davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30
STILL ON TRAIL OF
 GRAFT IN PAVING Council Committee Unable to
 Stir Up Anything MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT Boatwright Says Fulehum Offered To See That Assessment Was Reduced
 FuIehum Says Motive Was Civic Pride.
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT

The bitulithic investigation commibtee is hammering away at whatever witnesses it can manage to gather before it in the endeavor to find something on which to base the rumors of graft. The session last night was long and tresome, but did not develop any startling facts.
 All the committeeman were present, Chairman Estes, James Bowron, D. A Hogan, J. A.-Kirkpatrick and C. c. Heidt. Albert Stratford was the first witness called. As a resident of Norwood he testified that he had measure the paw ing on Twenty-ninth street and found it five and one-half inches thick at the maximum and four inches at the mini mum. He stated that he had filed com plaint for the assessment on his prop erty, claiming it entirely too high He knew of no city official who had been connected with the Bitulithic company or had any doubtful dealings with any one in reference to paving.
 Offered To Assist In Reduction. R. E. Middleton testified along the same lines, and was followed by J. A. Boatwright. MT. Boatwright stated that he had always opposed paving In his ward, and that at one time, while he was with Alderman Fulghum and Attor- ney Grant, Alderman Fulghum told him that if he wouldn't kick on the paving ordinance he would see that his assess ment wouldn't cost him more than $l00. There was no mention of rebate told MT Fulghum that if my neighbors couldn't get it I didn't want it, and Ing said he couldn't do that.'
 Mir F'ulghum took the stand later and explained that his pride in building up his ward had led him to attempt to pave the Highland avenue loop in order to build up the community, since MT. Fulen- wller had agreed to share the expense. He said he had met Boatwright in Grants office and in his zeal for the improve ment he proposed to see the Bitulithic company and if possible obtain some con- cesson. However, he stated that the objections to the pavement were so num- but decided to let the matter drop Me declared that he had no personal interest e than civic pride.
 Costs 70 Gents Per Yard.
 Winkler and E. D. Brown were
 es from whom no additional evil
 vas procured. T. H. Spencer, a
 tor, gave estimates of the cost
 ng bitulithic pavement as not
 lan 70 cents per square yard, six
 nick. He did not think the Nor
 ork cost more than that. AL O'Neill introduced another pam had received relative to com
 bids.
 nelson of the company was put
 ltald for a moment and asked
 to the church donations which 1- ..au made. He said he gave money to some eight or 10 churches, ranging from s15O to s20o, but he did not intend them as part of the assessment. The com mittee adjourned to meet again Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30
Majestic Vaudeville.

The bill which has held the boards at the Majestic theatre this week has proven very popular as has been evidenced by the large crowds at each performance. During several performances the entire house was sold. For next wek the man. agement promises another great bill with top-notch acts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30
Marriaqe Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued from the office of the probate court yesterday as follows:
 Oscar F. Allen of Bessemer to Miss Hazel K. Veitch.
 T. J. Lewis of Lewisburg to Miss Lizzie Clelland.
 Louis w. Wilson of Birmingham to Miss Liey Mattingly.
 F. S. McGan of Birmingham to Miss Lena Mcdonald.
 c. R. Turner of Woodlawn to Miss Macie Grier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30
At the Gayety.

The bill al the New Gayety this week is Sam A. scribner's big show an ex- pensive orga-, cation that is noted for the ginger of it's offerings and the beauty of it's female contingent. There are 20 dainty damsels in this company and in the picturesque costumes they are per- fectly irresistible. The scenery, trappings anu modern stage appliances are gor- geous in the extreme, and greatly assist in forming brilliant pictures of incom- parable richness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30
"A Dolls House."

