davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09
Ginc nntc Gnuitnl. 9lnlnnc.

SrobcS bicriibdiaes gSubnbuis, 81 Sub
Sront. nnr $i2 @rIIibrcntc, 1T All bcri6icoctc
Sumiltcn oerinieibet mo bringt $50 nolnilidl.
incr cine 5arm faufcn m6dte. gidbcrc8 bel
y. @abcnbnup, Nr. iii, Wprp.G burlee strahe.
(Sept51O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09

Cine Is riinbIid c. 81:
so, 0eine 9rollt mill olle IuSaa'
ben, Die iie in Geinem Snterciic &c.
bobt, bon Cir perqiiGct boben?" -
.. (bcIicn Tcrlobung 5uriidgcgn".
gem: oSa, iognr oen 2iebeSbrieiitcl'
fer, Den lie g%efaliit bat, ioQ i'd ibc
bejoblen." .!..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09

gr. 1907 uno M, goros Bort irGBc; 5tuciz
iiHdige Sduicr in nur5iiAlicbem Suiiarbc: Miies
NIB Stcilc uhrr bel ScmrD ~. Iitcl, Hr. 20i,
Nuro Is alurrt. Str. Cuni2 ,tItD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09
gu %pcrfanicn.


Seine lhpuric NH brnltlc inngc ]uiicns
buItbe bon ciucm lSurf bon FrcisAcluiltcri III
Imcrifu mo europa. gidd3utruGcn in Srirr.
ipcilcr'S Gafc, apro oft. Ode upn Hrntt' uuo
Y~ncasStrafe. ODD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09
3n %pcrfanfcn.
MiCiinc SarnoiuS.

3n pcrinnicn: - bel t40 Suh. All ciucr
S0hebclie aclc0cuC prudtroIlc Htcltocni Naiis
pluBe an Der ncllct gSufGiugtun clcitriimCn Gis
ME, prn StIld $40. St.00 Nu5Gbluu0. 81 90
lpo6eHtlth, 6rclc NubHintrt fir Sluluobncr auf
lpchbe iUiurt uld)t mcniurr. ais bier NnIpl1pc
fdrter. Sic puuicr mCrncr uilcr Icbinquils
aet o~eri0llt. lpcrocn. Die ~unacidbr Der Mitibe.
6dblItla 9lclhfommct. SrCier NuotluD nab
Der lleuell Sioht icocH lug nm IT llbr. SprcNt
oor III gtr, 102. 9ulps l~iutioin9. gcbiinct bon
8 ubr %ornt. his S ubr Slbcuo5; ommt fhucn
mo irCI't cure Iuslpnbl; fiber 200 Ycutc BADEN
fholl N0upldGc mo ncillc Surmct pclauit. sic
N0Ille olcler Ncntc limo SeNiide. Nbl-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09
3m ucrmictbcn.


Gr. tOo-111, Noro=Nurc StrnBc, 5lpifhcn Der
5nirrnnllt glpcuuc nto 5uDctte Strnbc; nIt
Wcuicmlihiciicn. Nd6iuirngcn nr Srt mo
Gtclic. GOOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09

@ruuociacnthum III ucriaufcu:
CSrpCerbz Ydoe1I mo oreiit0dipCs HSubnbnus
gindD ;uirurn in ar. 1022, ct. Sipble' etralc.
u6t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09
SerfGiife alf Der biciigen gifeften'
bGrie.
FIRST CALL.
FIRST CALL.

$i2O llnitcb Jibs 5lnb (Scrip) ....... 7g
800 llniteo atDS 5ltno (Gcrtp ....... 7G4
$1,000 Gcobourb 9tr Cine 4er. ........ 5t%
$1,000 SeGbonro air Cine icr. ....... bt1s
$4,000 metropolitan Ab Der. .......... iO9I4
$1,000 Cotton Huef Der !. ............ 73&
$1,000 llriico JDs gtnf .............. 5th
$1,000 llniicn ms 6inf .............. 5lh
$1,000 Nulto 9lcc 5cr 0tumprol ....... s7H
$1,000 Baltic 9Icc 5er 0iompcb) ....... ~
$4,000 Cont @as g II. Z lHcr ........ rs
$500 llniieo rms 5uroino Scr. ....... 70h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09
$4,000. 3n %pcrfanicn: S95Q.0O.

