davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21
Befanntmadluna.

Sd babe MIDI am /. SoHuor pom Sc.
Id)dit Suriidse3o9en, bod babe id, nod ein
ni9e Sarmeerdtbidloften Die id) n~ertaufS
nil uno nnierm &oItenpreiie nubiete. Ge
limb gFiee, @ultiuntorS, Stahlredler, !0eu
REDEEM, SnN-GarrieIs uno 6ablen, uno.
Sans.S Gemnidliren. armmt unoi eht lie an.
Iuh erEldle il ale Die mir Shuloen bah
oioIi soaSuIpredjeF ftfio tire GdIiIe 81 be-
oIeid1en unp Joni, me,tere rgRtoItcn az peg
meinea.
50 nrpt9onect.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21

6. 3. 2oper, ppn RariGa, 81. q.
inat: .Sd bin Elm 8auibreiuer uno
babe piele 5bnittpunoeu gebeilt nit
8udiin's arnicn Snlbe. @s bat
mid 5hnersen uub 8DIors eripart
@s III beh ruettem bic beIi beilenoe
Solbe bic id rpdp aeiuuben babe. .
beilt 8ranomlnoeu, 5hruaren. 8es
ifnlre Gcsema uno Samorbuioen
rs Gents 8nlter 8ros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21

W o " " v 8. ayu9u QutU Jul
auf ieiner 5arm 5 9olsboder nnse.
felt bic 2 Runate lang @uro Suls
ihlaeen ioqen. Do brnudsen bic
Sermanner i'm nddfen @inter nidt
gu frteren.
-5.nu 8oessler, cine alte Gin
mubnerin bieies Dttes, III leste BOs
DIE Inc. .Gouis i'm Seim ibresS ubnes
~aeitOrben.
- frau Bm. Sberer bun ct.
Souls lift bier bel Der 5amilie @eibel
su Seiuh.
- CHARLES Rartiu bat fih nab
Bismarf, Murb 9atota beseben nm
bn fir bic &eaierune an ben Jlusar.
beiten thatie gu lein
= Soc. Streeter 1T in amtlihen
@eihaften naG 8eofut, Soma gee
reilt.
-2efer Streeter oDn &anias gitp
1T bier BEL ieiney s9weiter 5rau 6.
Wnrtin gu Yeiuh.
5lf. Gtice Rie6erbelmer uun
Baibfnatun, Mo.. LIT bier bel 6rl.
Auid su 8einh.
- Vim Npntae ben 10 5ebrunr
cabs bieG mebrere 5amilienfeite an
welhen aah baS sE6Bere &ublifum
tbeil nabm anb alaeHeines Sntrefe
mad riei. sc feierten ON Oieism
Gage gneuft &eiubOl5 fen. feinen
58itsn, 2uoDie &einbols iriner
23iten, 5ris &einbUls, Elm Heife uDp
4ueua &einbUl3 ieinen 17ten ano
SHUTTER Safiid ibren 30 @ebnrtss
tag. YIN Gbenb fam Die Stoiper
8ano nah benz &einbufs Seim nno
'bradte ben @ebuststaesfiabern elm
Stdnoben, baun eabs natirlib AUDI
81 trintea uno su @fien Senn oie
brape Sausfrau batts baflr gelorsty
oaB BON nuem oas Bette reiblid,
pDrbanoen NOR. Nab einseaOmm'
enen Rable aines nun gu SUB uno
su 8neen nad3 @asoGnaoe, pno on
aneetommen fpurbe BEL aarl Sadiih
bait gemadt. Die Sunge Srau
Saf:ih bate ibrer IShmieaermntter
su @bren einen arOBen SUDDEN se'
baden aui meldlem 80 2tdter seaedt
maren unb nun aingS our 8obnung
Der nlten frau. bier murSen oieStf'
tee auf ben &uhen nnse3inoet nno
ss mar ein ielten i16ner&nblid bic
leSQibtmeer uro oasu BITE berrlithen
gBeilen Der Brass Banb. Guf Der
8orh murbe s~etanst uuo oas altefe
k@eburtstaestino bat audi bas Sanse
beln eeihpuuaen nie Elm iunges
M6b6en CUR 9rOBen 5renoe aler
a%nmelenoen. Nun beaab Fd Die
sanse @eieaihaft na6 @biuS Glub
Suuie, unb oa bat sa. einemI
lansinmen @nlser gtuauft Reinbol5
in Dolslhuben nit Der Wutter Sad
lid nOhmals aetanst CUR 9roBer
0eiterteit atler n%nmeienoen. Die
5eter murbe oaburh erb6ht oaB Der
8irtb Sris Sanne uon MOrrllon
aucb babel mar une elm 6dSher
Bier mitsebrabt bate. fir neitea
biermit 9ant aaSeeIprobea miro.
unb audi 9ant Der StOlpe Bano tnl
bic ermieieue Nulmerfiamfett.
Bel SHUTTER Sadiib ruaren aus
martiee 8eiu6er anpeiene ibri
9bt5ter unb @nteltinoer tuie fOlet
6rau s. g. 9ouano BON argentine
: &nnias; Srnu q. &amiep, @reell
aanias; SRI. Nome Sadiih. aanfai
@itn, Srau Gan Sndiim uno SRI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21
sdhntieb @erfanat.

