
convicts upon whom at times there
must be inflicted some heroic punish
ment. That now in vogue at the pen
itentiary is not satisfactory as at pres
ent practiced; that is, we find that the
punishment known as "hosing" has
been seriously misapplied. While the
committee is unable to suggest any
better form, we would recommend
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-29
A Western Wonder,

There's a Hill at Bowie, Tex, that's
twice as big as last year. This wonder
Is w. L. Hill, who from a weight of
80 pounds has grown to over $50. He
says: Il suffered with a terrible
cough, and doctors gave me up to die
of consumption. I was reduced to 80
pounds, when 1 began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds. Now, after taking
IL bottles. I have more than doubled
Only sure Cough and Cold cure. Guar
anteed by E. L. Smalley, Druggist. soc
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-29

we believe to be a constant menace
to the health of the convicts. At
present the water is procured at a
well and pumped to a standpipe. The
well we believe to be unsanitary be-
cause of the fact of the accessibility
OF surface water to it. which could
easily contanimate the we'll water and
cause serious epidemic of disease.
Get Pure Water.
We recommend two solutions of this
difficulty: either connect with the pro-
posed new water system of the city
OF Walla Walla or drill an artesian
well on the prison ground. We be-
leve the latter plan the best, for the
reason that the institution would own
and control its own water supply and
the water could be used for irriga.
ton,
The penitentiary has recently in
stalled a new packing house and cold
storage plant for the slaughtering and
care of their own meats and the man.
ufacturing of their own ice. These
plants are first class and a credit
TO the institution.
The wing set apart for the female
convicts is too small, poorly lighted
and ventilated and entirely devoid of
any sanitary precautions. A recon-
mendation for the care of female con-
v1cts will be found in another part of
this report
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-29

death of the woman, who, he says, is
his sister. He investigated and learn-
ed of the disposal of the property
which had been left to Miss Glover by
her father, Colonel James Glover, h
pioneer lumberman of ManitOwoc.
Glover consulted an attorney and a
protest against probating the will was
filed.
In this protest Glover tells of run.
ming away from a little boarding
school in which he was placed more
than 40 years ago, after the death of
his mother, who was his fathers Sec
ond wife. He spent six years upon
the lakes, then settled in Chicago.
married and now is the father of five
children.
Meanwhile his relatives in Kenosha
knew nothing of his whereabouts. He
did not communicate with them and
he was given up for dead. While his
sister was alive, he said, he did not
think it would be right to claim any
by his father, who believed the son
was dead. But for his children, he
says, he now is making the contest.
Attorney Crews expects to show that
Miss Glover was in no condition to
draw up or sign a will, and that she
was Influenced by those who were
about her. The records of the hos
pital in which she died, it is said, show
that her temperature and pulse were
far below normal, that she was dying
at the time she signed the paper.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-29
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received up to
Wednesday, January 9th, 1907, at l
o'clock o. m. for the construction of
two bridges. One across the Touchet
at the Johnson road crossing and one
at Divide, at the crossing of the Wells
road and the o. R. & n. railroad. Bids
for the Touchet bridge must specify
an amount for construction of a 100
foot steel span and for the construc-
ton of an S0-fOOt wood span sepa-
rately, and bids for the construction
of the divide bridge must specify an
amount for the construction OF o.
foot combination bridge span, all in
accordance with the plans and specl-
ficatiOns on file in the office OF the
county surveyor. Each bid must be
ACCOMPANIED by a separate certified
check for five per cent of the amount
of each bid as a guaranty that the
successful bidder will enter into the
proper contract to construct the
bridges. All bids must be sealed and
addressed to the county auditor and
marked bid for the construction OF
the Touchet and Divide bridges The
right to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved.
By order of the Board OF county
Commissioners.
w. j. HONEYCUTT,
County Auditor.
First publication December 18th, 1906
Last publication, January 5, 1907.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-29
The Banner Store Notice.

Tho Banner Store NOTICE..
The Banner requests you to bring
in the following numbers:
First-7O51; 2-2471; 1888; 4
A152. 1880: 6-3435; 7-475.
7424, 399, 1OS, 1441, 4141, 1913, 2o94
1895. 3s45. ssS, 1910, 1869, 3017, 1856,
1s5. 7173. 1895, 1896, 1884, 7457, 1921
Thanking you for past patronage
Yours respectfully,
THE BANNER,
112 East Alder