davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
TWO FOR MEMPHII
LIEBHARDT PITCHES Bo " OF THE
 GAMES.
Has An Easy Tine in the FfrA. and Seems Stronger in the Sec0na. Lee Is Knocked
 Ont.

Memphis, Tenn, July 14-For the second time this season Lieghardt pitched Memphis to two victories in one afternoon over Shreveport. He took the first game easily after the locals assumed a big lead, and in the second game he seemed stronger than in the first striking out eleven men. Nadeaus single, heh.nd third scored Babb with the only run of the second game. Evans, second baseman of the visitors. was put out of the grounds by Umpire Buckley in the second in- ming of the last. game for an alleged assault after disputing decisions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
WoTICE To CoNTRACToRs.

Bids for the construction Of & ooncres cresS sf praffville Autauga County. Alabama, GfIi be received until noon, July 2fth. iyoo. hv inc Prattviile Cotton Mills ana bank,ns Company and the Continentai ein at Prattvilie, Ala. .,, ..xorm.
 soecifications drawing and full informs, ss <s,y sr reference to the proposed work ano <he form of proposals and contract can pc seen by applying tc Mir. ", l. E,iis, ,,, repre, rS 1nss~ Tompany. and Mir. Daniel Pratt. r~nrerenting the Continental Gin Company. af Praftyille Alabama. The rignt s " served to re9ece any "A~ -fri-su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Executive Appointments.

Appointments to minor State offices were made from the Governors off, flee yesterday as follows
 Notaries Public: P, R. Busa. Cos port, Clarke county; Miss Annie L. Burney. Birmingham.
 Notary Public and Justice of the Peace: H NJ. Abercrombie. Vandiver, Shelby county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

M6HlpnlS s''.. .Hs-a. VVV VoV uuA--L
 Summary-Two base hit, Hurlburt. Bases on balls, off Fisher l. Struck Hit by pitcher, By Liebhardt. (Fisherl Sacrifice nits, Kennedy, Nichols. Dou- ble play Liebhardt to Nichols to Ca rey: Evans to Abstein. Time 1:40. Um- pire, Buckley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Summary-Stolen bases. Robinson 2, Gettinger, saillard. Tilford, Hoffman, Brennan. Bases on balls. off White 3, off Dammann 3. Struck out, by White !. by Verneuilie 1, ny DAmmann 2. Hit by pitcher, White 1,Dammann 1. Left on bases, Jackson Il, Mobile 6. Sacrifice. hits, Baird, Hoffman, Leidy. Miller, Moore (2) Brennan. Double plays, Saillard to Baird: Robinson to Tiiford to Saillard; Wright to Prout; Stewart to Saillard; Baird to Tilford. Time, 2:25. Umpire. Earle
 At GuIfpOrt.
 The Leaders met a disastrous defeat this afternoon at the hands of the Shrimpers. By agreement the game was called to allow the visitors to catch a train. The score was twelve to five after the end of the sixth. A total of eighteen errors were made by the two teams and had the game com tlnued the full nine inning 1t might have been worse.
 Score by innings:
 Meridian ... .. .i01 0so k Il ! Gulfport . .. ..1Sl oil 0--12 IS il Batteries: Billiard and Sample; Rob- erts and Krebs.
 At Baton Rouge.
 The locals took both of the double headers from the visitors this after- noon. The first game was a close and interesting one. The second was called at the end of the fifth inning. Score by innings;
 vicksburg 100 900 OoCa .%>>s ? Baton Rouge. .. 900 900 O1l-z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
A Building Permit.

A building permit was yesterday is- sued from the office of the City Fngi- neer to D. S. E. Starr, Jr., to recon struct a one-story frame building at lQs Mobile street, cost s1,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
MADE EVEN BREAK
BIRMINGHAM LUNCHES HITS Yvf
 FIRST CAME
Tn the Second, Nashville Pound. cl.rk and Has No Difficulty i'm Captur- Ing the Contest--JansfnG,a
 Heavy Hitting.

