davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
4 COROT BRINGS SI5 300.
T5centy-three CanCases Sold for a
Total of S8I .975.

lie Patre-E1ening on the Lake" by Corot,
brought s159O0 after keen competition among
rival bidders at the sale last evening in Men
delssohn Hall of paintings belonging 10 the
estate Of James A. Garland, former trustee of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art. That was the
highest price of the evening, and was paid by
T J. Coolidge. jr., Of Boston. The bidding
started al $1,000
The sale was conducted by Thomas E Kirby,
and realized s8I.975 for twenty-three pictures.
Emerson McMillin paid $4,000 for Morning
on the Marne," by Daubigny. La Ferme," by
Rousseau. starting at S2.50o. was knocked down
to Knoedler & Co at s11,7O0. "A Shepherdess,"
bv J. r Miet was started at $1,000, and after
spirited bidding bought by Scott & Fowles
for S1130O.
Other sales were:
steady. Johnny Steady! Erskina Nicoi r g A; err,
Eno-.er q $3.50
Venice T2fco- " d Cow 16Oo
Market Morning. Constantinooe. Alberto Pasini.
g vanderbilt Barton LOU
The Telegram r. Madrazo; Colonel H. O Seixas' 40
L lie des Amours Diaz: Knoedler & Commence 59
anfun7n Morning IDunre \ L. Anster. ......... s2OO
I1andscape-Csttle and Pool. DupTe: Glaenzer & 80.
On the River scheldt p. : Cays. George T Bon 80
Hsrbor on the Coast Of Cornwall color. ".
7. Richards g. b Hopkins .....--....-- ..-.-' 800
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

Ten Days stopover at Philadelphia. Baltimore
Washington and Pittsburg BALTIMORE & Ohio r.
r Full information at Ticket Offices. 434 & 1900
Broadway and 8 Astor House.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
Confined on third mage.

OANTONA AND PALM BEACH RACES
reaboard Florida Limited only through train car.
fs'1s elGG car Office, lIs3 Broadway.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20
u s, STEEL SOLICITOR RESIGNS.

Duluth Minn March 1s-Joseph B. Cotton. gen
era solicitor for the United States Steel Corpora
tion, res gned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

The most delicious Of teas is 'Salada," always
Of high and uniform aualitS.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-20

DECREE FOR PRESIDENT HADLEY
There were only two speakers. and President
haaley of the university the other. In his
opening remarks the toastmaster had said:
Sitting sandwiched between these two great
presidents. I want It distinctly understood in
the case Of this sandwich that the meat is not
on the inside Every one Of you in this family
dinner party is both host and guest. with the
exception Of these two" In introducing Presi-
dent Hadiey. Mr. Sheffield said that. although
he cid not have cap and gown. he was about
to bestow degree on the president Of Yale.
Then. turning 70 the latter. after the manner
Of conferring university degrees he said: AR
thur Twining Hadey. in recognition of your
eminent services, representing all that is best
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
USED TUBE TO TRAP SPOUSE.
respondent TaIk-Now He
Wants Divorce.

VANCOUVER. Oct. THAT he
riged tin speaking tube in the wall
from his wifes room to the cellar so
that ne might listen to conversations
between his alleged unfaithful spouse
and her lover, was the admission to-
day of Robert c. Armour. in suit
against his wife for an absolute di-
vorce Thomas John Scott, a bro
ker is named as correspondent. Ar
mour explained that after leaving his
house he returned by a back way and
applied his ear to the cellar end oil
the pipe. In that way he listened to
several spicy conversations, he said
Then he called in neighbOrs to listen.
too, and later to be witnesses. The
case is still going on.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
ELECTRIC LINE is EXTENDING

VANCOUVER, Wash. Oct. 2.-The
work of laying the track from the car
barns. at the end of the Main street
line. to the bridge across Burnt
Bridge creek. $500 feet. will begin in
a few days This will be the first
stretch of track on the extension to
Sifton and will be about $500 feet i'll
length. The extension, when COM
pleted. will be about seven miles. eX-
tending northeast of Vancouver to the
new townsite. SiftOn.
The work of grading on the right
of way on the other side or burnt
Bridge creek began yesterday with a
crew of about fifteen men and several
teams. Fifteen more men would be
put to work at once on the grading
if they could be secured.
The construction of the bridge
across Burnt Bridge creek, being built
by w. d. Smith. at a contract price
of nearly $4,000. will be completed in
about three weeks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
IN
THE LEAD
SPAIN SUFFERS SOME
SERIOUS SETBACKS
IN THE SOUTH.
Situation Grows Desperate
and More Troops Are
Ordered to Scene.

