davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-06
COUNTY.
Married.

At Eckhart Wednesday, October 81,
1909, by Rev. H. NJ. B. Jones, Miss Cora
Stewart, of that place, to Mr.. John Fat
kin. OF Vale Summit.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-06

The Juniata Lumber Company, near
Midlothian, and nearly ready to begin
operations, will saw about 10000 feet
a day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-06
TOWN AND VICINITY.
The Great Concert.

Eys5y night SUNDAYS included booked
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will Sundays included CUNT
Distinguished concerts ths winter at iS Ms tns
Singers heard he M hf he S $ % n cS%snn %
clean" s s f'Sf' f" %o "@o
S cu MrGp R and Boston SF &and o sns
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3 My Heart Saint-Sen~s
PART Tramp BisAop
5 DUET Echoes" 1910 Dy MIS- lno'''S ,1y
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Me co""oa
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Mrs. Thomas
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II.
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Mrs. Thomas and Brazel
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Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-11-06

J. Elliott Baldwin, associate editor of
the Homecoming STIR, has resigned that
office and taken employment from the
Curtis Publishing Company, Philadel
phia He is an Industrious, effective
newspaper man.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-18

Mrs C. was overhauling lot Of old
clothes. and her little daughter Re
becca, aged four, was an interested
spectator When one garment was
brought TO light the little girl asked
what were the "green sne"kle les" on 4
Her mother explained some day
later a friend called whose little girl
was somewhat freckled. After their
departure Reheeca was thoughtful for
some time and then inquired, Mamma.
was that little girls face mildewed?"
-Woman's Home Companion
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-18
A Lake Of Ink.

In Mexico there exists a most re
markable natural phenomenon.
Amid volcano studded district lies
the lake of ink" covering about an
acre of ground.
The body Of water or ink. or what
ever it is. is so covered with the ashes
from the adjacent volcanoes as to an
pear n part of the surrounding ground.
which is all Of the same dull gray tint.
| The ashes are only a thin veil for a
thick. iquorice-Hbe fluid of the con
sistency Of thin molasses. only black
as shoeblacking.
At first the party Of pioneers who
discovered the lake inclined TO the
I theory that it was but a mire hole. but
the condition of the clothes of one of
their party who fell into il quickly
disproved this. for the dirt left an in
delible stain. It was called ink forth
with. and as it blended readily with
alcohol one Of the draughtsmen of the
party took the occasion of supplying
himself with a good, cheap quality of
drawing ink.
Where this liquid comes from. what
its chemical properties may be and
how extensive the supply is are mat
ters of conjecture.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
CoLIIEs ARE IN L1MEL1GHT
Judge Hns Hands Full Picking Win
ners Among Sheep Dogs.