With the announcement that Miss Flor ence Davis will present 1bsen's cele- brated play, "A Dolls House." at the Jefferson theatre today, matinee and night. arises the question as to the fit ness of this little southern favorite to portray Nora, one of the subtlest of all Ibsen creations. The Atlanta Jour nal says: "Hn her interpretation of "A Dolls House" at the Grand Monday evening Miss Florence Davis revealed herself as well as Henrik Ibsen in subtler lights and more commanding propor- tions than either she or he has ever before been known in the southern half of America -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30
Memorial Services For Smith.

Birmingham lodge, No. s5 Knights Of Pythias, will hold memorial exercise December ,, to honor the memory of the late Eli P. Smith. All other lodges in the district will be invited to participate in the exercises as well as all friends of the deceased who are not members of the Knights of Pythias.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30

My heads purity nigh bustin," ex- claimed Uncle Alex last night when he had swept out the police court and was stumping along homeward. "If something ain't done up dar in dat court I'm goin ter throw up my job en leave town. Did yer eber hear CT bunch CT hound dogs bayin arter CT fox? Did yer eber see bunch uv hungry sheep?' Did yer eber go inter a ngger school house?
 'Jedge Feagin must hab ears lack CT bird dogsif he kin hear hssef think in dat hole. Hits lack a stalled steam engine. de way de niggers does go on. De place is crowded all de time wid laughin' women. Folks don't whisper dey jes' hollers. De place is full ny policemen, but dey sits still en lets everybody sauawk lack CT barn yard.
 Hit air de mos confuslonlst place I eber trapped inter. Seems like ter me CT officer ought ter be instructed ter fix things so me en Jedge Feagin kin hear de niggers lies perzactly
 "Espescially would sich have been cor rect terday cause we had some gentlemen niggers in court. Will Lester de wit ness what butted in on Jedge Allen sisted on callin' Ed Adams en Will Lar kin by dat name til de jedge en de law yers got ter callin em gentlemen. Jedge Allen say, my nigger aint no gentleman. He's jes CT common ordinary nlgger.
 De whole truf uv hit Is dat de niggers wuz gentlemen thieves, what stole whisky from Marse Bill Wise, an sold hit in CT saloon in Buzzard Roost One mornin' when dey wuz delvern' de stolen liquor hit LIZ cotched on de saloon floor All de niggers swore dey didn't have nothln ter do wid hit. Dey say de whisky wuz put dar en dey wuzn't gon' ter pesticate it.
 Lawyer Allen show did tie dat nlgger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30
"The Suuaw Man"

As rule the cowboy of the stage ts- rather hopeless and unconvincinS crea- ture at the best. but In the new play. "The Squaw Man which will appear at the Jefferson theatre Monday night. after a run of 250 performances at Wa lacks theatre, in New York, the sar individual Is of type that Is startlin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30
Robert ManteII In Macbeth"

MT. Robert Mantell comes to Birming- ham next Tuesday night. in Macbeth, supported by the same brilliant organiza- ton of players in Shakespeare that won him such praise in the course of his Chicago engagement. The newspapers there had much to say of the manner in which "Macbetb' was played there by him on the opening nieht of his en- gagement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30
Al the 8iiolI.

accurate. if one Is to believe the press of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30
THE WEATHER.

Washington, November 29.-F'orecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Saturday; light to fresh northeast winds; Sunday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-30

Ads illustrated with good cuts are trade winners-The Gawk makes good cuts.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-21

A safe and sane government minated
with clerical influence is much to be
desired.
There are indications that an effort
will be made here TO put the saloons
out of business, and many persons
think it will succeed. The liquor peo-
pie hate to enter contest with women
and children ut the polls, and those
disinterested persons who doubt the ef-
ticieney of prohibition do not enjoy
such conflict either. Tennessee has
been getting a revenue of about half a
million dollars from the liquor traffic.
OF course If all the saloons in the state
are suppressed, this revenue would be
lost.
The visitors here from Nashville ard
the members of the Legislature, too,
have breathed a sigh OF relief now that
the Memphis charter bill has been dis
posed of, and so this beautiful little city
has now resumed its customary calm,
aud peace smiles once more upon thu
Cumberland. WALKER KENNEDY.
Nashville, March 10.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-21
On With the Investigation.