Nashville. July 14.-Birminehan punched hits in the seventh inning of the first game today and secured a winning lead. In the second game Nashville found the opposing pitchers with ease and won handily. f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
,core hv innin1s.

Nashville :. :. .. 300 22o 1Ox-S Birmingham .. .. OO1 010 300-5
 Summary-Two base hits. lansing, Montgomery. Three base hits, Castro, Wolesworth Double plays. Walters to Meeks- Struck out. by Duggan, '; by Clark, 6: Left on bases, Nashville. II; Birmingham, {. Passed balls Mat thews. Base on balls, Clark, 5. stolen bases, Gilbert 2; Wiseman lansing. Castro, 2; Beck, Schmidt. SacrN1ce hit, Duggan. Time 2;00. Umpire Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
ssRARGATND

A fine lot of large Bell peppers just received. For stufilng or pickllng, at 30 cents per peck.
 R. H. YELVERTON. Phone FAY No. 1 Court suuare
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

.,S aenfernber. the regular meetings of the Councn will be held the second and tou.tn u Gundays in each month. immediately aitef se r. D KoHN. c. K
 W K. WARREN. F. E.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
HIT AND RUN FAILS
PELICANS TAKE A GAME FROM
 THE TRAVELLERS.
Breitenstein is Given Excellent Sup port by His Teammates. Who
 Also Shine at the Bat.

New Orleans, La. July 1.-The game was uninteresting and devoid of feat ure. Little Rock tried a hit and run game. but 1t failed. Breitenstein was given excellent support. Two games
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Score by innings:
 Montgomery .. .. ....... 900 00"-0 Atlanta .. .. 200 00o-2
 summary-Left 1n bases, Montgom- cry. 6: Atlanta. 5. Bases on balls. by en for hitting batter by Breitenstein O; Hughes. 1. Wild pitches, Breiten- stein. 0; Hughes, l. Double plays Morse to Jordan to Fox. 1; Busch to Schwartz to Mullaney. 1. Struck out by Breitenstein, 1: Hughes, g. Sacri- flee hits, Smith, 1. Stolen bases, Houtz 1: Perry, 1, First base on errors. Mont gomery, 1; Atlanta 0. Time of game 1:07. Umpire, Pfe1inger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
C0ttOn stateN-
Gultnort at VicksDurg.
 Jackson at Baton Rouge.
Too Mnch Talk Ahout Amuscments.

Too Much Talk About AmuscmentS.
 Rev St. J. Wynhe- Wilson, head master of Halleybury. Eng" gave an address on the effect of amusements on character. '"nd, said he' owes a great debt of gratitude to her aristocracy; but though 1t Is use less to assume a priggish attitude to. ward amusement, which Is the salf or life, there are signs of deterioration in the upper class owing to the ln- creased love of pleasure and devotion to it's achievement I do not think that in our schools too much time IS devoted to atheltics. but far too much is spent in talking about them"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
MORPEIHdlgMlgAs;dGuRA PIHd lgMlg AsdG

naIHhis remedy for shs cue of oug abs oF all Kinda
 Sent postpaid at $2 per bottle. Mophna- pFspsrod
 x hypodsfmc os internal uso Delta Chem. Co., St Looia For sais in Montgomery by Montgomsrs Drug Ca su-wedfrt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Shreveport =. -... =. 0V0 U!I UZU-5 Memphis ........ 800 6ol o0s--2 Haidt. Hurlburt 3; Abstein. Stolen bases, Thiel. Haidt. Liebhardt. Base on balls, off Lee 1; off Becker 1; off Lieb- hardt 1. Struck out, by Lee 2; by Becker, ?; by Liebhardt, g. Hit by pitcher, Nadeau. Wild pitch, Lieb- hardt. Sacrafice hit, Babb. Double rlay, Haids to Nichols to Carey. Time 1:50. Umpire, Buckley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

un.mary-stolen base. Knoll Sac rifle hits. stratton. Breitenstein, oBri- oRrien eH R0goFS Bro4theTs fsT G to 6Bren % Struck out, bv Breitenstein [. by Keith ? Bases on balls, off Breitenstein 1: Off Keith 2 Balk. Keith. Left on bases, New Orleans {. Little Rock f. First on errors. Little Rock 2. Time, 1:35 Umpire Campau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
sIalking sultabIe ApoIoax.

