davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13

| vestigate mankind in all aspects. and
then we'll come homeland then, Ed
| ward, what care I shall take that you
are not disturbed-how I shall watch
and keep off every care! You shall
have no trouble about anything, no
noises or foolish interruption, no one
to disturb you but me. And I will
be no interruption"
Never, my love-" he said, fervent-
ly; but this was the only thing to
which he responded clearly. He had
not, perhaps, the same Intentions
about that great work as once he had.
He did not see it in the same light,
but it gave him a certain pleasure to
see her enthusiasm.
Accordingly they went abroad, for
| something more than the longest
honeymoon, the black browed chill
dren accompanying them more or
less-that is, they performed certain
Journeys in the wake of the pair, and
were settled here and there, at suit
| able centres, with all the attendance
of skilled nurses and g~overnesses
which wealth makes it so easy to pro-
cure-while Lady Car and her! hus-
band pursued their further way, new
er altogether out OF reach.
The years of the honeymoon flew
like SO many days of happiness.
They went almost everywhere where
a sea voyage was not indispensable,
for Lady Car was a very bad sailor.
They avoided everything that could
have been troublesome, and were
quite old married people, thoroughly
used to each other and to all their
mutual diversities of feeling and
ways of thinking before they re-
turned home. They were both vague
ly aware that the homecoming would
be a trying moment, but not enough
SO to be afraid of it or resist the con
viction that the time had come when
it was no longer possible to put it
off. 1t was before they returned
home, however, in the first consulta-
lions over their future dwelling, that
the first real divergence arose.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13
Almost Broke Tn the School.

Four monkeys escaped from John
Robinson's m%enagerie on Saturday
afternoon while the attendants were
feeding the other animals. Later in
the evening three Of them returned
to the neighborhood of the tent and
were recaptured, but one is still al
large. Mr.. Robinson offered a reward
of $50 for his capture and return
The teacher has almost been COM
PEELED to dismiss the school on ac'
count Of lack of attendance. Only
one hoy has been to school this week
and he IS a cripple.-Flora Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13
Decision Forbids Bleach Flour.

Secretary Wilson, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, in Washington,
D. c., has announced his decision in
the bleached flour controversy, hold
ing that flour bleached with nitrogen
peroxide is an adulterated product
under the law, and that it cannot le-
gally be sold in the District Of Col
umbia or In the Territories Or be
transported in interstate commerce.
Owing to the immense quantity Of
bleached -four now on hand, Secre-
tary Wilson will recommend no pros
ecution of the manufacturers or SELL
ers for a period OF six months from
date.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13
blessings of Freedom.

/ say that we have chance and right
to look for the fulflment Of prophecy,
such as our fathers never had; the
Improvement of the future will come
directly and visibly In the lines which
Jesus suggests. 1t will, be In happy
homes, 1t will be in life not bent by
hateful! toll, it will be as pure love
binds heart to heart, it will be as as
piring man listens to Gods voice, and
in glad society, in easy intercourse,
in music and other fine art, in letters
and other mutual advance, man en-
Joys Gods matchless gifts. 1t will be
as a happy world grows happier and
happier, as a free world tastes the
real blessings of freedom.-Edward
Everett Hale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13
One Morc Chance,

One day the Office boy went to the
editor of the Soaring Eagle and said:
There's a tramp at the door and
he says he has had nothing to eat for
six days"
Fetch him in" said the editor.
eff we can find out how he does it We
can run this paper for another week"
ILLUSTRATED Bits.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13
Not What You Thought.

A maj with an inflammable nose
recently created excitement on the
Boulevard st. Michel, Paris. He was
lighting a cigarette when his nose be-
came suddenly ignited, and it and
his beard were soon on fire. The
nan jumped about in great pain, and
was carried through A Mortified
crowd to a druggists shop. where
the blaze was extinguished. 1t was
then found that he had a %celluloic
nose.-Detroit News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13
Natural Trials.

Inc Wdy-llu which Dhnh DCoA5
temptation Is what decides his char
acter; yet how secret Is the system
of temptations Who knows what is
going on? What the real ordeal has
been? What its issue was? So with
respect to the trial Of griefs and sor-
rows, the world Is again a system OF
secrecy.
There Is something particularly
penetrating, and which strikes home
In those disappointments which are
specially not extraordinarys and make
no show. What comes naturally, and
as a part of our situation, has a
probing force grander strokes have,
not; there is a solemnisy and stateli-
ness in these, but the blow which Is
nearest to common life gets the
stronger hold. After all, the self
made trial is a poor disciplfnarian
weapon; there is a subtle, mastery.
irritant, and provoking point in the
genuine natural crossness of events.
which the artificial thing cannot man
age; we can no more make our trials
than we can make our. feelings. In
this way moderate ~deprivations are
in some cases more difficult to bear
than harder ones. And SO it Is often
the case that what we must do as
simply right, and which would not
strike even ourselves, and still less
anybody else, Is just the hardest
thing to do. A work Of supereroga-.
ton would be much easier.-Scottish
American. ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13
Worried Over Taxes, Ends Life.