When boilers call for Investigation
they play with a fire that shrlvels them
without mercy.
Rumors, forsooth, that the Legislature
will investigate CarmAck' Il anonymous
charges against Gov Patterson Why,
by all means open mp the Investigation
Show the inwariness Of present coDdi-
ions. Lay bare the secret understand.
ing and the contemplate conspiracieI
uf the past two Y enrs, aud per haps :
light will be seen, discovering why Ice
Water Frazier, that amphihlous rOEti
clan, John | Cox, and the d. nightly
Uarmack are funud today fighting the
democracy of Tennessee.
Throw open the doors, gentlameD,
aud begin with the cold calculation
that looked to dead men = shoes for pO-
litical preferment-a conspiracy that
counted on the death of the gallant
Bate and was put into execution ere
the funeral baked meats of the dead
soldier and statesman hal grown cold,
This, indeed, was tratficking in of
dce-a fat frying that sent that jug OF
ice water, j. B. Frazier, to the United
States senate; elevated the half baked
democrat, John l. Cox, to the govern
or's chair and delivered, as spoils OF
politics, the appointment of Shelby's
election commissioners into the hands
of the doughty Oarmack. But it smell
ed odiously to the people of the state
who, revolving at the deed, soon retireC
Cox from the governorship and recalled
Carmack from the senate.
Yes, investigate. Discover why 1
governor of this state permitted Unit
cd States senator to exercise the pre-
negative of naming commissioners 70
Shelby county. Investigate the cleo
ton held by these com nisioners, ant
lay bare the stupendous election stea
that gave Mayor Malone the mayor
chair of Memphis.
vestigation is what the people
want. Investigation will, perhaps, dis
cover and make known to their under
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-21

hour of doom had truck on the clock
of time, aud the national existence OF
jews and Samaritans had been blotted
out forever and henceforth only to OK
ist in memory and beggarly tradition
of their former greatness.
Go call over the long roll of dead ma
tons that lie scattered along the
worlds highway for the past four
thousand years. Ask the historian
what fatal disease seized all these
countless millions of men as wise and
good as We are that swept them down
to death. He will tell you they became
corrupt and blindly followed leaders
as corrupt as themselves.
When William H. Seward, of New
York, stood up in the senate ON 18th
March, 1850, and proclaimed a law
higher than the constitution to settle
property rights, what was that but an
open avowal of bold and defiant anar-
chy? When his friend, John Brown,
caught this spirit of moral insanity and
went to Kansas loaded with ShArps
rifles prepared to kill all who disputed
his authority, what became of the
American doctrine "All just govern
ment is derived from the consent of the
governed" But when Brown went a,
midnight and called to the door one al
q time FIVE men who differed with him
aud shot them down like dogs on theil
own door step, in what respect was tha'
better than the act of Czolgoz? AnC
when this same man with little army
went to Harpers Ferry to overthrow
the state government of Virginia AM
incite the slaves to rise in their nigh
and murder their owners, thus fightin!
the first battle Of our great sectional wa
between the states, what became of on
boosted christian civilization? 1t wen
down in blood, and we are now reapinI
/ fearful harvest of violence and Grim
, grown from the seed sown in the six
ties.
But look at the luscious fruit tina
hangs on the beautiful tree that struc
> it's roots down deep in the rich soil @
our race problem? Eight or ten state
contain enough negro voters to hol
! the balance of power between the tw
! parties. Any little thing like tha
0 Brownsville affair will stir their bloc
f.. and hold them in the traces as effectu
8 ally as forty acres and mule did thirt
8 years ago; and there we are. NJ. L. I
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-21

The newspaper boys in Middle Ten
nessee have heard with regret of the
sudden and untimely death of Ernest
e. Chrisman, editor and proprietor Of
the Gallatiu News. He began with no
capital and little experience ten years
ago, and by the constant application Of
his native ability and unremitting EN-.
ergy, built up one of the best aud most
profitable weekly papers in the state.
He and his paper had an influence, be-
cause he tried to do the right and be-
cause whatever he did was the result Of
that determination. He demonstrated
his ability, proved his sterling chsrac-
ter and rests from his labors, Nash
vile American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-21
$1,000 IN PRIZES
To Be Distributed Absolutely
Free.

