davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-02
BOARD OF PHARMACY
GOES TO RAPID CITY

Dell Rapids, S. D., Sept. 24.-The next
session of the state board of pharmacy
for examination of candidates will be
hello in Rapid City at the Hotel Harvey,
October IA.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-02

A Harlemite fond OF figures has been
Keeping tai and says hat New York
women i'm q line to buy tickets or post
nge stamps two and one
fourth as much tire as men.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-02

Germany il freely initiating Amer
fnan patterns in the manufacture oil
farm implements and machinery,
though American harvesters still pre-.
dominate.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-02

Shortly before 10 o'clock on Saturday
night the old -four mill at Dedham was
almost totally destroyed by fire. Sit
uated on the river Stour about six
miles from Colchester, Dedham mill
has been mmortalized in the paint
ings OF Constable. The mill has been
lately brought up TO date, and was
equipped with the most approved ma
chinery, SAYS tho London Daily Mail.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-02

There was a period in English his
tory when juvenile smoking was en-
forced officially. The diarist Hearne.
in writing of the plague OF London In
1865, says: Even children were oblig-
ed 10 smoak. And / remember that /
heard formerly Tom Rogers, who was
yeoman beadle, say that when he was a
schoolboy at Elton that year when the
plague ragged all the boys of the school
were obliged TO smoak I'm the school
every morning and hat he was never
whipped so much in his life as he was
one morning for not smoaking."
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-02

In recently published reports OF the
fair which took place at the Home OF
the Daughters of Jacob, New York,
mention is made that the chief usher,
a lad" aged 100 years. and Of the
girls" who sold candy n lemonade.
although they were only l03 and l07
years old. Some doubt was expressed
as to the ages OF these inmates of the
home. Albert Kruger, the superintend-
emit. said hat there was no exaggera-
fiOn.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-02

There IS an averaxa of nearly two
persons Killed each day In New York
R.ity BY fallias from windows. down
x1aarnsr.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-02
POSSE CAPTURES
A CRAZED LOVER

Waukesha. Wis, Sept. 22.-John
Smith, a blacksmith, employed by
Julius Grabow, at Calhoun. five miles,
east of here, who shot and seriously
wounded Olga Grabow. aged IA, fatally
wounded the girls mother and shot
Sheriff Dwinnel through the head when
the latter attempted to arrest him, was
captured at the Grabow home early to-
day by a heavily armed posse which
had been guarding the house all night.
The sheriff and the girl will ecove
Mrs. Grabow probably will die.
The shooting is said to be the result
of Smiths brooding over his I'M
requited owe for Olga.
Smiths capture was effected only az
ter the house had been riddled with
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-02

The Molteno (Cape Colony farmers
have hit upon q novel plan for dealing
with ocusts. A farmer has imported
some eagle kites for the purpose or
soaring locusts from the crops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-18
"HlgEsauss o. 'xHnSasuH' -sgES IS sosa'