9erlnnst elm Sd)misb in GtbEab. no,
BobubnuS unb Sdmiebe biuia au boben.
Sine ans9e3eidlneie Seiegenbeit fir einen
smten Sdmieo Der and, Wu9enuradlerar-
heit oerrid,ten fam Gbenfalls Vt oieies SIC
sentbum biai9 5h perfauien.
u g. Cat e m y er.
Berger, Wtp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21
I'd. Schwartz,
s0tmieoe ltm6
8a9enmad1cr.
an Oer 8. unb MarftaraBe

an Der 8. unb MarfthraBe
Sermann n, M o..
GmpiiebIt iid benz gubIifum Iir ale III
fem Sod, einidIaeenbc arbeiten ole CT
prompt unb gu mdBisen 4reiien beiorst,
GbeniallS stsent iiir Deering, pIapo
uno . sboru-9in b eli, mo alien anoers
en- Sarmseratbibaite
Jon TO- Gbwarb Sdmarb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21
gu p~erfoufeu.

gu perfauIeu, siuis, / 6.pferbefroft Up.
right Boiler" 1 II. Qferbetraf rboti3ontal'
Boiler / fleiner 0ein.SiIcr,
Die Boilers iino fir greunerci, Sei35tueder
ODER aud jiir 3usfrait aeetsnet.
stone iEi Dine So
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21

: aae &otararbeiteu nie &auf-,
gaht. unb 8%FauObrtefe, 8O0mahten
mad 9eutihlnno, Geiiamente u.i.m.,
rperoeu prompt uno biuia beiorat
burch s. 6. @eniel, | @rai Brintiue
60. Sebdube. Gr lit audi 5reibeus'
ricbter nno cDuplirt iolee 8arhen
Die nift ourh Sfarren eetraut mere
ben potlen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21
Gineeiasatfcs itenerbares Gieentbam In
O~asccnaHe Country.

gouutp gkrt 9heO. eraf bat sinsu aussus. cine 8uiammenfsluna
beg BON @ountp aHeIor FUR 1909 semahten ~@tniddbuna oes feuerbaren
giaenthums fertio aefeGi, uo barous lit erihtih oaB oas feuerbare 81
aentbum cine 2unahrne pom 1926 ,44 lber bs 8oriabr, uno so60,9ls
nebr me in 1906 betrdat.
Die @intheiluua lit me folat:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21
In memoir of our dearly beloved 1nele
nr

A precious one from us is gone
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in the home
Which oan be Tiled.
We miss your pleasant greetings
We miss your smiling face:
The home is sad without you
When we see FOUR vacant place.
You are gone, but not forgotten.
And your emo shall never fade:
And lonely hearts shall always lnger
Where our dear. good uncle Is laid,
Mr., & MRS JOHN P. BAUER.
St. Louis, Mo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21
a1eibermadherin.