Use the letters contained in the text.
"WETMORE'S. COCOANUr," anG
form as many words as you can, using
letters either back ward or forward, but
do not use letters in same word more
times than it appears in 'WETMORE'S
COCOANUT." For example, the
words wet, ate, too, etc. The person
forming the greatest number of words
using the letters in the text will receive
$10e in cash; for the next largest list
we will give SIS; for the next $95 cash,
and for each of the next ten largest
lists we will give $40 in gold. In case
two or more people tie then that prize
will be divided equally between such
persons. If you are good at word max
ing you can secure valuable prize, az
the Wetmore Company intends giving
many handsome, special souvenir priz
es to the persons sending them list OF
over fifteen words. Write your namt
on list OF words (numher) and enclose
the same postpaid with your name and
address, and you will receive a free
sample package of Wetmore's Cocoa.
nut
This word contest will be carefully
and conscientiously conducted, and is
solely for the purpose of further adver.
Using and Introducing Wetmore's Co.
coanut in new localities. If you are
able to make good list of words and
answer promptly, you will stand an
equal opportunity to secure one of the
valuable prizes. siS23
We intend spending large amount
Of money in the distribution of prizes
IN this contest and assure you that your
result will be most gratifying. 1t costs
nothing to enter the contest, but we
will be please to have you tell us
whether YOU groceryman handles
Wetmore's O,coanut or not. Write
your name plainly and send list as ear
ty as possible. Address
THE WETMORE CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-21
J. H. Swan, Jr., administrator, &c /,
vs..
Minnie Lee Frazier, 1t al
In the Chancery Court at Bristol Ten
nessee.

In this cause it appearing from the
bill, which Is sworn to, that Susan j
Webb aud @ g. Frazier are non-resi.
dents of the state, aud the residence OF
uelvina Frazier and lohn Hnrt are
unknown, they are, therefore, hereby
required to appear on or before the tirst
Monday in May next, before the clerk
and master of said court, at his office
IN Bristol, Tennessee, aud make dc
Tense to the bill filed against them in
,ad court by J, H Swan, jr., admins
traitor, etc, or otherw wise the bill will
be tax en- for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published four const cutive weeks ii
the Comet at Johnson City, Tennessee
This March 10, 1907.
JAMES S. WooD,
Clerk and Master.
By X. RI. DICKSON,
Sat- Deputy Clerk and Master
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-21

standings the unholy conspiracy that
would have delivered Tennessee to
Walt Brownlow, republican boss, and
investigation will show the same cabal,
Carmack, Frazier, Cox and Malone,
and their followers, raising the same
mailed hand against democracy today
that they used on Gov. Patterson when
a candidate before the party and the
people Commercial. Appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-21

Bristol's dry law will take effect on
November /.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-21
TURNED WORK A SPECIALITY

Parties in need of Building Material
will save money by corresponding with
me. I have ready to cut to order on
short notice the following timber:
$500 feet best yellow locust aud cedar
posts, any size or length ; also pick
railing and base
500, feet of framing Of the follow,
ing kinds of timber - red, white and
chestnut oak and yellow pine, mp to S5
feet in length also flooring, ceiling,
siding and finishing lumber.
CORRESPONDENTS SOLICITED.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-03-21

There are people here who believe
the aggregation of saloons beats dry
town city block,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
9orraine.