Two three years ago there began to be fashionable
Of literature called by It's ebeest exponent undertaking
Muckrkg produced the literature Of exposure II knew
more Of the WAYS in which bccu robbed in the past
owe the knowledge the muekakers From the Stand
ard oil CO the local company the monopoists
eel the pubs money by ways that used 10 be little
dersood had the light turned We may be quite
handsome used to be- bat know whole lot more
The literature OF exposure the literature Of knowledge Of
uueoyeriuc. OF turning the bulscyc OF illumination.
Opposed tins literature is that OF keeping things dark
OF covering things up dodgns the issue. OF smoothing
things This IS the literature OF whitewashng The
muckraker have been having things much their way fer
year two but the wh,e0ashers beginning crowd
them ou 81 magazines onec possessed by mue<rakes
The harvester trust recently eacin,iued 70 pure
white ~ series IN Ev.yboays and the author
beginning IN the Broadway series Tor the purpose evidently
al doing like service for the rs~sys 1t shows the distress
OF tho railways TIL. rheors tn, First and only from
eguatyc laws from lowering Cd from the oppressioa OF
tie Interstate Commerce Commission.
Oneorth the bonds ol the railways ths article says
paying interest ooelhrd OF their stock paying
dividends and another ourth paying ls. th4n per cent
Oei,h Of their and engines IDLE They ~ bit
Ter. bitter distrsss
Well what OF IL Aren't fitt Of the draws aud
express wagon, idle too Des anyone thuk that less than
ouef,h o the plants OF the country generally idle And
what proportion 81 wokiugtuen OF nation. &
hangy week their ob fails this wvek idle are the
railways take the bitter with the sweet These
hard times Who gave hus IN the OF the American
people that the railways should the hard everyone
else settlers
Thi- stock OF the railways that has gone ow that
fourth OF pays les than per eeutvhat is It based upou
Ia nue OF represents Fakso loot water blue
sky. What moral duty the American people pay
dividends railway stocks that merely tile precipitation
OF the vapors Of frenzied iinance,
The whtewashng OF the railways Is merely occasion
for sending pitHl wall fom these gaa OF the financial
world for the and the general government let up
Ia
Icies viii be carried Eventually every dollar Of the license
10 loot represented in the Of railway stocks and bons
be squeezed 81 them Do duty ourselves
The railways will make money than a.
the times brighten up They show that the 2cn
laws have lessened their earnings much They carry
sengers and those that travel pay Instead carrying
passes The lower -igh really low the
former when the fact considered that the railways keep
all instead Of paying rebates Let the Whitewater show
II he wishes to enlist sympathy important railway
which under present conditions could pay dividends
PHI steal value OF the plant No moral duty any people
20 pay cent Aud remember these hard times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-18
PLEA IS MADE BY THE
ELDERLY WOMAN
TIP TO SEATTLE SttOPktEPtRS

miis 10 the Inevitable sud takes The
hat ~ aaist whlrh the CLERKS calls
perfect dream an her
Perhaps this aecausts for the
sonsstiuisA plfsnaslg eef4u@ea som
en- sc aee ia pahllc study tbs MAJ
runs oa q street car iiow many
have tried 10 dress Hlttin thsiu
Ytars and chosen a hat ~ black
nv dluEy brown cutog. aHs thvu
aHars 81 It's aalabefusaa attempted
80 bfiKhtsa II up sud give a chic
ness ~ Etickirg gu a bunch - red
rosea Of viyta fibbpH boa Hos
maHy q agar. rusY fsen u = atili
YuBnK hearted Waifsa 8. tied iHic
aad old grassy hsts~ bride ~
fair boaaetf o. wefae stiii. haw
often e. sees the raN hsued
Rrinklsa. perYinh face ~ the pro
feesioual hnslsaaA picker topped of
ruaaattishly ~ al expansion II
strav amd minlatnrs floNer ear
aen3
h " net that th@ seattle shpfss
are aoi equal 10 ID. demand -if Is
the lack al over ths cstuntFy of
entering to the taste ot tsr elderly
WuBngn
supppslnE some little shop would
open on Second az. which would
eater 10 the matrgaa tastes. pocket
haoks and n~ada-of supposinE
each large department. store would
bring in each year an exclusive ilne
% hats and smita especially adapted
for the elderly wamaRf Thiak of
llta relief ~ the mothers ~ fam.
lilies.
MARGARET WOODS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-18