Tt was very naughty of you to call grandpa gouty old fossil. Now say you're very sorry"
 Yes. ma. I'm very sorry grandpa's a gouty old fossil"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
-
 MASONIC NOTICE

special communication ot t*. Monteomery Lodge. No. IT: N A Masons will be neid on EN Monday evening. July ie' s' Z0 Nc o'clock.
 A " Work in E. A. Degree: WN Members of Anurew yackson 1 Lodge No. 173 ana xnnn~ nr~thrsr are fraternaliy invited to attend " oraes ea sA' "wN. H. pfNoLEr.
 aecretafs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
T iTSL gam Ma aInufl1A
Totals !. '. .. ss ' g 27 15

Birmingham :. .. .. =. 900 002 401-7
 Summary-Two base hits. Gilbert, Castro, Alcock. Three base hits, Molcs- worth. Home run, Smith Wild pitch Wilhelm. Double play. Wilhelm to Walters to Meeks. Left on bases. Nashville. g; Birmingham, 10, Struck out. by Schmidt. 2; Wilhelm. 4. Base B. Stolen bases, Wiseman, Montgonl- cry. Sacrifice hit. Gear. Time i:55. Umpires Schuster and Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

southern League
 Shreveport in Memphis.
 Little Rock in New orleans National LeHEue-- Philadelphia in Chicago.
 Brooklyn in CincinnatA AInerie aa ASsocintiou--- Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Minneapolis,
 Indianapolis at Kansas City
 Louisville at St. Paul
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
COTTON STATES.
AAA~AA% %~%< . . q ~1%E~ , . YESTERDAYS GAMES. .
 ~~~\AA%~AA~ . ( . ~H>A~S .

Southern League.- Montgomery, 0; Atlanta, ?, (Game called sixth inning; rain. Nashville. 5-S; Birmingham, 7-5.
 New Orleans, 2; Little Rock, l.
 Memphis, 12-1; Shreveport, 70. American League washington. 4; Cleveland, $. Philadelphia, 5; Detroit,
 New York, g; Chicago, g..
 Boston, 0: St. Louis, 5 National I.eague-- Chicago, I; Philadelphia, l, (caheo
 in the eighth.)
 New York, 4-5: St. Louis, IT.
 Pittsburg, 2; oston, O..
 Cincinnati Brooklyn; rain. American AssOciaticn St Paul, 3; Louisville,
 Kansas Sity, }; Indianapolis, 5. Minneapolis, 1; Toledo. O.
 Milwaukee 1; Columbus, D. south Atlantic League-- Mobile ?: Jackson l, (lS innings Baton Rouge, 2-4: Vlcksburg, 1-2
 Gulfport, F; Meridian, 3. e ~A~~%%~~~A% . ~>~ >e@ TODAY's SCHEDULE z S~~A~~@~~~~ A~ A~~~~r southern League
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
BLOOD POISON

If you have any of its symptoms, such as ulcers. pimples. sores in the mouth. throat. on hands. face ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
.JspEClAI9:' { } kNoTICESl
FUNERAL NOTICE.

". sv..rds of MT. and Mrs Richard Moore 1ss sssd lssehaM Mary. MT. and Mrs. R p; La Mont. Mr; and Mrs Mrs Ricssra ssrqy. i Mr' es and xe Ies.s,h IL Barry and Misses Ne sekahs Ellen and Airline Barry. are snnsrs, rs spsctfuliy invited to attend . cenr, snr Stree. Wefhodist Church this Sunday, ai'er- nonn at o'clock,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11
AND BOOSTERS
Good Game Of Ball Is Promised
Tomorrow Afternoon.
VERY LARGE Attendance IS EXPECTED
VARSITY TEAM FROM SEATTLE is
PLAYING WHITMAN COLLEGE
THIS AFTERNOON.

Word comes from La Grande that the
Beetpullers will leave that town to-
night for Walla Walla to play two
games of ball with the Boosters of
this city. The first game will be call
ed tomorrow afternoon at 80 o'clock
and it is expected a large crowd of
fans will attend. The La Grande team
is said to be one of the best in east
ern Oregon and will no doubt make the
Boosters play ball. The visitors will
make a strong effort to win the first
game if possible and the Boosters
will work equally as hard to defeat
their opponents. Judging from the way
the Walla Walla team has been putting
up ball the past three weeks, tomor-
rows contest should be one of the
best of the season.
The second game will be played Sun
day afternoon, commencing at 3 O'Clock.
Quite a crowd of boosters will come
from the Grand Ronde town to root for
the Beetpullers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11
THE POLL TAX LAW IS ATTACKED
Test Case Has Been Instituted in Supe-
rior Court at Olympia by
Corporation.

A test case involving the state poll