Moltr!fh - @ar!artts - 3riehltd.
@eI.ltf bon gSaIbroof etNe NIB cine babe
Nortb,stbenues6ar. 5reie &utiGen Iudmitils5
am terminus. greife bon 8e9rdbnibpldben
ieet ipe5ien. 2et6te 8eoinaunger. SeIcpbon-
Gatct 229. 8lreau: prnntltn. nne Wtubine'
MoooS. Se,ianlt Brpf6ire. tWlai4, 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
&irhlide Mnseiacn.
65. Sabresfeit

65. SabreSfet
Ser 6Snnsefiihen Gmnnuefe. gemetnbe
an Sreene.S trase, ~3tpiftten 8ernnar- uro 9oins
tarhsStdbe,
ant spnntua. bet %. September 1901.
Geit' 8pttesbienie: Moraen 1890. sIbenbs $50.
5eftrebner: Dloreers VGftor 8. Geaer bon Vbi'
laoe!pbin. IhenbS bic YnItoreu j. Gager.
6. 8cnfeler uio g. Meiiter.
(270--D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

desutnr fir RafbtHgtuu Hub 1tftrift Columbia
ssus. Saunsmann, 1915 9larion.etr., R..8,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
Der Dentfde correspondent

T. NatRe, Gtgrnibnmer uub Repafttut
6efdiftsbireau unb Hehaitipn.
Or. 413, Gi.SaIttmpre-S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

Srritas, ocn y. Scptcmbcr 1907,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

Telephone:
6. & 3. 3173 ct. BAIL.
RarnlanS 1893 GunrtlnnS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

etsentbamrr @. slatne, s%8obunHa:
y. & .. 5eIepbon: 1865 Wabifon-h.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
Bcfannima1ungen.
Gcpartemcut fir Biieutltdle siderbeit-Saaten.
cub cpartemeut hes Observation-Disclosures
WiirPnu6 Mafhbau6.

gdIttmore. 20. September 1907.
@nsebote ldr Ole Gifterula bon stdnoeH mo
9 nee tir in 5sr astSSI aog mt p YfaSst g5ai5' Son Salii.
more iperoen ooh Der yNoaro Of gtpnros" eiit'
geeeH genoHlnlen tperoen.
Mn9ebDie Hiltleit III oerlte9eliet eoroeris eih.
gefhloiien, an ben yY0ao Of gfparos" 1orelltri
Mlo nit Der Iufi9rift n9ios lor StalIs nnb
&ads 8etaiI ANarfet anb 0larplano Snititute"
8 seFI sftgbs ,e' Ie6 El'O II an l,b Dof sp p%d @li,'p Ssl 6 Sfn
5. Seueu Ibo11ns (EtaotsAeetttrator) in Del
fen Giiredl tuI HatbbGls abgegebe1 fperoen.
5sOes @neeSoi nus bon o.. etHe ,n,I PSsgia GD bsn
YlapOr uHo staotrGtb bon Baltimore, beglettei
fein.
Stsunng stTer gnten unb seHr9enoen Snrg.
itait unb Die 8efoIaune Der Gorf6riften bee
Slaot.Gbarters iiber Gonfratts OerIanet.
YIane nno Sgs5iIttationen iognsn I'm SlFf 81
September 1907 elt9eleben peroeIl.
&te 8ebbroe bebdlt Jt6 bas Rett Dor, ireenb
peI6e ODER aae IHgebote gu oeTlperten.
geItdti9t:
9rditoent Der Sontraitsgeboroe.
(5ept26, 27, $3.50. chi ,2.3,4.5,O
gcrtegclte gunebotc nit Der gnff6rtft @Rro.
afuaros Of Baltimore GitD" %abreffirt merber I'M
giireau oe5 St~uots9tegtitrutors. .Hntbbnis, val
ttmore, no bis Il ilbT 9sorinitiaqs an @sltt,
NIB Ga6itsferuns an bic g8ailerbcbbrSe aut ibrenI
Sagttraben'aaaerpIap; @ao. uno gsolte:SfTsBe
Baltimore, Mo.i bon tlintnto3lpail3le (2o) Tor.
men, 5ipeitauieHb 10000 GfiIo bro Gonne, bon
Omabsgleiilulnper ertjfnet tperoeH.
SpeStftfait0uen fir bas Blet ionren in benz
giirsau bcS WaitersS u9enieurS i'm 8atbbais,
Baltimore, no, eriunat iperoen.
Seoes gltgebot mub bon einem beeIaubi6ter
GbeG, an Den Wapor Ino Stnotrath bon SaItt,
more 8abIbar. in Der S0be etRes .3ebntels pes
9etrages BEG glnaeboteo b~e9lcitet fein, nm Der
erfoI9rei6e 8ieter nluB cine 5ufrteoenfteleuoe
Biirgihuft in Der iibIi6en Sorrn iur Die eD
treue @rfiillung oes 9ontraites i'm ooppelten
9etrae oes gSertbes bes 9onirnftcS itcuen.
Sic Gontrattsgeb6rbe bebdlt it6 oas lfe6t
Dor, irGero elm ooer aue Ingebote 5uriiddu'
tucifen-
9lffcb ~. Euid.
s8aiier'Sneenieur.
M. @. Gberrf,
ftenpertreteroer Br1Iioeut Der Gontruitbeborbe
Sept20. q. %, "a. 20 1927, 28,3o. Sft1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