A article fsA late Vogue
states IL u time that aoae en-.
frfpfiainE hssiaeas somaN sboala
take aasaAtavs ~ the Fresent eeH
aitioa - utter aisf.Rsra go tse
part u bsialReza mcs 70 eater anY
leaaaF fuE clothes aaa hats salt
abb. fsf elderly woman. u has
egsne 10 ~ a psstive hardship Sos
suntrn from 80 % 90 fna = haf
a. wear IN the larHs shops. aslch
have miiliasry departments. or a.
the private establishments aeat.
tered alsout the city gNew NsFAI.
The fact is. a laFHs pulalie f. -
this means iGaofed and PIT 10 die
advantages. No one has ret had
the business sense a. perceive the
preseht matrun taste. ahd "a rec
oEniae the moacfa atyie which
woSasu 81 the aEe referred lu De.
sire to dress The frumpy. old
faahioaed styles will ~ loHAsf -.
tolerated. Heither u The NomeH 81
good tastc=-uhen Erandmaghera- -
wish to appear eiih hats. gowns
aaa costumes. ~ fof their youngest
daughters. The hualnesa world n
France has already made the drsHs
II a NomAa Of a certain age a per
fee, study. 20 that 40 woman else
where - ever ~ fltly or ~ hsautl-
fully ooatumed on al occasions
This want - felt decidedly here
IN Seattle.
refer. u eoarae. % the Woman
Who. VITA limited roeketbook. must
eHdeavor % choose clothing froa
the ready trimmed hats aua shop
made garments With he aid ~
competent ueansatreaa she ean
satisfy her most faslldious taste
Hut nov DAYS the home tailor ls
expensive. and besides May
mother has little tlme 10 spend Ia
designing her own bDanets and
dresses. OF going TO frequent flt.
tinga.
Therefore. she naturally turns to
the downtown shops.
An elderly matrpn mbst feel
trifle discouraged when she sees
such dainty and pretty display
Of feminine articles yet none suit
able ia color or style for her
Vet. there are ~ many beautiful
nutumu shades. such - one Rs~a
on dying follages. which n com.
biRed in soft materials and design.
cd into stylish shapes would -
4 godsend 10 the woman sho. while
realizing her advanced years. Etill
wishes to- appear AZ her hest
suppose In despair she at last sub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-18

drilled IA and lamped mo with
those hypnotic Dfba Of hla'n m
heart fiuttefsd Ike bird With q
fractured piuien. ard I smiled back
~ him Hike q fool ti0H ms
IInf pet TO-DAY be SAYS jazz that
dcbonalr. nud arferH some YOUNG
onions. boiled ham hoek.ana. some
pie. alaN aud coffee. and ua Huaag
dear fnur sweet smile Is enough
when came tripping back with
the yililes Gilmore hBd made q
mash ou regular patron named
Jessie She's affnoR he WaH
rhInuiuk hef confidential lhe
they'd been childhood pia ymafra
Then the sharp llgeet ~ jealousy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-18

1890 ne, -. me u The bosom y,
ne lnzi Mated that alsnoe n sad I
s s' 20 be inssm.fi1ed :, n q.
a'a want II turned a., least 4
act INTO 4 slsis,
While va lnoslsg ,,,.
Fillmore allpso me- i ,s, a. hss.
7 hioh made M heart -. not
'e calm Ahrelface
euIB thee. alec la 5ts love
- rsplealnh thai III w nee
eIarErfH. sl "
silly goose. ths, s,ep,,
lia' haf could steal Fillmore = g '
me under my very eyrs 1ga
Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-18
The Summer Fiction crop.

~ EAHfHHhfNF
The hucklefs are hWaahiur ia count
ieas books.
The hefuea are crying eds.
wounds" sGadEnoha's
And the critics are signing oh.
get the hooks
The hammock novels are out
The cowboys are dashlng over the
hill.
Talking as cowboys never will
There's Ahali ikc4 aud hroucho
Hlll~-
Tho hammoca. novels are out
The wellhre lovers quite fevefediy
Afc talking epiEfams Ger their
tea
'Tia dialogue Robert CRANBERRY
The hammock novels are aut
The autaa are speeding past hedge
aud ditch
And the authors are never droPlng
a stitch
Ia writing Of sparkling piusa aad
sieha
The hammscH novels are ont.
It's the same old crop sc have
each spring
Not aueh m style. but lank sn
aNfun
The esaY toteaa book e. the thiaw-~
The hammpck novels are nH
Denver nepubhcan
Cupid aud eupiditY the -
Porte tind combination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-18

Elmorr Eitaofe. the faafiuatdr
was iu again today for he's iuneh
At faaaerases aud events certainly
got a Mudd.n move On them. like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-18
There pe others.

