davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
OFFICER AND PRIVATE ON TRIAL
CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTEH
BEFORE CoURT-MARTIAL.
Lieut.. Hazlehurst and Private Elan
Under Accusation for Death
Of Private Coulter.

ATLANTA, Ca, September 8-The trial
of Lieut. w. L. Hazlehurst and Private
Grover B. Elan of the 18th Infantry,
IT. 8. A., on charges of granddaughter
growing out of the killing of Private Ed
ward w. Coulter Of Company D. 18th In
fantry. the night of August Z, is in pro-
gross before the general court-martial at
Fort Mcpherson.
The star witness of the first days pro-
ceedings was Private ELAN, who fired the
shot that killed Coulter. Lieut.. Halle
hurst had taken a squad to investigate a
disturbance In a near-beer saloon near
the fort. On approaching the saloon two
soldiers ran out and made for the reser-
walton. One was captured. but Coulter
failed to obey a command to halt and
was shot down by Private ELAN, who
claims to have acted under orders from
the lieutenant.
Did Not Hear Order.
"Sir, If Lieut.. Hazlehurst told me to fire
into the air, didn't understand it that
way" declared Elan.
Coulter was escaping from me. didn't
know whether to shoot or not. so asked
my officer. 1 understood him simply to
reply Yes, shoot!' On that command I
fred and Coulter fell"
Elan told the court that he did not
shoot with the deliberate aim Of killing
Coulter He said he would not swear
that Hazlehurst did not say more than
merely Eyes. shoot but he heard moth
ing more.
Private Elmer N. Smith. the third men,
Der Of the squad under Lieut.. Hazle-
hurst. testified that Private Pinkston. who
ran out of the saloon with Coulter, obeyed
the command to halt and was left In his
charge while Hazlehurst and Elan con-
tinued in pursuit OF Coulter. He did not
hear the order to fire. He testified that
Pinkston was intoxicated
ELAN said that the shooting took place
outside the reservation. After Coulter fep
Lieut.. Hazlehurst said to witness. "Why,
told you to fire into the air.
.r,arnonn ,,;euea tha sc.no ~ ~. shoot,
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
William T. Hickerson Dead.

William T. Hickerson, manager of the
Fruit Dispatch Company. with Offices in
the Merchants and Mechanics Bank
building. 10th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, died yesterday at his resi-
dence, 13o r street northeast. The
funeral will be held at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon from the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
She Backed Out.
From Life.

From Life.
"What decided her not to get a d.
vorce7
..There was another woman in the hotel
willing to take her husband as soon as
the decree was made absolute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08

Announcement has been made of the
enlargement Of DIR. John J. Remsburg of
Walkersville, Md, and Miss Harriet Eng
fish Everett. trained nurse, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Everett OF Hamilton.
Va. The wedding viii take place at
Hamilton this fall. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08

First Hunter-That breech loader. of
yours Is good gun, but the sights are
very bad
Second Hunter-Yes, that's right. In
other words. it is more honored In the
breech than In the observance-Bosto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
Uncle Ezra Saws.

From the Boston Herald
Zone NV the queer things NV life Ii tibet
lots Nv people try to make the best NV
ev'rything exceptin' themselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
Bliss Electrical School

Is the Oldest and best school In the world teach
ing electricity exclusively. Theoretical and prac-
teal course complete in one year. Students &C.
tually construct dynamos. motors and electrical
instruments. Graduates hold good positions In
the electrical industries throughout the world.
Seventeenth year begins September y.
Catalogue on request.
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL.
au3-tf.f4 Takoma Park. b. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
weary-wotcha fishin' fer?

WILLIE like It
Weary-Chee! Dat looks like work
ter me-
Willie-It amt. Dere amt no fish In
dis crick. an I don't halter pull EN-
out--Cleveland Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
United States College OF
Veterinary Surgeons,

222 ST. NV. WASHINGTON, d. c.
SESSION 1ao9-lo BEGINS SEPTEMBER 49,
f6For prospectus and full information address
G. BARNwEIL ROBINSON. v. s.. Dean.
se1.lbt Phone Main 2712.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08