1as beas uns biaiaite hentihs eIatt In ben
nnb eabftnateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
Qenn Drummer.

Gs itqrb am %: septeTbsr 1907 acua Sraa.
Sabre ibrcs 9ebers. Eie 4eeroiauue ftnoet
Samitas, ben 2S. September. @ormitlaes I'M
10 ll6r, bon ibter Ieeten gSobnnng, gtr. 2322,
Dit Sd0ettes StrGBe, aus itntt. (270-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

sethdftstahrsr @. u. sttH5, @pbmtus:
q. & .. 121 % Nalbroof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
0erthn Stern.

IS ftnr6 an "a. September 1907 Bertha
etsru, eeliebte Satin bon 6erlnann 9terr, i'm
Wltrr bon 81 Sdbren. 9ie geerbiaune fiHoet
bon ibrcr Iebien 8obnlng, gtr. Gil 9aIbouns
StraBe. ans Sreitag, 10 ubr BorHtttags, ttait.
Rttte feline GlliiHeH. t26S-7O
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10

smaller ones, not because the large
real estate holders so desire it, but
Jim Hill mustard and other obnoxious
weeds would COMPEL division.
These gentlemen promised the editor
short reports Of the results of the
different experiment stations in regard
to wheat and fruit raising, etc.
The Rev. X. StahI, pastor of the
German Congregational Church |of this
city, has handed in his resignation to
take effect the middle of August. He
has accepted position as professor of
the-German Language, Literature and
Theology at the Redfeld College, Red
field, South Dakota. His resignation
was a surprise, not only to his congre-
cation, but to the people of the city of
Ritzville and this vicinity. Rev.
Stahl has been pastor Of this church
for two and one-half years, during
which time he has made many friends.
He is strong man socially, and
equally as strong in the pulpit. The
JOURNAL is sorry to see him go, but
he is ambitious, and stated to US the
other day that he had always had a
desire to fill professors chair, and
as this opportunity was offered him,
he accepted same. at once. The
JOURNAL joins his many friends in
wishing him abundant success in his
new calling.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10
Advertised Letter List.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the post Office at Ritzville, WASH,
Helen j. j. Davis
Mrs. E. j. johnson
Jennie Thompson
C. w. Crosby
A. P. Casey
DIR. H. Hilderbrandt.
C. S. ,Kreiger
! Verne Marsh
Rev. M. w. Morse
Fred Sutley
John Verriez
Lloyd Williamson
w. w. Webb
Ira Yates.