Judge Has Hands Full Picking Win
nerS Among Sheep Dogs.
The hottest competition at the kennel
show to date was in the collies and the
judge had his hands full deciding which
were entitled to the honors. The number
Of exhibits is larger than any other class
of dogs at the show and the quality is very
high. The Judge was forced to spend most
Of Wednesday evening deciding on the
winners in this class. ". e. Hail won
most of the puppy and novice flrsts.
Additional prizes awarded are:
COLLIES.
Puppy dogs)-Pride's Burt, v. E. Hall,
Don, N. Il; Kuhn, third scottie, J. J.
Puppy 'tbitchesy-FIoss Babe, Y e. Hall,
first; Nebraska Girl, r, o. Smith, second
Mig, H. $. Grimm, third Teeny. H, $
Nqviee 5Saoss,5Jaoss. 4. T; Flint. first:
Buster lister. a a g ud Lgnsrsn' third p sITPy
Burt, V. E. Hall, II. G.
Novice ebltchesj-Floss Babe, V. f. Hall,
first; R99siyyn, Elmer Hood second: Ne
Brae Gladys, G. a. Golden, '. II. C.;
Teeny. Queenie, H. s. Grimm, II, c..
smith, first; sarpy R ii W. X. Harris,
buster, A; G; Lqngren. v. H. C.; Burton
Ma, v. FL I1hllt II. -.
Limit (bitches)-Floss' Babe, ". +. Hall,
first; Baby Bunting, H.. S. Grimm. second;
Teeny Queenie, H. S. Grimm, third; Sarpy
Queen, w. H. Harris, II. c.; Rockdale
Floss, V, E.. Hall, c
Open (~dogs)-Parbold Marshall, r.. O..
Smith, first; Sarpy Kllnker, w. r. Harris,
second; Don, N. II. Kuhn, third Robert
Rightaway, r. o. Smith, V. II. c.
Open (bitches)-Baby Bunting, II. s..
Grimm, first; Teeny Queenie, II. S. Grimm,
second, Mig, II S. Grimm, third: Sarpy
Queen, w. r.. Harris, V. II. c.; Topsy,
Otto Velmer, II. C.; Rockdale Floss, V. e.
Hall, c.
COLLIE WINNERS.
Parbold Marshall, r. o. Smith, Sioux
City, first.
Jack, II. T. Flint, Omaha. reserve.
POINTERS.
Novice (dogs)-Royal Mig, John Hassert,
first; King, f. w. Byrd, second, Raffles,
A, II. Frye, third.
Novice (bitchcsl-Lilly Light, Theodore
Wiseman, first; Rose Tip, j a. Hall, sec
ondi Nebraska Zephyr, Ray c. hughes,
third; Helen's Lady, MAJ r. Nippell, V.
II. c,
Limit Cdogs)-Raffles, a. II. Frye, sec
ond; Billie, w. ColfaN, third.
Limit Observation-Disclosures Zephyr, Ray
G. Hughes, first
open (dogs)-Raffles, A Fl. Frye, sec
ord; Blie, W. Colfax, third.
lns' Observation-Disclosures Zephyr Ray
C.. '' -. first.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
DIR. STARK SWEEPS wYANDorTHs
white Bird Ribbons Go to Kansas
CItX nrecler nj show.

White Bird Go to Kansas
City Breeder at show,
Or. stark of Kansas City, made a clean
swe p of every first and second in the
White Wyandottes class, one Of the hot
test classes at the show. He won on cocks,
cockerels, hens, pullets and pens. The
three judges have been keeping their eyes
on the White Leghorn cock, belonging to
Anton Lundstrom with a view of giving
that bird the silver cup for being the test
bird OF any kind at the show. He won
easily In his class against the strongest
sopS Of competition.
HITE WYANDOTTES.
Cocks-rFirst and second. Blue Ridge
Poultry farm, Kansas City, NO.; third,
Max Nippell, Benson.
Cockerels-First and second, BLU Ridge
Poultry farm, Kansas City, Mo-; third, O.
l.. Book. Council Bluffs, la, fourth, Harry
J. Jens, Minden, Ia; fifth, Dickinson &
Son, shelton. .
Poultry farm, Kansas city, Mo: third,
Max Nippell, Benson; fourth and fifth,
Harry j, Jens, Minden, la.
PulletS-flrst ana second, Blue Ridge
Poultry farm, Kansas City, Mo-; third
Harry j. JeIs, Minden, Ia; fourth and
Pens--FNrst and second, Blue Ridge
Poultry farm, Kansas City, Mo.
RUFF WYANDOTTES.
Cocks-First, Henry Hess, Winona, MINI.
second, ID, $, Fraser, Omaha.
Coekerels-First, second. third ard fourth
Henry Hess, Winona, Mimi fifth. Johr
Fitz Roberts, South Omaha.
Hens-Ftrst, second, third and fourth
Henry Hess. Winona, MINI.
P~ullets-Flrst, p. s.. Fraser, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