Sene nenen. moocrnen 5ipciiibdigen Sdiifcr
Noenue mnb 5upetie, SirGbe. nit alien lnooers
ner Ginrihtungen: cementirte Seller, Suf lno
1roftoirs. 9nidiairie 9aoeipauucit ii,o aii1ers
n%uselfe. Warmortreppen mo ..GSciiInie, fani'
fteincn eepfI1ftert. sic miiiiel gefeben iucroen,
nm fe tbdsen su fDnner.
Wldn uebne SairiHouit : IoerIe : Nngaons.
Gebr Icihte 9ebirgunaei. Sur Snfpeftion tag
LID unb Sonninas nflen. Igeufen am Elnbe.
S%runomietbe $4,000 - febSunoorciBig Dollars
pro Sabr.
Galter E. Reitphal,
(W,dt1S-) BdiInternebnler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09

Sine Srnn lpiiniht Stclc ais 00hir criter
0luiie In Cinem Ieitaurdnt uocr Yrlpuibau5
gudb6riro9en lit Hr. 1910, Sharp Strahc.
u5g-BD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09
@crlaugt i'm M%agcmciucn.
Yerinnat:

Sin aItcs S6cpadr uuf cincrt Y%unoiiGc; GIT
tee 0cim iitr oie rcdicu gcutc. AGt5ulrugcr
NIT 9tcteren6cl il Hr. 2510, Git Snirnoutt'
gpctnc. U6l-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09

galtimorer giieftcnntarft.
@eb. Beet.
StdatS's efuritdten.
2'3cr Genturb ........ 9tH 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09
Stcacnsclnhc.


Gin hcutiber Minnm iubt Siclun0 ais
Niahtlpidtcr oocr tiir ncmoGnlidc Nuicurbcli.
9Gdoi ~litrugen il "SeutihcH GurrcIpunccutcn."
U6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09

Verlauat:
Sdreiben Gic fofori fiir nuien SeroieHii an
,,gbc Gupeltl Co.," POI siuuu st., @uiinlu,
0..Y. (Ni0l22, tWt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09
3n ucrfauicu:
$500 Wlpf Sst=1Srritnu=Str

Mooerne 9 ii6di9c Siuier, init icocr Wcurcrr'
Itdfeit UNI biGli1er Srunomietbe, inn uiiel
1lIr Siniihtnabnic fir retpcftGhIcS lublifunt.
e. elmer canton, 307 yam Suiloing.
U56,S,6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09
Hentihes Nrbeits. Nadwsiinnas. SRreau.

Tentihes Trbeits. Pad We iinnse. Siireau.
unter Der guflidi Der yEeutitct 8cfeQibdtt".
9teieniecn, bic oeutfte Snnolperier, grbcitcr
len iib pcri0nlih nncr in irnufirtcn Nriefen an
ben Naeitcn Der 8eicIfhait, Sobarn =. Wiener,
Simmer ~ slr. 2i5-2i1, strabe.
tperocit, peldbcr nncittgelilib glic.untt eribellen
miro. SprehttunocH bon 1 bis o uSr.
CSan27,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09

3meibentig g. - n@orum bit
Gu oenn ilber Geinen Sd)ab 10 mti.
aebroht? Sic bat bod nerlih err.
Yropiuitt geid)idt!" Gas idpn:
ober lieb' Cir lire MbienocrooreIic
an" - 9(bi.: Gina Woicr, aohin,
9teuItr. Z. Splootenid,od)tei, eigcne
Mngelegcnbcit oes Gmpf1ngersl
9ie % a f oes 3 6nurr
torts. - ySoben Sic oenn nlrl
Die 2iebc Der fleincn Selma er.
rbert?" ~ uSupobl, cs lit crrciht."
- .&oburh benn2" = nGnrh yG5
lit errei6t"!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09
6armcn

tn ieoer Sr5be boii 4 big al $4,000 gdern, In
Warblaub mo anheren Sitiianicn; tcrrer @e'
tId iino @obnbanicr in baltimore iiito
Die @eneralsg acniur bon German Saocnbuup,
III, Nurb.6 baries.strake, Yaiiimprr, DUb.
(Scpti ,l2letI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09