= = 4 : :
George Washington
University.
S9TH SESSION, 1909 1910,
Opens Wednesday, September -. 1909.
Undergraduate, Graduate and Professional
courses Of study. Graduates Of the Washington
High Schools and other accredited schools are
admitted to the undergraduate courses on GER
dfcate.
ORGANIZATION.
THE DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
The Faculty OF Graduate Studies.
The College Of Arts and Sciences.
The College of Engineering and Mechanic Arts.
The College OF the Political Sciences.
The Teachers College.
The Division Of Architecture.
THE PROFESSIONAL DEPARTMENTS
The Department Of Law.
The Department OF Medicine.
The Department of Dentistry.
National College Of Pharmacy.
The College Of Veterinary Medicine.
BUILDINGS.
University Hall. Fifteenth and II.
Law Building. 1920 H.
Medical and Dental Building, 1926 II.
Engineering. 1880 /.
Architecture, 1882 !.
Teachers College. 1884 /.
woman's Building, 1885 SO !.
College Of the Political Sciences. S10 Fifteenth.
The University Hospitals, 1333-35 H.
Nurses Home. 1412 /.
National College Of pnsrm Msi,. sos
For catalogues, application blanks and fur
Their information communicate with the Secre-
tary. Fifteenth and II streets se3-3Ot-5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
Chevrolet Takes Lead.

Scarcely had the big red Renault squirt
ed off, when far up the course came the
first cry Of Car coming" Louis Chev-
rolet, who started No. 16. came tearing
down in the Buick.
Drach In the American and Robertson
in a Simplex were tied for SECOND place.
Five cars bettered mile minute In the
first round.
The speed on the second circuit OF the
course was even faster, Lyttle in the
Apperson. hitting up the pace to sixty
Ave miles an hour. The perfect condt-
ton Of the course and the long straight
away stretches seemed to give the driv-
ers growing confidence as the race con-
tinued.
Chevrolet still led the big string at
the end of the second round. but was
pushed hard by Lyttle.
At the end of the third round the
Allen Kingston lost two minutes chang
ing tires.
Strong swept into the course with the
Buick which had been disabled and took
UP long stern chase.
At the end of the first thirty-one rounds
Chevrolet still had the lead. Drach, In the
American, and Robertson, in Simplex,
were tied for second place. Five cars bet
tered a mile a minute in the first round.
Robertson in Simplex Ahead.
At the end of the tenth lap, one-third
Of the course, Robertson was leading.
with Lyttle, in an Apperson, l minute
SO seconds behind.
With one-half of the course completed
Robertson was still in the lead. with
Grant, Alec. second. Up to that Pc
Rod Robertson had averaged SIS miles
an hour, his time for the 159 miles be-
ing hours A minutes and 81 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
Stenographic Academy,

COIORADO BU1IDING.
Day rate, s.. 80 per month; night, $500. Indi-
vidual Instruction. Complete course In Pitman.
$50. 90: Gregg, $500; Syllable, $4,000, including
typewriting. Positions guaranteed.
my8-sa ,Su.w II. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
Sixteen Cars in Race.
The entries were:

A thirty horsepower Buick driven by
Strang, bent an axle on the way to the
starting line and had to withdraw.
The American car, with Drach at the
wheel, was the first to be sent off.
Thirty seconds later went the Allen
Kingston. Then, with the same time in
terval. the other fourteen starters fol-
lowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
Hotel IrOQuOis,

ocean end So. Carolina ave-: close piers and all
s s.;sactions capacity 90; elsvstor; grv,:tss
$l250 up weekly. Special September rates.
Always open. Booklet W. B. SHAW.
THE LOCKHART, OCEAN AVE AND BOARD
walk. Eireproof. Elevator; private baths, ETC.;
ocean-view bedrooms; dining room on top floor.
Capacity. $50. Booklet. =. LoCKHART.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
THE WILTSHIRE.
The Albemarle.

Virginia ave. near Boardwalk and piers: 100
large. cool front rooms. all metal beds. Private
and public baths Elevators. 1900 It. wide, cool
porches. No better table anywhere. supplied
direct from own farms and dairies; white serv-
fee. Music. Special rates. -. SO. $3.50. $15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
NOTED FOR ITs TABLE.
MILLER COTTAGE,

0 to Is N. Georgia ave.
Capacity, 2t0.)
DANCEROOM. MUSIC.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED THROUGHOUT.
81 daily. So weekly and up.
]. & r. L. NIXON.
ESTABLISHED 80 YEARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08

HILL TOP HOUSE. AMONG THE NOUN.
tains Of West Virginia, IS miles from wssA-
vster. Send for booklet. Z. q LOVEII,
HArpen Feryy. W. VI. 0yle.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08
OUT OF WAsHINGTON.
COUNTRY BOARD.