second, third and fourth, Henry Hess,
Winona, MIMI fifth, John Fitz Roberts
South Omaha.
Omaha; second, A. d. Jones, Beaver Cros-
sing, Neb.
GOLDEN wYANDoTTEs.
Cockrels-First second and third, Jack
brackey, Chillicothe, Mo.
Puiieis-First, second, third and fourth,
Jack Brackey, Chillicothe, Mo.A
SILVER LACE WYANDOr TIES.
Cocks-First and second, L. p. Hubbard.
Gockerels-First P J. Schmidt, Giead;
second, Dickinson & Son, Shelton
| Hens-First and second, L. P. Hubbard,
Puliets-First, p. ]. Schmidt. Gllead sec
ond. L. p. Hubbard, Topeka, Kan; third,
Dickinson & Son, Shelton; fourth, L. p.
Hubbard Topeka, Kan; fifth, Dickinson
& Son, shelton.
SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNS.
Cocks-First, A. Lundstrom, Omaha, sec
ond and third, g. II. Lee, Omaha; fourth
A. Lundstrom, Omaha; fifth, G. II. Lee
Cockerels-First, G.. H. Lee, Omaha; sec
ond, A. Lundstrom, Omaha; third, @ II.
Pacific Junction, Ia; fifth, @. II. Lee,
Hens-First, G. H. Lee, Omaha; second,
A. Lundstrom, Omaha; third. Harry Hig-
ley, Blair; fourth, G. II. Lee, Omaha:
firth, A. Lundstrom, Omaha.
Pullets-First, second and third. George
2 L. ANEfH oAAA1AAe AVaA ~ - aAAhA SNHf
Omaha; fifth, Harry HIgley, Blair.
Pens-First and second, George FL. Lee.
Omaha; third, Hillsdale Poultry Farm,
Council Bluffs, Ia; fourth and fifth,
George II. Lee, Omaha
SINGLE COMB BUFF LEGHORNs.
Cocks-First, L. p. Harris, Clay Center,
| Neb.; second, Elmer NJ. Carson, Omaha.
Cocktrels-Flrst, /. p. Harris, Clay Cen
ter, Neb.; second, b. F. Jones, Marysville,
Mo; third, fourth and fifth, l.. P. Harris
HensNFirst L.. P. Harris, Clay Center,
Neb.; second, f. A. Agnew, South Omaha:
third, L. P. Harris, Clay Center, Nsh
L. p. Harris, Clay Center, Neb.
Pullets-First, Elmer M. Carson, Omaha;
second, 3. f. Jones, Marysville, Mo; third,
Elmer NJ. Carson, Omaha; fourth, b. F.
Jones, Marysville. Mo; fifth, L. p. Agnew,
South Omaha.
Pens-First, James ]. Lidgay, Winona,
ROSE COMB WHITE LEGHORN.
! Cocks-First, A. Lundstrom, Omaha.
4 Hens-First, second, third, fourth and
fifth, A. Lundstrom, Omaha,
P~ullets-First. Max r. Nippell, Benson
w. COLUMBIAN WYANDOTTEs.
Cocks-First, Dan r. Doolittle, Sabetha,
Kan; second. Frank Mlltenberger, Cort-
land, Neb.
Cockerels-First, G; H Green, Fremont
land, Neb.; third, Dan r. Doollttle. Sa-
beiha, Kan; fourth and fifth, c. H. Green
Fremont. Neb.
Pullets-First, Frank Miltenberger, Cort'
land, Neb; second and third, Dan +
Doolittle. Sabetha, Kan; fourth. Frank
Miltenberger, Cortland, Neb.: fifth, G. H
Green, Fremont, Neb.
ROSE COME BROWN LEGHORN.
Hens-First and second, o. r. Meyers
Lincoln, Neb.
Puilets-First and second, O.. R. Meyers
Lincoln, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