Those Merry Widow hats are
all the rage, aren't they
oh. don't know I guess
there's little rage left over FOR
the men who Eet their eyes poted
out With them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-18
A Pleasant Topic.

shes very aloof and auatere
bat / got hrr Interested
los -
"ny asking her hos ahe ever
came 60 marry her duh Of hua.
band i .0uistiiie Cuufier1uurnai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-18

10 Tartary. loeta. anloas aad Fais
lie are regarded as perfumes. NuN
sou know why the mau Who oaugst
a Tartar let him 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-18

Take boats at Pier 2 Tea round
trips daily. SEC round trip. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-18

raining aaa he won't have 10 mou
the lawn. hi wife decides that a.
too cold 10 get along without file
la thp furnace. Ohio slate journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-18

When a man ceases 10 b. inter
esled n hlz work SAYS the philpH
CIPHER. be 40 longer lives Which
mai account tot 10 many dead ones
eneumboring fairly good Jobs -
ftUgN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-18
~ =. W. schAnFEs

~ office boy on the pay TO tie
saMe
Nov. ! had sort or stssisa nay
self tp give this flip Eimofr person
the Spartan auub but when be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-18
Differentiation

Ia iyiug over iustll.abics'
Never
0et have known some vpff
well respected men % prpMine 49,
tbiay ana do another
sGnodnnaH. man. that isn't lyiug
that's business Nashville Ameft.
caa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-18

Nobhlestaneu Hlfs must be- a
charitable. IhHatiau character
What makes Ynu think So
She never laughs when abe
looks At Wnhhiuatuar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-18

Cupid aud eupldiiY the
Porte ltna J combination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-18
vino Can AnsNsrf

Mho Can AnhNerf
n every body sore 10 die. hae
aould the life Insurance agent
make a uflnEf
Trvs patriotiss
"IospEy. what's a palfioiE
a k@y who'd RAIDER miss seeln'
o. gRsue san 90 In on ball kuoek.
80 ever dc fence hy dc visiting
team kaNsa@ city Journal
JUS whra a ziAn notes that Il D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-18

pm josh Wise
.us va~#rt sbis
~ attractive =
n q ssl q toe, n1e.
,rrn. tsuA< ltE "a. tap
res cay ear uu
's& a. ~ss-ssta
ses ee 5 sisasSs w.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-22
Imhe Idle Hour
ROSE and FOURTH
A Gentlme Resort
FINE WINES WHISTLES and CIGARS

heard yesterday afternoon in police
court, all of which were disposed of in
short order. Paul Prick and Hans Mey-
er were fined So apiece for rough
housing" in the Olympia house and told
to pay damages for broken furniture.
Jim Tallia, o. COSTA and Walter Nc
Cool, arrested for gambling, failed to
appear and the $55 put up by the Jap
was forfeited. j. d. Lowe, arrested for
being drunk and disorderly, was
turned loose and o. c. Hamilton, drunk
and incapable, got SO which he is serv-
ing. John Lorenz was put under 500
to keep the peace for one month but
the sentence was suspended on condi-
ton that he leave town and go to
work.
William A. Pinksten is a candidate
for a hearing this afternoon being held
on a charge of being disorderly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-22
TEACHING FORCE
IS ANNOUNCED
LIST OF INSTRUCTORS IN CHARGE
OF WALLA WALLA
SCHOOLS.