Saite, Cadets, Sfirts uub ShiritpaiItS
,peroeu had, WtaB unb ~neurIter Dtobe ans
9eIerttet 5a uieoriqen Prcifen. 3%liriebens
belt fviro 9nranttri.
Srou 81. 6. Wteser.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21

SrtinoIid1er llntcrrid)t in piuno, SrseI'
uno SnfrumeniaImuIit, Brass uno Stario'
nette) miro ioraiam unb setpiFfcnbaft nad
~lun9idbriSer GrIobrun9 erteiIt bon Z
Senrp Raus buRb.
Juli2 6m
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21
2u p%erfouIen..

Wism Nobnhaus mt otoreriunten AT Der
4, GtraBe 1T unter 9%ifHIisen @eoin9aa9en
AT 0ertnIfen.
glGheres bel
6enrA Sored.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21
Neue Qn5etgen.

81 uertamfen: cine quite 5arm
]idheres in bieier Office.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21
2gnftiSn.

Inter seid,neter tpir6 uui Der !SenrD Saerts
ncr Surm IA VI. 'Ien iiiSpsitI. bon oer'Honn
nm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-21

pay- NbOnnirt n:i oas 6ermunner
@c!.s5iatf.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS
~>>>>>>>>>A>
At the keyior Grand.

One of the best bits of news that
amusement lovers Of this city have
heard for long time is that of the
vaudeville engagement at the Keylor
Grand this summer. Manager Catron
has secured a place on the best vaude-
Vile circuit in the west and all summer
Walla Walla will have an equal OPP
portunty with the big cities Of seeing
clever vaudeville stunts. The show will
open tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
and three performances each day Will
be given thereafter, att 2 o'clock, 1:15
and SIS.
Among the first attractions will be
the three Pierce sisters whose special
ty is singing and dancing. This VIII in
troduce the Tiny Dancing Wonders,
Luella and Olive, champion buck ana
wing dancers of their age. Tony john
son and his trained dogs are the best
of that kind of thing ever seen on any
circuit They played in Seattle during
fleet week and were the biggest draw
ing card of the waole city. Arnold Won
der Abe. the celebrated warbler, VIII
appear tomorrow and also Carlton carr,
the noted illustrated song singer. The
moving pictures will be changed every
day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-13