keen the supply even with the demand.
This coming year will see an unprecedented
sale of incubators. Already many people
on the farms are turning their attention to
the catalogues and inquiring which ma
chine is best and easiest TO understand
Already many questions from these people
are coming in relative to just how early
one can safely begin with the Incubator
and how early to start them for broller
chicks.
Not only here, but the statesmen for
| poultry houses of the knock-down-and-set-
up-aGain kind, trap nests, caponizing sets
swinging roosts, or roosts made in such
patterns as will destroy or not harbor lice
roup and cholera cures, commercial, both
animal and grain mixed, report 50 per cent
profit from sales last year over those oil
previous years, showing the interest be-
ing taken by poultry keepers in caring for
their flocl.s to make them profitable over
past years.
Increased Sale of Eggs.
From various states are received letters
showing the increased sales last year over
other years in eggs for Matching, breeding
stock and baby chickens, One man in my
own state sold over 5000 eggs for hatch
ing purposes and without a great array Of
advertising. Previous years he was doing
well, with the utmost push, to sell 3'Wo
eggs for this purpose. Also, all of the
baby chicks matched in his incubators
could not supply the demand for them.
Another says: u sold 500 baby chicks
last year. Could have sold more. l am
keeping over $50 pullets. Could sell any
amount of day-old chicks and pullets right
at home if l had the means of Matching
them in larger numbers" And so 1t Is all
along the line, IDA M.
Editor Poultry Department of the TWEEN
tieth Century Farmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
Docs AND CHICKENS DRAW
TIiiay Will Be Merry Widow Day at
the Combined Shows.
H0N0RS ARE PILING HIGH
Captain WhitcstOne sweeps the
Boards in the setter Class for
w. A. PIxIsy at the Ken
mel show.
HoNoRs ARE P1LING HIGH

Friday will be Merry Widow" day at
the poultry and dog show at the Audi
forum, for on that day the entire 100
members of the company will be the
guests of the show and the Merry
Widow herself Will award some of the
cups at the Kennel show. Omaha people
will have n chance to see how all the
pretty girls of the Merry Widow company
look in their street clothes. All the COM
psny is interested in Pat, the Merry
Widow dog at the show. and all have sig
nified their intention of being on hand.
with the weather warming up the
crowds should increase at the show, and
besides, the management has sent out
100, 900 tickets to butchers and grocers
which will be redeemed at the door for
8 cents. This will make the price to chill
dron 10 cents.
One Of the novel sights at the poultry
show IS a contrivRnce by which chickens
feed themselves, and have to work while
doing SO. The birds can see some wheat
or corn through a glass. When they
strive to get at it they step on a platform
which releases a few kernels of grain
and there is a strife among the ~barnyard
grouse for the feed.
One of the famous birds at the show is
IAAhS llllts Il NfiAtt vi plAlb vi DNiplS-
Ing to z. r. Burrfs of Peru. The bird cost
him $3.50 and has a distinguished pedi-
gree. He Is a nephew of Peggy, the ia
nous 10000 bird owned by Madam
. Padrewski.t wife of the famous pianist.
Peggy is reckoned as the best bred hen
in the world and has won international
honors.
The crack pulIet of the barred Plymouth
Rock class belongs to Perry Stranburg OF
Davey, 'Neb. This bird won first at st,
Louis at the chicken show, which was
the largest ever held, and also won at
tho Alaskau-Yukon exposition at Seattle.
L. p. Harris of Clay Center is making
his first exhibit OF poultry in twenty
years. Mr.. Harris is the pioneer chicken
man of Nebraska and judged chicken
shows before some of the present Judges
were born. He was the first editor of the
first poultry journal ever published in the
state. Mr.. Harris is showing a fine col
lection of birds IL wire coops, which make
tho birds visible from all sides.
Entries have come form all sections OF
the countryiQ one woman has sent her
birds from Bethel. Conn. Another eX-
hibitor has sent all the way from New Or
leans; another from Winona, MINI, and
another from Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

In poultry fixtures the demand for incu-
bators and breeders increases each year.
At first the increase was steady, but the
last two years the increase has made up
ward jumps and bounds, so that some in
cubator manufacturing houses could not
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
Reed Rirds.

In many OF the eastern hotels, cafes and
restaurants, a small bird that passes for a
reed bird is served. These are not reed
birds at all, but are English sparrows. and
the task Of catching them is given over
mainly to the boys, English sparrows are
easily shared or trapped, as they prefer
the back yards for feeding grounds. For
all that immens numbers Of them have
been slain for this purpose, II cannot be
noticed that any decrease at al! shows in
their numbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
SETTLERS