Cine a6din int ctHer lIcinct 5dmiIic; outer
SnbI. Nad5ufrGgen in Hr. SO2, sSett'atprtb'
Nuenuc. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-09
@erlangt - Tranen nnb WGSdea.

3crlnugt:
Gin Widbden fit Die alIgcnlcinc Salisurbeit.
NndDSutrnGcH III nNilcmcIIem ScIttdleu
Sreitenbetin," Baltimore uTo Saglur.S trnie.
u59-OD
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23
GET A BASHFUL MAN.

Young ladies, if you would be hap
py though married, wed bashful
man. If he acquires a case of stutter-
ing tongue and cold feet when in your
presence, so much the better. If he
bushes, it is almost certain that he
will make a desirable WOrser half 1t
may be- difficult to lead to the point
where he will blurt out the fatal ques-
ton, but the game is well worth the
candle. The bashful man is the first
prize in the matrimonial lottery. He is
almost certainly innocent and unsO-
phisticated, and easily trained in the
way husbands should go.
Beware of the forward, brazen man.
1t is a cinch that he knows a lot
that he shouldn't know, and it viii be
almost impossible to make him over
into a domesticated, faithful animal
who will eat from your hand. SO de-
clares. in effect, the Rev. j. L. Th0mp-
son. pastor of the Forest Avenue
Christian church, in Kansas City, who
has just been preaching a series of
sermons on marriage. Says the Rev
Mr.. Thompson:
The bashful man is to be preferred
not girl-spoiled. Next to being a had
man or a fool. to be a girl-spoiled man
is most detestable. Bashfulness is Il
proof of simplicity of character, a
thing most desirable in a husband
DO not marry a featherheaded man
nor a man who cannot support a fam
lily. AS to the question of how much
money a man should be earning, it de
ponds on individual circumstances, but
unless you are sure your husband can
support you comfortably, it is better
to remain in single blcssedneSS.
Il pray for an age Of utility and
common sense when we can think Sc
riOusly about these things and act
Wisely-for an ago when young women
will demand the same integrity and
virtue from men that is demanded Of
them"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23
TURNER'S OPINION

Regardless Of whether the voters of
the state feel friendly toward George
Turner of Spokane, from a political
standpoint. it is conceded that as
constitutional lawyer he ranks with
the best on the Pacific coast; hence
the interview in which he discussed
the present goVernorship trouble in
this state was read with greatest in
tercst Judge Turner said that in the
absence of GOvernor- elect CosgrOve.
Governor Mead will continue to hold
office: Mr. CoSgrove may return at
any tim'. qualify and take up his ex
ecutivc duties. he cannot qualify out
side the state. Only in case of Mr.
Cosgrovc returning, qualifying and
later dying, can Lieut. Governor elect
Hay possibly become governor There
Is no good argument in favor of Lieut.
Governor Coon becoming governor.
This is in substance Judge Turner's
opinion and it is generally accepted by
the legal fraternity as being abso-
lutely sound
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23
"The Land of Nod"

It is a pleasure to witness pro-
duction that has been endorsed by
great leaders of public opinion. Such
is 1.-THE Land of Nod which has re-
ceived high praise from ministers,
college professors, teachers in public
schools and prominent wOmen's clubs.
The educator endorses this production
on account of it's effect upon the
child mind. It's simplicity of theme,
the lessons of the flowers, heroics of
music, the majesties of the woodland
and the introduction of the established
type of nursery days, combine in plac-
ing for the imagination just the sort
of wholesome exercise desired.
The Land of Nod" has not a risque
or questionable line either in song or
speech. It's humOr is as clean and as
sparkling as water from a mountain
stream. It's action is as artistic as a
painting by Millet. Its grandeur and
magnifcence is like nothing else than
its own for it completely eclipses all
other sDectacles of its kind. The only
visit of THE Land of Nod here this
season will be at the Keylor Grand
theater, Wednesday night, Dec 80. The
sale of seats will open on Monday,
December %, at 10 a. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23
WHEN IS A WIFE NOT 4 WIFE ?