ELEM MANOR, FOREST GLEN, Md; PLEAS.
antly situated near steam and electric cars:
large double porches, shade: fresh milk, vege-
tables; 81 and 50 per week; 9th st. cars.
Mrs. G. w. HEAD. se4-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08

Pacific and Arkansas ayes; 100 yards from beach
and milon-dollar pier. Free use Of bathhouses
for surf bathing. Public and private baths
Choice table supplied from own farm and dairy:
White service. Music. s. to SIS weekly. 81 50
to IS daily. Booklet. PAUL A. RoSECRANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-08

Hotel Stanley, ses.a o' ss.ssw :Is
Open all year. Service unexcelled. Special low
rates for September. r. & NJ. T. CURRAN.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
BIRTH ABRAHAM

Continued From Page Three)
~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~
the attendant festivities will last
about a week. The meetings after the
anniversary exercises being held at
the New StaS Casino, in West One
Hundred and Tenth street. Election
of new officers will take place on
Tuesday, and that night a banquet
will be given with covers for 1000.
On Wednesday night there will be a
volkfest and ball at Suffers Park.
Tonight's program of the Zionist
convention opens with addresses Of
welcome by leading New York He
brews and pressntatives of the city
government. Dr. Harry Friedenwald,
of Baltimore. president OF the Fedora
ton of American Zionists, will then
read his annual report, describing the
work that has been done and review
ing the present outlook of the Zionist
movement. Communications from
abroad will then be read, which Will
include letters from David Woifson,
of Cologne, president of the interna-
tional Zionist organization; DR.. Max
Nordau of Paris, Prof. Alex. Marina
eek of Paris, DR.. Schmerychu Levin
of Berlin, Herr M. Ussiskin of Odes-
ga. and l.. J. Greenberg of London.
Among the speakers of the evening
viii also be Prof. Max L. Margolies
of Philadelphia, who will read an ad-
dress on the Great Zionist of the Elk
ile''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
GIRLS ARE NOT
UP TO SNUFF

romance for the young military bride
is over. She comes back to face the
problem OF life alone. She begins to
realize for the first time in her happy
career that the lOathsome practice Of
keeping an eye on the bank balance is
a necessary concomitant of married life.
She has to mind the pots and kettles
or the cook will get away with them.
She has to squabble with the landlord
who takes advantage Of her ignorance.
If her husband is In the army she
may be obliged to live in officers quar-
tiers where the chairs and bookcases
are not a whit better than Mrs. Jones'
who was quite below her set at home.
and whose pa was a green grocer. Or
she has to put up with brown SER
wants who speak Tagalog and defy her
efforts to make them cover their choo-
olate colOred bodies with the decent
habilaments of civilization.
Then the babies come and it's worse
than ever. There is the question of
Hubert's health. The climate doesn't
agree with him. If he survive the i'll
nesses of tropical childhood and attain
the age of educational susceptibility
what school is there to send him to?
Likely as not when the boy is in the
midst of the humps, papa is ordered off
on an expedition OF three months where
the tse tse flies are thickest, and fever
germs run riot. And about the time
she gets the problem worked out and
has reconciled herself to homemade
gowns and the simple military life,
there comes an order from Washing
ton-General What's his-name always
did dislike John, who is, perhaps,
first lieutenant by this time-and the
family is shunted back to Arizona or
Alaska.
So is is easy to see that what is
needed is a coed military school.
sort of Annapolis or West Point semi-
nary for girls for their education as
prospective officers wives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
GENERAL ELLIOTT SAYS NOT ONE
OF A HUNDRED Is FIT TO
MARRY AN OFFICER.
Feminine Young America Does Not
Measure Up to Standard Re
CURED by Old Officers.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June r.
Secre tary Meyers recent order to the
cadets of the navel academy forbid
ding them the joys of matrimony until
they are in position to take to them
selves the troubles as well, is not the
first bit of official advice that has been
uttered on this problem.
General Bell, chief of staff Of the
army. has said repeatedly that the de-
partment wants no young married SOL
diers, and the aspiring second lieuten-
ants who come out of West Point with
their. commissions and the idea that
the world is at their feet are usually
taken aside by their grave and elder
Iy superior officers, who have gone
through hard fought domestic as well
as military campaigns, and told that
they should not be so cocksure of their
carers as to add wife to their en-
cumbrances without mature consider
alton of the trials and tribulations such
an acquisition involves.
But it is not really the fault of the
young officers. It's the latter day girls
who are to blame. From the military
point of view the beautiful young
things who fiutter so coyly about the
embryo admirals and major generals
and cling so demurely to the brawny
right arms of the middies and cadets
don't measure up to the requirements
of an army or naval officers wife. Cen
eral Elliott. who is in command of the
marines, has an expressive way Of put
ting it:
There isn't one modern girl out of
a hundred" he says, who is fit to take
I'D the duties of military life
They are very beautiful and charm
ing at commandments and balls and
teas, and they make perfectly; entrance
ing brides at a military wedding In an
environment of orange blossoms and
snlilax and gold braid. But when the
young hero husband is ordered TO sea
FOR three years or sent to foriorn
post at the tail of Mindanao in the
Philippines, the pretty things collapse
like a Mary Garden hat in thunder
shower. And if they don't happen to
have an experienced maternal bosom
at hand to collapse upon. heaven knows
what's to become of them. AS RUE
they cling to their military better
halves I'D to the moment the 'as'
launch puts out, and he tears hlihseii
away ruthlessly because "orders is or
aors,, and he has been bred up to this
/ sort of thing.
The brief moment of triumph ano
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
Homes LEGISLATURE Will Kill Act.