tax law, over which there have been
many disputes in nearly every county
of the state, was instituted in the SUI
perior court at Olympia yesterday.
The action is brought by Prosecuting
Attorney p NJ Troy in the name of
the state against the Tenino Stone
Quarries company to collect $32, being
81 poll tax for each of sixteen en-
ployes of the defendant company, who
under the law are liable for the tax.
The company complied with so much
of the law as required the certifying of
the names of employees liable to the
tax, but contends that the other pro-
vision of law requiring companies to
hold the tax out of the employees wages
and pay the same over to the county is
unconstitutional The assistance of the
attorney generals office will be rend-
cred Mr. Troy in his efforts to enforce
the law.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11
CAN NOT MARRY A D|VoRcEE
ic Politician, Must Defend Breach
of Promise Suit.

Alleging that James M. Quilter, well
known Seattle democratic politician,
former deputy United States marshal
and former deputy sheriff, had trifled
with her affections, had promised to
marry her and then refused to fulfill
his promise, Emma A. Miller has begun
suit for $3.50 damages against Mr..
Quilter This suit was instituted sew
eral weeks ago, but only became pub
lie few days ago, when motion was
made for a continuance.
Quilter is now employed in a re-
sponsible position in the office Of the
Seattle Brewing &. Mailing company.
1t is stated he refuses to discuss the
case. but his attorney, c. A. Reynolds,
served an answer on the plaintiffs at
torneys, in which general denial is
made of the charges contained in the
fair plaintiffs complaint
Moreover, Quilter sets up the posi-
tive defense that he is unable to mar
nv the woman who a snort time ago
was the object of his affections be-
cause of the fact that she is divorce
and that he is a member of the Cath
Ole church.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11

of May is believed to be without prece-
dent since the settlement of the coun-
try. In 1885 March and April were
drier than in the present year, but in
May there was an excess of rain
Report of Correspondents.
RitZville-The week has been dry and
COOL Strong winds from the west and
southwest blew.
Rosalia-Distant thunder was heard
from p. m. to p. m. on May 1. 1t
was accompanied by light shower of
rain. A heavy frost was observed on
the morning of the 9Th. The week has
been somewhat windy
Walla Walla-The temperature has
been above normal during the week.
The precipitation has been below the
normal and the drouth continues.
Wenatchee-Fine weather occurred
during the week except on the LIST and
End, when it was quite windy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11
Benefit Game.

Manager Tempany this morning
completed arrangements with the ball
team at Washington state college fo1
the benefit game to be played in Walla
der that many of the business men
may have an opportunity of attend
ing, the game will not be called untll
Ais. Quite a number of tickets have
been sold for the game and large
crowd is assured. AS all OF the pro-
ceeds of the game are to go to assist
in liquidating the bills of the organiza-
ton, it is hoped that the sale OF tlch-
cts will be large.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11
Summer School to Be Conducted
at State University.
WILL Be COMMENCED ABOUT JUNE Is
MANY COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS
HAVE BEEN SECURED TO IN
STRUCT THE STUDENTS.

The Washington state summer school
for library training announces it's Sec
Ond annual session at the University
of Washington, Seattle, Wash, from
June 25 to August 8, 1906.
1t is the purpose of this school to
offer definite, practical training to
teachers in charge of high school IL
braries, librarians and assistant IL
brarians who wish to fit themselves for
better positions and those who wish to
take up literary work.
Competent instructors have been Sc
cured and both elementary and advance
ed courses will be offered, covering
library administration, cataloging, ref