At Elkton. Md, Mrs. Annie Evans,
widow of Colonel Andrew W. Evans,
U. S. A., committed suicide by hang
ing. Mrs. Evans had worried a
great deal over the new assessment
law of Cecil County, which increased
the tax on securities. She feared it
would materially impair her income.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13
II Must Be Right.

HE that gave me my being, and
gave His Son for my redemption, He
has assigned me this suffering. What
He ordains who Is boundless Love
must be good; what He appoints who
is unerring Wisdom must be right
7. Harvey.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13
Sac Paulo Bonds in London.

twenty-five million dollars Of the
Sac Paulo (Brazil) coffee loan has
been issued in London and was quot
ed at e premium The remaining
$50, 900 will be offered by New
York and the Continent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13
A Good Enough World.

I find no word of queruious dissat-
isfaction upon Jesus lips about the
world He had come into. 1t was a
good enough world to live a good life
in.-Phillips Brooks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13
Our Duty.

William E. Dodge believed that the
church could so affect public senti-
ment that all needed legislation
would follow; that it is the duty OF
Christian people to use their utmost
influence to secure right public opin-
ion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13

For the benefit of outdoor workers
who must have their hands free, a
German inventor has brought out a
tent-shaped umbrella that straps to
the shoulders.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13
@tz 80
YR0lAL HEkPSY
sabatbered jort The
QUIET Hour
NEARING HOME.

A little longer-'tis the souls appeal
Ny heart as Thine, my loving Father, seal;
Long Thou hast borne me Ger LIES bois-
ferrous sea- )
A little longer still my helper be.
The garish day is closed; eve comes apace;
The more / feel dependent on Thy grace;
AS nature fails, oh, prove Thyself my stay,
Till earth's vain shadows shall have passed
away.
Let my yet few remaining hours be Thine;
Heaven be more real as all things here de-
cline;
My strength Thou vast when life's fair
glories shone;
My strength remain untiltthe race be run.
Around my steps the dews of evening fall;
May swseter sound the raptured heavenly
call;
The ties Of earth unloose as, nearing home,
Faith %triumPhing, I wait the welcome
@Come!!"
So let it be; a little longer, pray,
Hold Thou my footsteps IN LIES marrow
The eyes grow dim, strength fails, twill
not be long
When mine the glorious scene, the rest
'n ES eSr B., in the Christian Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13

N SePu1As "a
81 4 SCIENCE y ~

Of the 100 diseases to which the
human body is liable, according to a
German physician, there are forty
eight peculiar to the eye.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13

There are 413 species of trees
found within the limits of the United
States, the woods of sixteen OF which
when seasoned, are so heavy as to
sink in water. 4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13

There has been a revival of the
whaling industry. A few years age
the annual industry dwindled to $50.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13
The Discipline Of Life.

Stress, strain, struggle-whaI q
persistent triumvirate! On every
side they strike us. The story OF
most lives re-echoes them. Their
reign Is undisputed, untiring, uniyer-t
sal. Extensively, intensiyely they
rule. Expect them! Shrinking from
them does not eliminate their pres
ence. Life requires them--and all
Of life. To meet them is our part
to conquer, our privilege. To COM
plain, to groan, to yield is childish.
Why despair? Why ~forespend?
They hurt-of course. But do not
hate them. Assert the stuff that VIC
tor souls are made Of. You are maxi
ing character. Theyfhefp you In the
making. Discipline is what counts
Never fight that. It Is what every
life needs. They furnish 1t. Don't
permit them to torment you. That
is foolish and .enervating.
Endure! Strength of character
real strength-wilI result. BY them
your soul SIS proved-and polished.
You cannot escape the finishing pro-
cess. Don't try! It is the. will of
God. 1t Is your Fathers purpose
He knows the whole process OF soul
refining. His way is good. Be
brave! Have courage! You need
the stress and strain and struggle.
It may be most unpleasant--but II as
best.
Try to understand. Cooperate!
Sweetness, richness, beauty will be
your souls sure recompense. Re-
sign yourself! a real child Of Christ
must. "A true child Of God viii. Such
adjustment reveals you to yourself,
explains the core meaning of life;y
puts before your fellows the attain
able ideal. Be unafraid! God loves
moral heroes. SO does man. Crow
Develop! Ripen! Mellow! Live
! the intensive life!
God is watching. Your crown Isl
being set with God-cut gems. fdean.
time you are learning the true inter
probation of LIES only meaning. You
are building the one enduring thing
Enthusiastically hand is helping
you. Behold It III LIES stress and
strain and struggle! Get hold OF the
Father-hand. Grip hard-and hold
on.
Know this: He will CARR you:
through.-Seth Russell Downie, in
the Westminster.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13