BELLINGHAM, June 12.-Despife
the fact that the law provides that the
judges of the superior courts or this
state shah don the Aowing robes IN
der the provisions of the new statute,
this will not be done by Judge John A.
Kellogg, of Whatcom county, at least
not until September /, when the regu-
lar sessions of court begin. Judge
Kellogg declares that in the first place
for a gown until he is sure the legis-
lature in special session will not kin
the act He also thinks that since July
months he can just as wen wait awhile
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
Forced to Pay License.

OLYMPIA, June 12.-It is the inten-
ton of Secretary of State l. NJ. Howell
to have the prosecuting attorneys OF
the various counties of the state start
proceedings against the owners of au-
tomobiles who have not paid their an
nual tax. He proposes to certify list
of the 6elinsuent ones, and those who
have not paid the 81 demanded annu-
ally By the state from the owners OF
automobiles may face a fire Of $780,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
Improve Sunday Schools.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 12:-Plans OF
far reaching importance for the better
ment of the present Sunday school sys-
tenn will be introduced by delegates
who arrived in Portland today to take
part in the meeting of the Board OF
Sunday Schools of the Methodist Ep1s-
,.opal church. Methods OF arousins
the interest of children and young
people and increasing the attendance
st Methodist Sunday schools through
out the country will be considered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
REAL ESTATE-continued.

TWO 5-ACRE TRACTS:
best land In Walla Walla
valley; subirrigated; plenty
Of water; on car line. $500
down, balance, good terms.
1914 ACRES CHICKEN
ranch ON ear line; price $500
$4,000 dc En. Best buy in
valley.
Two oNE-ACRE TRACTS
$500 per acre; one-third
cash; terms Oh. balance.
TWO LOTS IN EAST WAL
la Walla; s25 down: balance
$40 per month. Price. $3.50. A
snap.
FOUR-ROON 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 good stiff
price for the best, pray do
not bother US.
Call and see US at once.
LEONARD e. LATHROP
Room ! and 2, Jones Big.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
Golden Seal Convention.

UTICA, N. Y, June 12.-Wfth sew
eral hundred members of the fraterni-
ty in attendance, the grand lodge con-
vention of the Order of the Golden
Seal was opened in Utica today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
REAL EsTATE-continued.