With one exception, the teaching
force Of the city schools has been filled
Tor the coming year and the list has
been made public by City Superinten
dent o. 5. Jones. The one vacancy is
caused by the resignation of John r,
Stenquist in the department of manual
training, after he had been reelected
The list is given below:
High School-E. j. Klemme. prin-
cipai; Jane r. Fowler, English; Laura
Bowles, Latin; Caroline Jaycox, bioIo-
gy; j. e. Bentel, physics and chemis-
try; Chas. r. Cook, commercial; Mary
Mcintyre, assistant English Katheryn
Blynn, mathematics; H D. Nave. his
tory; Mary Fowler modern languages:
Franc Armstrong, oratory and girls
athletics; w. C. Cochrane. history and
athletics; J. L. Rawson mathematics
and history
Baker School-John Woods. princi-
pal; Lottie Pendergast, 9Th grade;
Bonnie j. Painter, 4th grade Dora
Hall Young, End grade; Mary F. Thom-
as, eth grade; Frances burlington. 9Th
grade; Cassandra Messegee, 3rd grade;
Cheba Preston, 1st grade.
Lincoln School-A. E. Nelson, prin-
cipal; Mary Burr, 9Th grade; Elizabeth
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-22
SEATTLE AGAIN
COMING HERE
OF COMMERCE. TO
VISIT WALLA WALLA Nh\I
MONTH.

Sometime during the last 10 days OF
next month the Chamber of Commerce
of Seattle will make it's visit to Walla
Walla. This is to be hereafter an an
NAL feature and one which is highly
APPRECIATED by the merchants and bust
ness men of the city. Last years visit
from the Seattle chamber was one
which resulted in much good for both
places and this years entertainment
will be more worthy Of the name.
The Chamber of Commerce leaves
Seattle on September u, going first to
Portland. From Portland the party
comes to Walla Walla, reaching here
about September % or "a. Other places
to be visited by the commercial body
from Seattle are Lewiston, Pasco, Spo-
kane Kennewick, Kiona, Prosser,
North Yakima and Ellensburg. The
trip is to be made in a special train,
as last year, and dining cars, as well
as luggage cars, will accompany the
train.
I'VE have received no official mott
fication of the visit" said Secretary A.
c. Moore of the Commercial club this
morning, but accarding to ,neir
schedule l notice that we are again
included We certainly will be glad to
welcome the visitors and will do our
best to entertain them
Last year was the first time the
Seattle men had visited us and at
their special request there was moth
ing done in the way of formal enter
tainment, as they wished to get &C
quainted with those with whom they
have business dealings, and their time
in the city was limited
eve have not taken the matter ur
yet. as the Seattle chamber of COM
| merce has not yet said anything tc
US about the visit. However We will
do everything in our power to give the
visitors royal welcome and we will
try to see that they enjoy their visit
| here What the nature of the enter
talnment is, will depend upon the
wishes of the visitors, upon their time
In the city and various other things
that may come up. But we are now ir
shape to entertain them properlv
and if our new furniture comes. WE
can do it nicely"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-22
LAST SPRAYING
SOON TO BEGIN
PROFESSOR TRUMBLE HERE
FROM PULLMAN TO TAKE
CHARGE OF WORK.

Professor r. E. Trumble, of the
Washington State college at Pullman
is in the city making preparations for
the fourth and last spraying for codl-
ing moth in the apple trees of the city
and surrounding country. Spraying will
begin August 20 and last until Sep
TENDER 8.
The trees that we have sprayed this
year are in fine condition. said Mr.
not a great deal of need for this
fourth spraying but it is a safeguard
and those who have sprayed consistent
lY will spray this last time to make
sure that there are none of the pests
left. The last brood, however, will be
light in the orchards that have been
sprayed and there is little danger but
that this last spraying will get them
all. l predict that the trees which
have been consistently sprayed this
year will have an almost perfect per-
centage of good fruit.
Fruit growers are realizing more
and more just what this spraying
means and there will be few who will
not take advantage of this cheap and
easy method of Kidding their orchards
of pest next year. In truth, there are
few this year who have not. Fruit pros
Eects, as | have noticed them, are
good.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-22