Stones which are used by the litho-
graphers all over the world in making
,olored pictures are found in a little
district not more than four OF five
miles long by two or three broad near
Nuremberg, in Germany. Quarrying
las gone on there for more than a
century.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13
'IelpI YoeM peIp GUS '7I!.

'IeluI YoeM g peIp GUS '7I!M sIq
leeq o. peu gu leql JIesm!q 4oslold
o. s2Ioge SUI VI seM Z! leql pelLesse
Iellod 'mIq peInful GIsno!I9s pue
peHoellr eI!M SUI deeIsp SEA- Iellod
eI!qM z UIdv 10 4q5Iu sql 10 'Glnr g
40 p%ell!nbog sgM 'qleep s.eJ!M sIq IoJ
eIqIsuodseI Su!eq 10 sSIgqo 9Ql no
sYee!M oMl .IoJ Ie!Il no uoaq pgq oqM
'Iol4od r NueII III 'e!Ioed Nv
'9suoJaQ-JIoS u! oJEh psIEY
Big Railway EeaTninGs. '
The Union Pacific reported big
earnings in the panic year. ---
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13

At a recent meeting Of scientists in
Dublin Professor G. Elliott Smith, the
Psychologist, said that the earliest
known human remains found in the
Nile Valley, when compared with
those Of later times, demonstrated the
fact that at a very remote period
Egypt and Nubia were inhabited by
the same race which had existed in
Egypt with little or no change in ply
steal characteristics throughout the
intervening 5000 years until the pres
ent day. They had been, and still
we're, a small people, the average
height of the men being about five
feet three inches at every period of
their history.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13

There has been patented by a Nor
vegian firm a process of manufacture
ng colored woods. Whole stems of
green trees are colored, the sap being
pressed out of the stem by force, and
The dye injected in it's place. 1t is
claimed that wood treated by this
process is much more durable than
ordinary wood, and will not warp.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-13

The high price of meat is not a
hardship, but a blessing, according to
Dr.. Bosley, Health Commissioner OF
Baltimore. Dr. Bosley is of the opin-
ION that in the spring and summer,
when the body does not require so
much heat, meat can be dispensed
with the greater part of the time. The
doctor thinks that with meat at its
present prices people will eat moro
vegetables and be the better for the
change.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-01
"SkINv DIAMOND HURTS BATTER
Grass InfieId Boosts Hitting Averages
Saws Dick Padden.

Discussing the other day why the
batting averages of the Northwestern
league seems to be much lower than
those anywhere else in the country in
a league of this class. Dick Padden
scout for the st. Louis Browns, says
that the principal reason is the skin
ned diamond
II used to pitch before playing the
infield," said Dick. land / know the diff
ference when ball gets a, bit 'wingy
as we call it. I mean by that the wear
of a grass diamond on the ball really
puts a CLASSY surface on the ball
makes it harder to curve and gives II
more resistency to favor the batter. On
the rough dirt and sand of your skin
diamonds here. the wear on ball Is
something considerable. 1t takes a
little fuzzy surface that gives the
pitcher a better grip on the ball Tor
his curves and deadens it for the bat
ters The bound of the ball is faster
on the grass diamond and lots of drives
get away from a fielder on grass that
would be handled on dirt. Put grass
diamonds here and you will see big
difference right away. Every major
'eae1e and both the American assocla-
ton and eastern leagues have grass
diamonds"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-01
PROBLEM OF OLD MEN.


The present age of marvellous pro-
gress is especially hard on old men.
The means and methods by which
thew were brought up and taught to
maintain themselves has long since
been cast aside. almost like rubbish
in many cases. The service that they
rendered by hand is now performed
by sprightly boys and girls or by ma
chinery, or no longer needed 10 be
performed They are too old, or their
Joints too stiff, or their eyes are too
dim to master the new methods or
to make the showing in fads and
fashions that is sometimes required.
The Chicago Record-Herald has re-
ceiyed a number of communications
propounding or at least suggesting the
o,1erv as to what is to become OF the
old men. That the very same question
has been uppermost in active minds
from the first there can be no doubt.
It is a problem today as it has al
wavs been a problem, and it will re-
main problem, yet even unto the
end. 1t is gratifying to know that
much is being done in different ways
TO alleviate conditions and to meet the
general requirements, but 1t Is con-
fessed that entirely too little is being
done to satisfy the extraordinary de-
mands of this progressive age. more
should undoubtedly be done. Column
bia Is. CO State.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-01
pooeA7E NOTICE.