+ We have wheat lands, grazing =,
:: lands. dairy farms, garden and
: fruit lands, city residences and
i business lots Improved and :
= unimrroved), business locations
= and in fact anything in these
= lines to suit your fancy and
u your purse. If you want infor-
= nation as to qualifications,
j registration and final location
j. upon the Occur d'Alene. Flat :
= head and Spokane Indian reser-
= vations soon to open to set
= tlement. come and see us.
! Two lots and six room mod
I. ern house, lot 5Ox12o feet, close :
) in and on fine corner, all
!. for $350000
j Half acre just north of car
= barns, close to car line, city
!. water and water right for irri-
j. eating. will divide into two :
! tine lots 54x1o6 feet. This is :
! snap for inside property at
i $1250.00.
1. Four acres just north of Ber-
j ney school, fine garden and
= fruit land, we'll improved,
81. 100000, $250000 for the house
! and 1 1-2 acres Of the ground.
!. $50 ACRES. 8 MILES FROM :
+ Sumpter, Oregon; a fine stock
= and dairy farm; 220 acres fine
! bottom hay land; abundance az
+ fine water; perpetual water
nf~~I,
]. house, barn and all other neces-
4. sary buildings; one-half mile
+ from railroad station; railroad
= runs through the land; rs dairy
+ COWS; Ia yearling calves;
= brood mares and 2 geldings; 800
J hens; all kinds of machinery
= and vehicles for use on the
+ farm, including milk separator,
+ blacksmith outfit, etc. All of the
+ above for $4,000.
I. See us and we will give you
y detailed statement. We know
Z. all about this property from :
J personal observation.
j, $50 ACRES OF FINE .
I. wheat land, nine miles from
= Prescott and five miles from
= Clyde. 500 acres in fine state :
i of cultiu ton, 400 acres in
J. wheat, 9-3 of crop goes with
= land, good house, barn and 9TH
I. er buildings This fine body Of
:. wheat land is offered at s25.0N
4 per acre.
j. $40 acres of the finest wheat
1. land in Walla Walla county,
= miles west of city, all in cul-
J. tiyation and we'll fenced. This
j land is a bargain at s125.00 per
= acre, but it can be had for =
(. much less. Come and let us
j tell you about it.
E j. Nj. HILL e. co.
= 23 1-2 East Maint st.
=
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
WOLFE, vALAER & BROOKE.

A fine cheap and money making
home for 280 acres In foothills. near
Waitsburg. Good improvements, spring
water. place well adapted to fruit,
vegetables. all kind of grains. pota-
toes and timothy. 115 acres in culti-
walton now being in timothy; farm
land lays fine. Price 100000 with
growing crop or $500 without crop
A place that will rent and pay per
cent on $4,000. Will take good piece
of city property as part payment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12

800 acres close to Waitsburg; about
100 acres bottom land; one half II
crop, balance summer fallow. one hall
mile to station, running water. Price
$50 per acre with immediate posses
sion. A good buy for home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12

$50 acres 8 miles from Prescott;
good house and barn, large granery
over 40 feet long 400 acres in sum-
mer fallow crop and 400 acres of sum-
mer fallow. Price $500 per acre with
one third of crop. Terms easy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12

245 acres at Dixie for $50 per acre
with immediate possession. Coco
buildings and warehouse on the farm
A fine house.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
D. v. WOOD G. co.

1890 acres, miles from Prescott $50
acres summer fallow crop; about $50
acres of summer falolW. Price $3.50
per acre, with one-third of growing
crop and full possession of summer
fallow
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12

$40 acres 8 miles from Prescott
about $50 acres in summer fallcw croI
Abundance of water, crop prospect:
good for GO bushels of barley and 81
to 40 bushels of wheat. Price $40 pei
acre, with one third of crop. Term:
one -half cash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12

100 acres south of Walha Walla
close in; only s120 per acre.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12

295 acres we'll improved 4 miles
south of Walla Walla, $4,000 pei
acre, easy terms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12

A fine lot on Lincoln street. Close
to Clinton. Price only S120Ooo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12

$4,000 buys nice valley OF 80
acres AZ acres alfalfa, balance pas
ture and garden. good house and barn barn
Abundance of water to irrigate, with,
considerable of stock and machinery
goes with place; short drive from c,ee
and close to school and station. *4ooo
down. balance terms to suit
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12

See the money makers In the Class
sified cotlmns today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12

s4SC0.00 for a new and very mooerI
7-roon house with basement, Zine lo'
on Lincoln Close to SnarpsleiH
school. A place worth $500
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
REAL ESTATE-(continued.)
BAUMEiSTER PAXTON CO.

For $4,000 you can buy
dandy five room house within
two blocks Of the car line.
Lots in this addition sell for
$1,000 alone, and this place
sets on corner lot. This is
q genuine snap, and you had
better see US about it at once
as it won't last long.
BAUMEISTER- PAXTON CO.
Under Eaker-Boyer Bank.
Phone 1926.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-12
FOR SALE-Live Stock

GOOD SPAN DRAFT HORSES. ADJ
dress The Davis-Kaser Co. 5-25 te CHI