Eve all know it to be historical fact
that the secretaries Of the treasury
are. as a general rule, transferred from
the nortifolio Of the treasury to some
highly lucrative position in New York.
given to them by the favor of Wall
street. And the startling monstrosity
of the provision is found in the fact
that the very officer who is to pass
upon the question of the sufficiency OF
the securities is the officer who, judg-
ing the future by the past, is to look for
rewards and emoluments to the very
narties interested in having him APP
prove the securities.
But more henious crime was
perpetrated in the appointment of the
mnission-"Aldrich, agent of Rookie
Teller: Allison fossil buried in an
tique ideas; Burrows, enemy of all
reforms; Hale. the mournful hater OF
everything west of New England; Tel
Ter, rabid opponent of commercial pa
per as a basis for any money issue;
Bailey, big Drained but over whose ca
reer the trail of the Standard Oil ser
pent lies s. 3" OF the house MEM
bers. Vreeland. Overstreet and Weeks
are described as "subservient tools of
the interests that speak through Aid
rich;" Burgess. Smith, Bonynge and
Pujo as echoes. utilities" leaving two
good members, Burton and Padgett,
put on by mistake" The commission
pose of sidetracking, delay and deceit
The appointment of the majority OF
these men was IAN insult unDaral-
leled in parliamentary annals" And the
reason of all this is that the commits
sion is intended not to accomplish but
to prevent reform. Already it is an
nounced that the commission will take
three or four years for investigation in
this country and in Europe-studying
finance doubtless at Monte Carlo.
The plan is simply to enable Wall
street to say year after year that
nothing must be done until we hear
from the deliberations Of this delectable
Aldrch- Vreeland crowd. After per-
petrating the financial villainy of the
bill. this commission is to cart the
worst sin of the party as it's card of in
PRODUCTION throughout the world. The
Cannons and Aldriches send the max
ers of the iniquity to flaunt it through
Europe, to parade it in foreign bourses,
which need only this new evidence of
national subserviency to the Wall
street gamblers to change their sus-
picions of investments in the United
States to utter distrust of every
American security
And it is this law, this measure of
currency reform. that the Chicago con-
vention is going to point to with pride
as the especial proof that congress has
carried out the Roosevelt policies. or
may do so some day This in fact is not
q Roosevelt policy. for he knows. nOtn-
ing of the subject. leaving everything
to Cortelyou and apparently Cortelyou
leaves everything to Wall street.
If the party selects the new currency
its description by the North American,
the record must be bad indeed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-13
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?

The prove-bial Philadelphia lawyer
would probably find himself unable to
interpret. even to his own satisfaction
the meaning of some apparently con-
flicting provisions of the primary cleo
ton law, which is abou1 to be used in
nominating candidates for city officers
in Wa,la Walla.
The most puzzling provisions of the
law are those regarding newspaper adj
vertising of candidates.
In the first place. section IS Of the
law. provides that mo person shall be
competen,, to qualify for any pubic
office WHO shall have paid or promised
to pay for the publication Of any ar
ticle or published statement in a news
Paper" wherein 1.-The electors are adj
vised or counseled to vote for such cam
didate. or his fitness or qualifications
for office are set forth or his photo
g-aph or biography is published"
Section % prohibi IS the newspapers
from accepting any payment for advo-
eating the election or defeat of any
candidate at any primary election. but
provision is made that this pub ication
is not to apply to any articles which
have placed above ;nem in black-faced
Roman capitals, the words paid adj
vertisement," but the further provision
is made that this section is not to be
construed as permitting the payment
for any publication prohibited by sec
ton %.
Since section % operates to disqual-
ify any candidate who pays or promises
TO pay for the publication of any mat
ter counseling the voters to support
him, it would seem that if the newspa-
pers will mark the matter paid adver-
tisement' it can accept money for the
ad but if the candidate pays this money
he is disqualified.
If this is the correct INTERPRETATION
of the law, il seems to be IN direct
contradiction of that time honored t-u-
ism that lit pays to advertise
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-13