erence work, library economics. ex-
tension work and public documents.
Further information can be obtained by
addressing, Librarian, University of
Washington, Seattle, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11
VARSITY Team Arrives.

The sturdy ball team of the state
University at Seattle arrived in Walla
Walla this morning and are the guests
of the boys at Billings hail. This at
ternoon at o'clock the two teams
met on Ankeny field and are no"
trying to win the game. Another game
will be played tomorrow afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11
Good Music,

One of the pleasing features of the
niShed by the Walla Walla Military
band. Three selections were rendered
Fischer in a faultless manenr, which
brought forth appreciative applause
from the audience. The members of
the band donated their services for
the meeting an dtheir kind offer was
greatly appreciated by the officers of
the Fifty Thousand club.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11
VERY LITTLE RAIN IN STATE
Director Salisbury Tells Of Condi-
lions in Washington.
BIG DEFICIENCY IN THE PRECIPITATION
DRoUTH CONTINUES AND is HAV-
IN EFFECT ON THE GROW
ING CROPS.
BIG DEFICIENCY IN The PRECIPITATION

In his weekly crop and climatic re-
mort for the state of Washington, Di-
bureau, has this to say:
The temperature for the week was
more than normal in all parts of the
state and the excess of temperature
averages about 2 to degrees daily.
The days were mostly clear and sunny,
except that of May 1, which was gen.
orally cloudy, and in many localities
shOWery The forenoon temperatures
were high for the time of year, but
the nights were cool. The warmest
day in most of the localities was Mon
day April 80, when maximum temper
cured in the western counties, and
maXima of II degrees to Sc degrees oc-
Cured in the eastern counties. On
May maximum temperature of SO
degrees occurred at Odessa, Lincoln
county. Minimum temperatures of 2S
10 fl degrees occurred on the 4th and
5th, and there We're light to heavy
frosts in several localities. The low
est temperature reported was % de-
grees at Danville, Ferry county, on the
18th
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11

Olympia and others in the southwest
ern part of the state were regarded as
Mr.. Cushman's patronage.
Within a few months. however, the
president and the postmaster general
have made the rule, which has natural
ly proved unpopular with members of
congress, of retaining in office term
after term, postmasters who have
made satisfactory records, without re-
gard to political considerations.
Mr.. Cushman told the postmaster
general that he objected to the reap
pointment of Mr. Cavanaugh for politi-
cal and personal reasons. The post
masters terms expired January 16. The
matter of reappointment dragged along
for some time and then Mr.. Cushman
received the following letter from the
first assistant postmaster general.
when last inspected the Olympia
postoffice appeared to be in salts
factory condition, and unless reasons
are presented showing concluSiVely
that such action would not be for the
best interests of the postal service the
present postmaster will be recommend
ed for reappointment."
Mr.. Cushman replied that he could
not be placed in position of digging
up allegations against mans charac-
ter and the appointment was accord
ingly made on the recommendation of
the pOstOffice department.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11
Sheet Music Sale.

Tomorrow we give special sole on
music We shall offer a large list OF
fifty-cent music at fifteen cents pei
copy. We carry the Century Edition
of 10 cent music. Call for catalogue
New monograph records, disk and
cylinder, just received. ready for your
selection tomorrow Open air con-
cert on the big machine tomorrow at
D. M, at corner of Fourth and Main
streets.
DWEI i .EY HERRICK MUSIC co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11
CAvANAuGH HAS BEEN REAPP0|NTED
Named to Succeed Himself as Post
master at Olympia Against
Wishes of Cushman.

The nomination of William L. CaVa-