Novice (doGsl-Don Gladstone, Joe
Munchoff, first; Rod, L.. i. Roger, second;
Sport. w. c.. Carpenter. third; Don, Jr-
l.. z. Roger. V. IL. c.
Novice (bitches)-Millie B., L.. p. Roger,
first.
Limit (dogs)-Captain Whitestone, w A.
Pixley, first; Don Gladstone, Joe Munich
off, second: Sport. w. c. Carpenter, third.
Open (~dogs)-Captain Whitestone, w. A.
PiNley, first; Don Gladstone, Joe Munchoff,
second; Sport, w. G., Carpenter, third.
POINTER WINNERS.
Lilly Light, Theodore Wiseman, first.
Royal Mig, John Hassert, reserve.
SETTER WINNERS.
Captain Whitestone, w. A. Pixley, first.
Don Gladstone, Joe Munchoff, reserve.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
HIGHEST HOG PRICE HERE
Eight Dollars and Fifty Cents is Paid
at south Omaha, Beating
All Records.

The highest price paid for hogs In the
history OF the South Omaha market is
$3.50.
This record was made Thursday on a car
Of a tralnload Of hogs from the west.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29
MRS JULIA WARD HOWE TELLS
HOW CRAWFORD STARTED
1t Was Through the Advice of Her
Brother, Sam Ward, That He
Became a Writer.

BOSTON, April 29.-Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe today told how +. Marion Craw-
ford was encouraged to become .
writer.
1T was through the advice of his
uncle, Sam Ward-my brother" said
Mrs. Howe, that he was persuaded to
become a writer. When this was first
suggested to him he laughed at tho
idea, but We told him that this was
the life for which he was fitted. Ny
nephews telling of the story OF Mr..
Jacobs diamond merchant of Simia,
SO interested my brother that he in
sisted upon it's being published, and
the story appeared as Mr.. Isaacs.'
1T was at our home in Newport"
continued Mrs. Howe, that this book
was written. My nephew often came -
me for advice while writing the book,
and 1 thought it very good It's worth
was proved later by it's popularity
Together we used to read over the
chapters of DIR. Claudius" which he
wrote here at our nome on Beacon
street. AS a young man he was bril-
liant and versatile, giving promise Of
what he was to do, later.
Like most men of American birth
who spend their early days and re-
ceive their education abroad, Marion
did not grow up an American, nor was
he in sympathy with American life
and customs. The people of Italy.
however, among whom he chose to
make his home, loved him and respect
ed his work. Denying himself the
fered him, he set himself to the writ
ing of books. He was always fraii
physically, and 1 think that the task
he undertook was too hard for him, SO
that he died from overwork while
still young man. He was ont a phil
osophizing man not a poet, but his
work appealed to the people and they
loved him."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29
REAL ESTATE-Continued.

TWO 5-..CRE TRACTS.
best land in Walla Walla
valley; subirrigated; plenty
Of water; on car line. $500
down. balance, good terms.
IL IA ACRES CHICKEN
ranch on car line; price $500
100000 down. Best buy in
valley.
TWO ONE-ACRE TRACTS
$500 per acre; third
cash; terms on balance.
TWO LOTS IN EAST WAL
Ia Walla; $25 down; balance
$40 per month. Price, $3.50. A
snap.
FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, LOT
50x120 in Green's First Ad-
dition; $3.50 down; balance
$40 per month.
TWO LOTS, FINEST LEFT
in the city; one block distant
from. car line. If you do not
want to pay 8. good stiff
price for the best, pray do
not bother us.
THESE ARE ALL SNAPS.
Call and see US at once.
LEONARD e. LATHROP
Room I and 2, Jones Bldg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29
Killed and Burned.

BEIRUT, April 29.-ScOres Of scat
tered villages in the Vilayft of Adanz
are scenes of mass acres of Christians
today. A meager report indicates that
thousand were killed in Kasaba,
which town is now aflame 1t Is re-
ported that the Moslems have killed
every Christian there.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29
SOME GOOD BUYS.

500 ACRES WHEAT RANCH, FIVE
miles from town, one-half mile to
haul water; 500 acres of wheat on
summer fallOw land; 200 acres to
summerfallOw this year; buildings
fair. Price, $25.000-$12, COO cash,
and all of crop goes with place. Will
take smaller place from $S,000.00 to
100000 in part payment.
500 ACRES, TEN MILES FROM MIL
ton in Basket Mountain. Some tim
Der. lots of water and pasture.
Price, $500 per acre, cash.
ACRES IN FREEWATER,
with good five-room house, barn
and WOOdshed. and water right; two
acres in good bearing fruit. Price
$500; half cash. balance on
easy terms.
A. o. JOHNSON,
Freewater, Oregon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29
WOLFE, VALAER e.
BROOKE.