Fitzgerald. 4th grade; Louise Walker
3rd grade; May K Thomas, End grade:
7th grade; Josie O'Shea, 5th grade;
Carrie Weir, nh grade: Eliza Ramsey,
3rd grade; Marguerite Painter, End
grade; Daisy Wilson, 1st grade.
principal; Helen Carney, 9Th grade;
Gala Monlux, 4th grade; Margaret NJ
Causland, 3rd grade; Orell NJ Beale.
LIST grade; Jane Rogers, 7tht grade:
Eloise Thomas. 5th grade; Nettie Can
non, 4th grade: Blance Keeling, znl
grade.
Washington School-R. e. Stafford,
principal; Fife King, 9Th grade; Stella
King, 4th grade; Irma Rounds. 3rd
grade; Nellie Ramsey, End grade; Ber-
THE Barclay, 7th grade; Minnie a.
Rose, 5th grade; Anna Pauly, 4th
grade; Ethel Winans, End grade; Laura
Stafford, LIST grade.
Green Park School-Neitie Galbreath
principal; Mabel Jones, 9Th grade;
Harriet B. Eckersley, 4th grade; Jen-
ME E. Beers, End grade; Minnie Young.
7th grade; Emma Byrd, 5th grade;
Linnie Murphy, Srd grade; Bertha Bru-
baker, 1st grade.
General-Edith r. Lee, supervisor of
music; Edith Lovejoy, supervisor of
drawing; supervisor manual training
to be appointed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-22
Wilbur Memorial Church.

Rev. Robert Warner. has returned
from the mountains and will be regu-
larly in all services from now on. Many
members of the congregation are also
returning and services will increase In
interest.
Sunday morning will be an occasion
Of special interest and proht. Kew
DIR. Raymond state superintendent Oh
tho anti saloon league, for the state
of Washington will De preseh. anu
speak of some phase of the campaign
now being made in this state to secure
the kind of men for the legislature,
,,;u mass the kind of local option
law that the people want.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-22
Jnspectino Sites.

j. H. Mcdowell, of the office of the
supervising architect of Washington,
ID. c., who arrived in the city yester-
day, is still looking over the various
sites offered by Walla Wallans for the
federal building. Mr.. Mcdowell re-
fuses to give out anything for publ
cation regarding his opinions, saying
that his recommendations are only for
his chief in Washington. He will prob
ably complete the inspection Oh I'd
sites this afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-22
Want DAMAGES and Restraint -

Suit was brought in the superior
court yesterday by c. A. Beck and
Mary A. Beck against Charles Bono and
Ambrosino Tachi Bono, asking for $500
damages for water the latter have
used from the Yellowhawk and pray
hg that they be restrained from using
more Judge Brents this morning
granted restraining order preventing
the defendants from using any water
rom the YelloWhaWk until | o'clock
Wednesday morning. August 26, at
which time the case will be brought
up for trial.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-22
Union Vesper Services.

The union vesper services in the
court house yard will begin earlier
Sunday evening than hitherto, because
of the shortening of the days. The
hand concert will begin at O'CLOCK
instead of 6: 80 as before and the ser
vice will begin CORRESPONDENCE earlier
Superintendent Royal w. Raymond, 81
the Washington Anti Saloon league
will deliver the address of the evening
Mr.. Raymond is a man of splendlo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-22

j. B. Upton was picked up on the
streets this morning by Patrolman
Thomas Doyle and was given a berth
in the city Jail on the charge of drunk
and incapable. A warrant was later
served on Upton by Constable Peterson
for the theft of II sacks of grain from
Robert Kennedy. After appearing be-
fore Judge Huffman this afternoon he
Will be turned over to the sheriff's of
flee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-08-22
CITY BRIEFS
Closes Contract

K. Wright. Of California, an ex-
,.rienced man in preserving fruit, has
,.sn engaged by the Walla Walla coun-
;, A-Y-P commission to take charge
4 the fruit for the display at the big
Air L. W. Barnum has been engaged
n take charge of the grain and grass
exhibit.