county it is your sworn duty as jur-
ors in this case, however unpleasant Ii
may be to you and however much you
may deptore the consequences, to re-
turn a verdict finding him guilty of
murder in the first degree, as charged
in the information
YOU are sa listed from that evidence
beyond a reasonable doubt that he pur-
posely and maliciously, but without de-
liberation and generalization, killed her
within this county before the filing of
the information, it is your sworn duty
to return verdict, convicting him of
murder in the second degree"
And l further instruct you that, if
YOU are not so satisfied of his guilt
either of murder in the first degree or
of murder in the second degree, it is
your sworn duty. under the evidence in
the case, 70 acquit him.
LAS / have said, in order to convict
him, the prosecution must prove his
guilt by competent evidence. 1t is not
required, however, to prove it by dl-
rect and positive evidence. 1t may do
so by circumstantial evidence. Circum-
stantial evidence is competent evidence
in criminal trials, and jurors have no
n~1 nd X-In
oatlls when they do so.
In this case, therefore, if al the evil
dence which YOU believe to be true can
be reconciled with the theory and as
sumption that the defendant is guilty
of the crime charged against him, and
is incompatible with the theory and as
sumption that he is innocent of it and
YOU are convinced to moral certainty,
or beyond a reasonable doubt, from all
the evidence in the case, though 1t be
circumstantial that the crime charged
in the information was committed by
the defendant. then l instruct you to
convict him of it; and you will viola e
your oath if you do not. But, on the
contrary, if all the evidence which you
believe to be true cannot be reconciled
with the theory and assumption that
he committed The crime or if it be
consistent with the theory or assump-
ton that he did not commit it, or if
you are not convinced to a moral GER
tainty. or beyond a reasonable doubt,
of his guilt, !hen | instruct you to ac-
quit him. | mean to say, gentlemen,
that if you can reconcile all the evil
dence before you upon any reasonable
hypothesis consistent with the defend
ants innocence. you should acquit him;
but if you can reconcile all the evil
dence with the theory and upon The
assumption of his guilt, and upon no
other reasonable hypothesis, and all
that evidence convinces you beyond a
reasonable doubt of his guilt you
should convict him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-13
PEOPLE YOU KNOW


]. L. Powell. of Palouse, is in the
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Skiles and Mr..
and Mrs e. G.. Skies. of PendletOn,
are in the city over Sunday with
friends.
Chas. Crawford of Tuchet, is a Wis
itor in The city today.
w. S. Cantonwine. of Dixie, is in the
city on business.
G. B. Taylor. of Waitsburg, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
A Thurman, of Weston, is in the city
on business and pleasure.
]. D. Duffy. of Athena, is up today
on business.
]. F. Richard, of Connell, is in the
city today transacting business.
H. r. Ia Re is among the city's Pres
colt guests today.
p NJ Harris is down from Prescott
looking after business interests in the
city.
P. A. Voden, of POmeroy, who has
been in the city for a few days on
business, returned home this after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Jensen, of Eu-
reka Flat, are in the city visi ing at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Sat
terly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-13
THE NEW CURRENCY LAW.

The Philadelphia North American is
a very able. independent republican
newspaper 1t can see the truth or
falsity in any proposition about as
p clealy as any newspaper in the country,
and il always dares to tell what it be-
.lieves to be the truth. Hence some of
its comments on the new currency law,
that is to be pointed to with pride at
Chicago are worth quoting. The
North American says:
1t seemed impossible for con-
gress to perpetuate anything more in
famous than the Aldrich Vreeland
bill Yet congress reached that high
pinnacle of error in sanctioning the
composition Of the currency commits
sion by Cannon and Fairbanks"
After characterizing the law as "a
legislative monstrosity. that is the
worst political blunder in the history
of the republican party" the North
American quotes from the language of
experts published in the Congressional
Record who said that the law was
written in Wall street." was 80 per
cent senate infamy and so per cent
house infamy:" was a law that would
place every small commercial bank in
the country at the mercy of the few
so-called financial banks"-hence. 4
sort of financial trust.
The North American declares that
the amended Aldrich bill twas far less
vicious than the pernicious cheat that
has become the law and quotes ex-
Secretary of the Treasury Lyman ].
Gage as describing it as "a narcotic to
WOO the country into false repose. from
which we shall awaken at last in
trouble and real agony"
This measure for pretended general
relief, says the North American, can
not be used in the slightest degree by
any one of II states. It was intended
to allow Wall street to cast its ''cats
and dogs" into the national treasury
and by a Juggling of redemption
dodge all taxation and trade chear
money for legal tender redeemable ir
geld. The law is IAN Infamous device
each days examination of which un-
earthS a new nest of snakes. whose
fangs. sooner or later. will strike pois
on into every branch of legitimat,
banking commerce and industry 70
the fattening of the Wall street blood
suckers"
The law sets but one limitation o
check upon the acceptance of securities
the approval of the secretary of tn
treasury, and as Senator Bacon said
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-13
The Dime.