Only $4,000 down, balance easy
terms, for fine farm of 260
acres, 210 acres in fall grain,
good stand, looking good, rented
for one-third delivered, pur-
chaser gets the onethird;
only a short drive from
Waitsburg. This is black
heavy land and cheap at
$4,000 per acre. Price only
$500 per acre.
Good lot so x20S close to
Greens park school. Worth
$3.50. Only $4,000.
Good lot worth S400, for a
few days only 10000. Look this
up.
A lovely new home, 6 large
rooms. basement, splendid barn,
corner lot, 5 minutes walk
from postoffice. Worth $4,000;
For sale on easy terms at
$450000.
A good lot 5SX12S close
to Green's park school for a
few days, $250.00.
Good grain farm of $50 acres
21O acres in summer fallow
crop: One-third in warehouse
goes; good spring of water,
close to station and short
drive from Waitsburg. Price
only $500 per acre.
Good grain farm of $40 acres
close to Alto, APO acres in
crop; one-third delivered goes
with place. Good spring water.
Land lays fine and crop look
ing good. One and one-half
hours drive from Waitsburg.
Price $500 per acre.
S1,375.00 buys pretty cottage
on nice lot; good barn; close to
park. Half cash.
$1.0O0.0O buys fine lot on AL
vorado terrace, 60x175.
$1,250.00 buys fine building
lot on Lincoln street.
WOLFE, VALAER e.
BROOKE.
1914 Paine Bldg.
Phone 1921.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29
LORENZEN e. COPE.
Wheat Land Bargains.

$1,000 per acre buys $50 acres
of good 80 to 80 bushel wheat
land. $50 acres in crop. Bal
ance summer fallOwed; land
lays good, plenty of water, 4
miles from station. Good i'm
provements. This is one of the
best buys in Walla Walla
county and must be sold in
ten days. $4,000 down, bal
ance to suit purchaser.
$4,000 buys 200 acres of as
fine foothill land as there is in
the county. 100 now incrop. the
balance summer fallOwed. Fine
house and barn, good orchard;
fine spring water piped into
house and barn; all fenced hog
tight. If you are looking for a
choice home. place this will
suit you. $4,000 cash.
s23,500 buys a fine foothill
home of 425 acres of wheat
and pasture land, 800 in culti-
walton, 200 now in crop, balance
summer fallow; more can be
farmed. Good house, fair barn,
good orchard, plenty Of fine
water at house and barn: also
two springs in pasture. This is
a fine b-U Terms, two-thirds
cash.
VIZ Headquarters for
Wheat farms. Try us.
A. L. LORENZEN E. A. T.
COPE.
benny Bldg.
Phone 9O1.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29
RULEY e. REYNOLDS
IA East Main st.

We have ABS acre
wheat ranch, 1876 acres
now. in crop, 1875 acres
summer faIlowed. balance
pasture; good six room
house, barn 40xIo;
good g-anary plenty
OF water on the place,
rented this year for one
third delivered in the
warehouse; will exchange
for good city property.
800 acres wheat land
800 acres under cultiva.
ton, price $500, or VIII
trade, for alfalfa and gar
den land.
RULEY G. REYNOLDS
ia East Main st.
Phone 802.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-29
LOPEZ IMPROVEMENT CO.
Walla Wal'a. Wash. -

We have some of the best invest
ments in the country. ., .>s
Timber Lands. Wheat and Dairy
Lands, Lots. City Properly. business
Chances, Stocks and Bonds, Guaran-
teed Profit Sharing Bonds, good for
IL per cent interest," These will stand
If you have money to
invest. look this up.
If you have anything to sell give us
a call. If you wish to buy. don't for
get us, either. WE WILL USE YOU
RIGHT.
w. c. TAYLOR, Local Manager.
WalIa WaIIa. Wash.
Phone apt. No. 2S East Alder St