,,. superior Court of Of the Fer st fbe
In me ,s3ington. in ana loi lily
! Of d', Of Walla Walla. .o+o "a
county oi of the Estate OF
N li' Slaeman. Deceased. 20 he
Jaifes SIe ..la coming on duly TO DC
This cauSe u s Jackson, the ad-
heard upon = the estate of James
ministra'o55 oc o, filing with the
sIeeman' .'id Court his petition TO sen
C q. reaI property OF salu e9'a aState
tne tF Indebtedness OF salo es.GtI
meet u .5o Court having fully consul
ana s, ID petition and said proceeu
' too annearing regular; $50, NV the
iDgs apP therefore. ordered by tne
It is .,ot Monday. the 9Th day OF
Court 'n"' d 1909. at the hour o.
SeI'eI,ID',i' il the forenoon OF salo
y 'V ~ the mdge's chambers WheIe
date a. ,i court meets in the city
sa'p W 9T Wala therein, be anu tr .t
o. "@ is fine time set by TINS Coui'
III sd, saIo ,ntire of said hearing De
-, .,"' Nv publishing a copy OF TINS
Eau -, the Sunday Unions states
oIos ," newspaper printed and Puo-
T .54' weekly at Walla Walla ana OF
,s ssr circulation, for four e2 81 6ate
sIs weeks next preceding SAID oa'e
Of hearing. ,.oa +bat all
n"U interested in said estate are
, ,s,15rs to appear at said time and
. s1u' carsc if sucn they have, why
, ,"i5 order should not be granted
''i And it is further ordered by me
,,rrt that T. P. Gose, ESQUIRE, a
1y licensed and practicing attorney
~ n' and ne is hereby appointed the
T,r aa adlitem of James L. R. Slice:
MAN. man Earl Clifford Sleeman ano
c a,, X, Sleeman. minors Interest
n said estate to appear for sale
minors in said cause.
THOS. H. BRENTS,
Judge.
First insertion August l. 1909.
Last insertion September ,. 1909.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-01
What Commodities Cost in Local
Wholesale and Retail Markets
Fish-Retail.

Fish-Retail.
Salmon-Per h., 15c.
Halibut-Per H.. II -12c.
Codfish-Per h., II Lee.
Salmon trout-Per h., zoe.
Smelt-Per h., 121-2c.
Shrfmp-Per pit, 15c
Pountry-WhoIesale.
Chickens-Live, per h., 1Oc.
Spring fries-Pet h., 15c.
urkeys-Per h., 15c.
Ducks-Per h., &c.
Geese-Per h., &c.
Poultry-RetaiI.
Spring fries-Dressed, per h., 2Sc
Chickens-Dressed, per h., zoe.
Turkeys-Per h., 15c.
Ducks and geese-Per h., Ice.
Butter and Eggs-Retail.
Creamery butter-Per roll zoe.
Country butter-Per roll, 50@60c.
Eggs-Per doz.. soc.
Fresh Beef-Retai.
Porterhouse-Per h., 15c.
T-bone-Per h., 15c.
Sirloin-Per h., 15c.
Flat bones and T-loin-P4r H., 15c
Round steak-Per h., II 1-2c.
Short rib-Per Id, &c.
F1ank-Per h., 7c.
Hamburg-Per h., 7@1ec.
Rump-Ier 10, &C
Pork.
Pig hoclzs-Per h., &c.
Pigs feet-Cleaned, per doz, 4Oc.
Pigs feet-Uncleaned, per doz., 25c
Pork chops-Per h., 15c.
Shoulder steak-Per H., II lie.
Mutton.
Legs-Per h., 1,5c.
Loin chops-Per h.. 15c
French chops-Weignt first per ID.
15c.
Shoulder chops-Per h., 121-2c.
Shoulders-Per h., 10c.
Brisket-Per h., &C.
Stews-Per H., &c.
Veal.
Cutlets-Per h., 15c.
Chops-Per H., 15c
Shoulder-Per H., II lie.
Loaf-Per H., 15c
Stew-Per ID &c.
Livestock.
Cows-s3 to $3.50.
Steers-s350@4.25
Hogs-O50 to 225 lbs) $S@S.o0.
Hogs-Q25 to $50 lbs.) 81 50@S.
Hogs-(225 to 275.) $3.50 to s.
Calves-025 to 200 lbs.) 412G5c
Calver-(ove- 200 lhs.) 8 LIE &c
41-2c.
Sheep-Best wethers. $4@4.5O.
Sheep-Mixed. $4,000
Ewes-s5 to $3.50.
Forage-Retail.
Alfalfa-Per ton, I'll.
Wheat hay-Per ton, $12.
Timothy-Per ton, SIS.
Mill Stuffs-RetaiI.
Rolled Rarley-Per ton. $50.
Whole bar1ey-Per ton, SIS q "a.
Bran-Per ton SIS.
Middlings-Per ton, $27 G30
Flour High grade patent, pc
sack, $40.
Flour - Second grade patent. Pc
sack, $3.50.
Shorts-Per sack, s115.
Chicken feed-Per sack. - 5092.65
Wood and Coal-Retail.
Lump coal-Per ton. 50.
Red fir-Sawed, per cord. $3.50.
Slab wood-Sawed, per cord, S..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-01
THE REAL TEST
OF Herpicide Is In Giving 1t Thor
ouch Trial