Don't pull my leg" is screaming
film. part of the present program dl
The Dime. THE Music Teacher" is
another good one. "The Old, OLD
Story" is a new film, although the
story is old; and it is a good one. Ven
tilation has been improved at this pop
ular playhouse ard it is cool and
comfortable.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-13
The Theatorium.

The Pay-Train Robbery" at The
Thea tOrium, is one of the most SenSa /
tional and interesting moving picture
films ever put on in the city. The ex-
pense of getting this film up was enor-
nous and it is the highest price strip
A new machine has been installed to
handle it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-13
Riqht and Wrong Test.

The supreme and decisive test, where
the plea of insanity or menta: ire
sponsibili y is interpOsed in a criminal
case is whether. at the very time the
act was committed, the accused was
labOring under such a defect of reason
from disease of the mind as not to have
sufficient mental capacity to know the
nature and Qua,iy of that act, and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-13
Weather Conditions.

A trough of low pressure extends
from the upper lake region southwest
ward to western Texas and general
rains nave fallen in consequence over
the lower Missouri valley; the rain
area extended to portions of the Ohio
valley and the middle Rocky noun
tain slope. The pressure continues
moderately high over the Pacific
northwest and fair weather still pre-
walls west of the Rockies. 1t is
warmer over the eastern half of the
country; in the Pacific states only
slight changes in temperature have
occurred. The conditions point to
continued fair weather in this locality
tonight and Sunday
JOHN GROVER, Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-13
The Courts instructions.

The Courts Instructions.
There Were forty separate instruc-
tons of the court covering II type
written pages.
In part the court said:
Il therefore instruct you, gentlemen
of the jury, that, if you are satisfied
beyond a reasonable doubt, from all
the evidence before you in this case,
on that the defendant. Hezekiah W.
Barnes, on the first day of May. of
this year. or at any, time before the
filing of the information agains him,
according to the definitions and explain
atoms l have given and may give you
in these instructions. purposeiy and of
deliberate and premeditated malice
killed Anna NJ. Aldrich within this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-13

Wara Walla Summer School begins
June 10. 'OS. Training for teachers
certificates and coahing for pupils.
Phone 6S4 or 1909. Address, ]. c..
Ryan or John Woods. nay
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

PORTLAND, Ore. June 13.-South-
eastern Washing on: Fair tonight
and Sunday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-13
A GOOD STANDBY.

: Is good, nutritious Bread and :
:. upon this bread the foundation .
of a happy, healthful life can be Z
= built You can get this bread at
, THE MODEL BAKERY, !
: 'Phone SO. No. First Street. .
:. + i. + I. /. + 4. j j. ]. I. 4. + = !
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-13

WUJl JUL
Quick
$4,000. Groom strict
ly modern house close III
near Whitman College.
$4,000. New Groom
strictly modern house,
we have at this price.
For one week only.
We have a fine i'm
proved 1O-acre orchard
near Spokane that we
will sell or trade for
Walla Walla property.
If you have something
to trade call and see us.
$1525. Pretty broom
cottage close in and near
car line, nice lawn,
chicken yard, stable and
shade trees.
$4,000. Groom mod
e1n suburban home 81
acre fruit and garden,
fine stable and outbuild-
ings, one block from car
line now under construc-
ton. This is a bargain
that must be sold at
once. Good terms.
$3.50. Two fine large
lots excellent location.
Cheapest price ever Of
fered.
Tell us your wants
and we can satisfy you.
". Wills 4 co. |
Real Estate and Insurance
General Agents White
Bluffs Irrigated Land
No. 6 First St.
Phone 273 Walla Walla
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-13
JURY T0'sAY WHETHER
CONTINUED From Page One.)

by Mr.. Rupp, Judge Brents began the
reading of his instructions
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-13

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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-13
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-06-13

The Daily Statesman-25c 81