There is the antedeluVian minstrel
joke: when is a door not a door,"
and the answer, when it is ajar."
The supreme court of California has
just decided a question expressed in
terms that recall this antique witt
cism. Stated most simply, the query
was: when IS q wife not a wife,"
The court replied: Having become a
wife. never"
The question arose over the settle
ment Of the estate of a wealthy San
Diego brewer, who, by the terms of
his will, left the property to be equal
ly divided between his two nephews
and their wives, if they were married
at the time of his death. At the time
the will was made one of the nephews
had been married and divorced, and
maintained that status of matrimon-
ial negatiOn when the Will went to pro-
bate. The divorced wife contended
that she was entitled to her share
in contemplation of the testator and
as a matter of law. Her contention
was upheld in the superior court. and
on appeal that decision has been af-
firmed by the supreme court of the
state.
The language of the decision does
not appear in the newspaper report;
nor is the logic of it outlined any fur
Their than what is indicated by the
single dreclaratiOn that the supreme
court held the divorced Wife must
be considered as the former wife. and
therefore within the legal definition
Of the term wife" as used in the
will. In other words it was held that
divorce establishes, among other
things, a classification of wives. one
Of which may be recognized as a di-
vorced wife, or former wife. but a wife
nevertheless and Notwithstanding
How far this California case may
be accepted as sound precedent is
matter Of peculiar and far-reaching
interest. The California decisions are
as rule. held in respect in other
states; and, in consideration of higher
ethics, it does not follow that there
viii he lessening of legal regard for
those decisions by reason of this lat
est Judgment though it announces in
unmistakable terms that the best di-
vOrce courts can do is to admit of
state of legalized polygamy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23
Weather Conditions.

The disturbance over British Col
lmb a has caused rain west Of the
Cascades in northern California and
snow in eastern Washington, eastern
Oregon and most Of Idaho. \ mod
eratcly high pressure area extends
from the southern California. east to
Wyoming. From the Rocky mountains
to the Atlantic states fair weather
prevails but in the latter section rain
and snow has continued. Tempera-
lures are slightly higher on the Paci-
fic slope and it is generally warmer
as far east as the Mississippi valley.
In the Atlantic states there has been
a fan in temperature The indications
for this vicinity point to rain or snow
ght and Thursday with rising
temperature tonight
JNO. GROVER
Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23
"The Lieutenant and the comhox. p

he Lieutenant and the Cowboy"
That Christmas day may not be
without amusement at the theater
Manager Catron has secured one of
the few really good western plays and
now announces the engagement of
the Lieutenant and the Cowboy"
next Friday, at the Keylor Grand the
atre, which may be properly regarded
as one of the dramatic events of the
season. 1t is a novel, interesting hu-
morors and thrilling. 1t deals with
the adventures of an American army
olrcCr on the western plains and in
PRODUCED large number of charac-
tiers. The play is lavishly mounted and
the see mic investure is absolutely cor
rec', thus giving to the play the re-
CURED atmosphere. In the first act
which shows a lonely mountain trail.
one almost scents the sage brush and
alkaii and reVels in the lonesomeness
OF the pace. In strong contrast are
the scenes shown in the second act,
where the transfer is made to the mil
ltary post known as Fort Garland,
Cello, to which the hero has drifted in
bis efforts to secure a position as
broncho buster of the fort. The sup
porting company is made up of actors
to the manner born with naturalness
as their chief claim and atmosphere"
of a correet scenic environment, and
to make this one of the most attrac-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23

men here in the valley will be en-
lfghtened in a measure upon the di-
rect bearing which proper care of
orchards has on land values in case
of SALE The fruit grower who trusts
to luck" for his success in the bust
ness is fast being relegated to the
place of obscurity and up-to- date,
progressive methods are coming into
common use. By those methods the
fruit lands of this section, during the
next few days, will be made much
more valuable, and the effect will
be felt by all residents of the val
ley.
Anyway, it looks as if it might be
a good scheme to send such clippings
as these to our eastern friends
NEWCOMER
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23
Concerninu Fruit Land.