naugh to succeed himself as postmaster
.+ O1ymnia an office which he has al
ready held for two terms. was mace III
opposition to the wishes of Represeh-
tative Cushman, is the report
comes from Washington city.
It is now more than year slilce Tic
president told the washington
that he should follow the rule WHICH
annlies to other states OF consulting
the congressman and not the senators
in regard to postofice appointments
Accordingly, the postmastershlp d.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11

The Ferrari operate club will hold
a rehearsal of the opera "Siad Pasha"
at the Star theater this evening. Sig
nor Ferrari. the director, requests that
all members be in attendance
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11
Boost for WalIa WaIIa.

George E. Kellough as chairman of
the membership committee, told about
the campaign that had been inaugural
ed to secure members of the Fifty
Thousand club. He was very enthu-
siastic in his efforts to convince his
hearers that they should all belong to
the club and predicted that before the
first day of July the club would have
an immense membership.
Convention Committee.
S. B. Calderhead, chairman of the
convention committee, was UNABLE to
be present, but he sent letter which
we. read by Secretary Menkus. He
urged that all hig organizations in the
state be asked to come to Walla Walla
la to hold their annual meetings and
he assured the club that he would do
everything in his power to secure pub
lie meetings in Walla Walla
County Roads.
Chairman Roscoe Drumheller of the
county roads committee reported that
his committee had not yet held a meet
ing but that the individual members
were busy on plans that will be con-
sidered later by the committee as a
whole.
Boosting the Electric Road.
]. H Morrow, vice president and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11

general manager of the Columbia &
Walla Wal,a Traction company, gave
an excellent address on the railroad
that he is working for. Mr.. Morrow
gave his hearers some information
concerning the work being carried on
by the company and pointed out the
big benefits that would follow the con-
struction and operation Of the road. He
said the road would be built without
doubt. He said it was the peoples pro-
ject and it stood the general public
in hand to assist the project by taking
stock. He asserted that if the people
of Walla Walla and Columbia counties
did not take up the stock in the COM
pany it would go to eastern capital
lists and the people here would lose
control of the corporation.
Mr.. BIandford Talks.
"Civic Beauty" was the topic of a
well-timed address by City Attorney H.
S. Blandford. He told how cities in
eastern states had been beautified by
the concerted action of the people and
he urged that the people of Walla
Walla continue the work that was in
augurated last month by the "clean-
ing up committee" He offered many
valuable suggestions, which if car
ried out will result in making Walla
Walla more healthful and beautiful.
Educational Advantages.
City Superintendent o. S. Jones was
the last speaker of the evening. He
spoke on the Educational Advantages
of Walla Walla." The speaker did not
go over the educational facilities Of
fered in this city, but went on to tell
the people how they could assist the
teachers in their work. He suggested
that printers ink be used freely and
by this means the extraordinary ad-
vantages for learning in the west and
in Walla Walla could be dis
seminated among the people of the east
who are anxious to come to this coun-
try.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11
Precipitation.

The dry spell continues practically
unbrollen. the rainfall of the last week
having been light, scattering showers
on May l, which were generally insult
icient to moisten the soil. At Kooskia,
however. there was a thunderstorm on
May l, with a precipitation amounting
To is of an inch.
The continuation of the drouth of
March and April through the first week
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-11

Pianos to rent at all times. at STAN
ley's Music House.