Of Rerpicide Is In Giving 1t a Thor
ouoh Trial.
There is only one test by which to
Judge of the efficiency or any article
and that is by it's ability to do that
which it is intended to do. Many nalr
vigors may. look nice and smell nice,
but the point is-do they eradicate
Dandruff and stop falling hair?
No. they do not, but Herpicide does,
because it goes to the root of the evil
and kills the germ that attacks the
papilla from whence the hair gets It's
life.
Letters from prominent people
everywhere are daily proving that
Newbro's Herpicide stands the test
of use"
It is delightful dressing. clear,
pure and free from oil or grease.
Sold by leading druggists. Send
1Oc in stamps for sample TO Inc
Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. TWO
sizes. soc and 81. For sale by f. l..
Smalley, Special Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-01

HE GOT HIS.
++++++*++*++++++l

The whole car might have witnessed
the incident had not nearly every one
in the elevated been absorbed in the
evening papers.
She was such a pretty, modest
young thing-so far as one could see
under the bushel basket of a hat that
covered her head and left but a
glimpse of bright hair and blue eyes
She sat placidly still. her baby stare
directed TRANQUILITY into space. At the
State street station man came in
sleek. bold and Dubious nosed. The
baby face fascinated him and he be-
gan making violent efforts to draw
it on himself. He stood directly be-
fore her and ogled her in what he
thought was a killing way. Suddenly
the jolting of the car gave him the
excuse he wished for striking his knee
against the girl He offered his apollo
gies with an ostentatious bow, TO
which she paid no attention. He re-
peated the offense once more at the
next opportunity; but the baby stare
lost none of it's guileless Darkness.
One of the young woman's hands was
lifted carelessly to her big hat, she
gave her back hair a few pats and
toyed for a moment with her dirk-like
hatpins Presently her hand dropped
lightly to her lap and she became
again the embodiment of girlish re-
pose.
Again the car jolted again the man
jostled the girl, but this time no
apologies followed. Instead there was
a smothered oath and he sprang wildly
from the object of his attention and
squeezed hurriedly through the fast
closing car door in a mad attempt to
get away. He had been skillfully mar
pooned by a hatpin that the girl had
held modestly concealed in the folds
of her demure little skirt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-01

RITZVILLE. Wash, July 31-Wheat
-BlueStem 90c; red. sec.
DAVENPORT, Wash, July 80
Whtat-BlueStem, 90c; club, sec; new
crop.
TACOMA, Wash, July 31.-Wheat-
Export bluestem, $1.02 1-2@1.03; club,
&c, red, CSC
SEATTLE. July 31-No milling quo
ations Export wheat -Bluestem'
Noi; club, 99c; red, 99c. Receipts
Cats, two cars.
PORTLAND, Ore, July S1.--Wheat,
track prices-Club. CSC: bluestem,
NOi; red Russian. CSC; turkey red, 81,
frtyiold, ST.
LEWISTON, Idaho. July 31.-Wheat
-b'ueStem, GOO; club. S5cQS7c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-01
M &. Church.

corner srr q, pastor Sunday y.t school et
~ L. S'r preaching by the pastor at
At 9.@. f', class meeting at 12:13.
consres1 It, the court house ~, lawn snsta at
service al At which service the pastor pastor
$50 . 81 rom the sq poetrine Not Not
Paases 81 by Their Missionaries astinr Now DIV
on our 9us .oning at o'clock. You
thursday ',e5 to all of these services