MADRID, VIA HENDAYEN, oct .
With the entire Spanish forces in
Morocco penned almost helplessly in
the Melila peninsula, all Spain is
bowling for cessation of hOstilities.
The war office today admitted the sit
uation is growing more desperate and
ordered $4,000 additional troops to
Morocco.
The significance of the seriousness
of the situation became apparent
when a detachment of the queens
own regiment of lancers was ordered
to Melilla
While information is being sup
pressed, it is believed the Moors have
the upper hand. They are controlling
the hills skirting Melilla and are
making general advnace on the
Spaniards today.
Probably General Weyler will be
called upon here to quell internal dis
orders
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
MANY IN
PARADE
HALF MILLION SCHOOL,
CHILDREN IN LINE
OF MARCH
Chidre--. S Festivals Held
simultaneously in
Fifty Centers

NEW YORK, Oct. Over half
million children of the New York city
schools took part in the great parade
here today held in honor Of the Hud-
SON. Fulton celebration. Children's
festivals We're held simultaneously
in 50 cents of Greater New York.
The parade was six miles long and
it required $50 bands to furnish the
music. Tonight will bring a climax to
the whole celebration as. far as New
York city is concerned, upstate cities
continuing the program next week.
For this evening the commission has
arranged one great carnival parade,
with moving allegorical tabeaux.
participated in by the German socie-
ties. and this parade and it's atten-
dant features of individual celebra-
ton are expected To make the annual
New Years Eve celebration look like
May party in country village.
At o'clock the signal fires are to
be lighted all along the Hudson. The
points selected are Governors Island.
Fort Lee, Fort Washington, Spuyten
Duyvil, Alpina, Hastings Point. Hook
Mountain, Tigh Tor Stony Point;>Dun-
derbaugh, Anthony's Nose. Sugar Loaf
Hill. West Point. Constitution Island.
Storm King. Bull Hill, and Crows
Nest
1t has been arranged that President
Taft shall give the signal for lighting
all these fires. When the signal is
given rockets, bombs, and an enor-
nous display of fireworks will be set
off at each of the points selected, and
then the great fires will be lighted,
which will burn for four hours with a
flame of thirty feet high.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
SEATTLE
SPIRIT

TACOMA, Oct 2.-'1 came to get
he president
Well. you can't have the president
until We get through with him.
But he is due to start for Tacoma
this minute
Il don't care whether he is due or
not He is going to stay here and If
YOU don't like it, just come out behind
the club house. I'll take pleasure in
putting a pear on YOU.
This dialogue occurred at the coun-
try club at Seattle. about o'clock
Friday. between Josiah Collins, chair
man of the Seattle committee, and
Chester Thorne, chairman of the COM
mittee for the entertainment of Taft
Thorne wanted the president to ac-
company him on his yacht to Tacoma
Collins insisted on retaining the presi-
dent for another trip of nine holes at
golf. Collins offer for battle won
the day and Taft remained half an
hour longer than his scheduled de-
parture.
This explains the fact that the
president reached Tacoma an hour
late. 1t was dark when he arrived
and few of the thousands We're able
to get even glimpse of him. At the
banquet last night the tOaStmaster at
tempted to persuade Butts to tell the
reason. the toastmaster saying:
We aIe quite sure the president
is not to blame. so it must have been
Captain Butts fault. We will now lis
ten to the captains explanation
The captain refused to explain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
At HOME>T TRIED TO
SAYS He KILL TAFT
GOV, GILLETTE TELLS
THE WOMEN WHERE
THEY BELONG
SAYS He Was Only Joshing
When He Pledged Sup
port to Movement

STOCKTON. Calf, oct. THE
,--.. tor you women is at home where
.on belong. but 50 long as | am in
the governors chair of California a
uom.n's suffrage bill shall never be
COME . .aw.'-Governo James Gill
,r;t
~Why. 1overnor what do you mean?
p.p'r vou remember the time when
.H came unsolicited to Santa Cruz
convention. which gave YOU the first
rmia tton. and pledged yourself to
.ar cause see"-LilIian Harris Coffin.
.oa. no. / was only joshing YOU. I
Hut mean what | aid."-Gillett.
You may call it joshing, governor,
hut some people would designate it
10. another name. Lillian.
The above is alleged to nave been
la, ctnyers tion occurring in the
governors office in Sacramento be
tocea GIlett and Mrs. Coffin of San
Francisco who is chairman of the
state central committee of suffra sists-
Ia speech tonight Mrs. Collins
scored Gillett.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
ARMED MAN FORCES
WAY TO PRESIDENT
BUT rs DISARMED
Secret Service Man and the
Police Arrest Suspect
Carrying Weapon.