Editor Statesman: | noticed in your
paper yesterday evening an editorial
calling attention to the sale price re-
celyed for the Dumas orchard near
Waitsburg, the quotation being $1,000
an acre. No better evidence of the
value of Walla Walla valley fruit land
when properly cared for, could be Sc
cured. and to my mind it would be
a good piece of advertising on the part
of the Commercial club, to incorporate
the news item concerning the sale of
the Dumas tract of 100 acres into the
literature now being prepared
Not only will the sale of the big
fruit ranch prove to fasteners that
land values in the west are all that
they have been said to be- but fruit
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23

passed out the rear door on his visit
to the governor, he saw in the wintry
day a boy without a hat, and told the
lad to get his hat. When the boy re-
piled that he had none, Washington
put his hand in his pocket, and, draw
ing a piece of money asked one OF
his staff to buy the child hat.
Immediately upon his resignation
Washington started for Mount Vernon
that he had not seen since he left it
in 1775. He crossed South river, at
LondOntown. about four miles from
Annapolis, and, evidently was hurry
ing forward to spend his first Christ
mas at home in eight years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23

"The Alaskan who glories in the
When she applied to the general
stage director for Mr.. Cort and eX-
pressed desire to join 1.-THE Alaskan"
he, very naturally, asked her name.
After she had spluttered the spasm
over his shirt front, the stage mana
ager graciously took her aside in the
firm belief that she was suffering from
a severe case of "stammers,' and sug-
gested that she ''see specialist at
once.'
The young lady now appears on the
program as Clarice Agnes Hosphalt,
and will be seen at the Keylor Grand
in the near future.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23
WASH1NGTON'S RESIGNATION.

one hundred and twenty five years
ago Annapolis was the scene Of one
Of the most notable events in its long
hiStorN-the formal resignation of
General George Washington's military
commission. 1t was on December 90
1913, that the father of his country"
after winning the final victory in the
most momentouS war in the worlds
history. retired to civil life
This event was full of notable incl
dents. Fastening from the affecting
scene of his farewell audience with the
Officers of his army, in a triumphal
journey Washington arrived at An
napolis on the 18th of December.
The news Of General Washington
approach had preceded him. and a
few miles from Annapolis he was met
by Generals Gates and Smallwood.
and several of the principal inhabi-
rants who attended him to Mr.. Manns
where apartments had been prepared
I"r ms reception. The room still
stands where WASHINGTON spent the
night when in Annapolis for the il
lustrious ceremony, and up t. a score
OF years ago the bedstead in which
he slept was there
TIL discharge of cannon announced
NaShington's arrival, the president of
congress. General Miffin, and other
members waited unon the DISTINGUISHED
guest. ON Saturday. these and the
principal civil and military officers of
Maryland dined with WASHINGTON in
the assembly rooms at a state dinner.
The same day. December 20. Washing
ton commenced To arrange for the
business ne had in hand. addressing a
letter to congress informing it of his
presence with the intention of asking
leave 10 resign the commission it had
given him. Congress appointed Tues
day. December %, at noon, for the
ceremony. 1t also resolved to give him
public entertainment on Monday
night.
The council of state of Maryland
sent Washington a congratulatory let
ter the general assembly addressed a
happily drawn communication, and
the city council of Annapolis made
most flattering and personal address
Washington made 10 each a suitable
reply. The last act of Washington's Of
fetal life, previous to resigning his
sword. was to write a letter to Baron
Steuben
The people logged the great mans
heels so that when he walked down to
see Governor Paca, he had to rush
unannounced into a friends house to
get relief from the annoyance AS he
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23
Same As of Old.

Hubby Quitting his wallet back in
his pockeD-I sincerely hope, Helen.
this finishes up the Christmas buying
job.
Wffey-Yes, that's all, Henry.
shall not need any-but hold on. I'll
need about So more 1 want to get
something nice for you, you know.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23
To Save Heath Hen.

BOSTON, edo. 23-The heath hen,
of pinnated grouse, and other rare
birds rapidly nearing extinction
through the ravages of game hogs,
forest fires and storms, will rece'
Christmas gift from the state of
Massachusetts a 600acre plot of land
on Martha vineyard, where they may
live and raise their young in peace.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23
Wolfe, Valaer & Brooke
Real Estate
- and IA Paine Bldg.
Phone 1'721

$1,000 DOWN BALANCE EASY PAY
ments, buys new modern bungalow
cf six very large rooms; large bath,
good concrete cellar, fire place and
nice barn. Very large lot in the best
part of city, close to school and
college. Price, only $4,000.
$500 PER ACRE BUYS ONE OF
the very best of foothill farms Of
about 42O acres, about 25e acres Of
the very best of black foothilI farm
land, suitable to orchard, potatoes,
grains of all kinds, and timothy; 81
acres of fine meadow now. Farm
land lays good; balance good past
ure. This is a fine place for DIVERSE
fed farming. Small improvements,
spring water; three miles to station.
Adjoining land sold for $50 per acre
which is no better and does not lay
as we'll.
100000 DOWN BUYS A NEW MOD
ern bungalow of rooms: IL base
ment, fire place, dumb walters ana
wood lift, laundry tubs in basement.
Close in and in best part of city
Price only $4,000.
$1,000 BUYS A FINE PLACE CLOSE
to Whitman College. House new,
seven rooms, basement, lot 5ox137.
$500 BUYS A FINE BUILDING LOT
in Lemons addition will give good
terms.
$1,000 BUYS \ FINE BUILDING LOT
in Greens Park addition. Lot 6ox175
lays high.
1922 PER ACRE BUYS 800 ACRES OF
good wheat land close to Clyde;
rents for One-third.
A FINE DIVERSIFIED FARM ES-
pecially adapted to dairying; 40
acres alfalfa, balance good pasture,
good 7-room house, fair barn; close
to school and station; about an
hours drive from city. Place con-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23
~-LD0Ss Sc 49,. -
WEATHER FORECAST.

Wala Walla and vicinity: Rain or
now tonight and Thursday: warmer
onight
Washington rain west portion; rain
pr snow east portion tonight and
Thursday: warmer east portion to-
night
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23
Editorials of the People.


All communications
necessarily publication
be written
in publication all
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23

tive of entertaining mediums and
show that is really worth While.
matinee will be given in the afternoon
III Z, (itiOn to the regular evening per-
Torrance
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23
How Thrifty.

Hubby-What. Another new dress?
WifeyTWell, don't be so cross. l
bought it with my own money.
Hubby-Your own? Where did you
get it from?
Wifey-I sold your fur coat.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23
Oidn't lake the Hint.

Mrs. Wantit (hinting)-If 1 were to
inherit a million dollars, the first
thing I'd do would be to buy a new
hat
Mr.. Wantit-In other words, my
dear, your wealth would go to your
head
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23

s35 PER ACRE BUYS FINE d.
versified farm of 246 acres; 100
acres in summer fallow wheat; so
acres bottom land; 80 acres of which
is good alfalfa land; balance best
of pasture, running water, will take
$4,000 down balance on easy terms.
Close to school and station. and
about an hours drive from city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23

The Rooster-DOn't you believe the
half of it; he always plays off sick two
weeks before the holidays.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23
tains 80 acres; price $4,000.

$40 PER ACRE BUYS 100 ACRES OF
the finest kind of grain land IA
miles of Waitsburg; part of this is
fine garden and fruit land; place is
sown to summer fallow fall wheat;
small improvements.