PORTLAND, oct. 2.-Carrying a re-
volvcr of heavy calibre and a pocket
ful of cartridges, Arthur Wright, of
Lowell Center Mass, attempted te
thrust his way toward President Taft
today while the chief executive was
passing in an automobile, but was
disarmed and arrested before he
reached the president.
The affair occurred at Sixth and
Discussing the arrest, Captain Bal
ley said:
After a man dressed in plain
clothes in the automobile preceding
Taft yelled to me, | noticed Wright
edeing his way through the crowd.
HIS manner was peculiar and the fact
that he was carrying his camera back
ward and at his side aroused my sus-
picion | ordered him back but he
kept coming on, and then l showed
him back. placing my hand against
thing hard inside his coat and then !
jumped him. Detectives Snow and
Coleman ran up and after a short
tussle we had him subdued and then
we found a revolver on him. In his
pocket were about nalf box of car
aridges.
The arrest of Wright was the
first incident of that kind on the
Taft trip Although several thousand
were in the vicinity of the hotel, only
those in the immediate vicinity wit
messed the trouble. The president
did not know of its occurrence, be-
cauAP he. was we'll surrounded by
boot, guards and military escorts.
Wright declared he carried the gun
on a ranch in Montana. He has not
the appearance of a crank or an an
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
PEAT
FOUND

A peat bed, the first ever discov-
in this section of the country, was
unearthed about September 1st by A.
Haberstok. who lives about two and
one-half miles southeast of this city.
Mr. Haberstok found this bed in a
bog that lies on his property, and
since the find he has been using it
with unusual success. The bed IS
about six feet deep and up to the pres
ent. no other dimensions can be 10
Gated Apparently it goes without
end in either direction and large guam
titles have already been removed for
heating purposes. Mr.. Haberstok De-
lieves that he will always have more
than enough for his own use and will
make no effort to place il on the mar
ket at the present time Some speci-
mems of the peat will be placed on
exhibition at the county fair to give
others an opportunity to see a gen.
uine product of the ''ould sod.
If found in large enough quantities,
this will solve the fuel problem for
MANY as it is the chief heat producer
among the poorer classes in Europe
and can well be used as such here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
MRS. WITT DIES
AFTER OPERATION

Ms F Witt. resident of this
city for Iae past 80 years. died at 80
ast night following an operation per-
formed week ago for appendicitis.
The deceased was the wife of z. F.
WIKI o. Pleasant street. and was 80
wars I'D. During her long stay in
This city she made many friends. She
aa> listed among the old settlers Mrs
Witt returned last week from a Vaca-
lion on the coast and was taken i'll
saturday last She was taken to a
nya hospital and the operation last
Sunday failed to bring the required
renet
Besides the husband. the following
>oa> and daughters now sur
Elrr. Mrs j. r. Thomas. W. H. Sheri-
IAN a1d Mrs :. O. Maxson. of this
city. auG y {. Sheridan of Mullan,
la,.o. Seven sisters also survive:
Mrs Ada Elder. Mrs Eva White, Mrs
I".e2 Z sing. Mrs Eta Norman, all
- Portland, and Mrs. Minnie Gnalson,
.. Seattle. ami Mrs. Maggie School, of
N."Nane No funeral arrangements
-a-tt .e-G ;-anoumced
Funeral services Will be held to-
"orr'W at y O'clock from the resi-
''Gr" IN Pleasant street, the Rev. r.
=. Brooks officiating. Interment will
'" H the family plot in the city ceme-
Terry
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
QUALITIES FOR
BALLOON RACES

.N"IANAPOLIS. oct. w. W. Pru-
'7N Of Dayton, Ohio. who with a
.--e.d completed balloon trip at
''.'' Plains. Kentucky, qualified as
''.ioon pilot today, and will enter
Tile -. Louis races next week. The
''''''n Which he purchased four days
'S' MAS shipped to st. Louis today.
He flight just ended was the first
"l"e "ertaken by Pruden. He COW
cred 60 miles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
BALLlNGER
WON'T TALK

SEATTLE. Oct 2.-Asked today
whether, in his opinion. there is a
water power trust, as charged by Pin
chot. in an interview in Washington.
Ballinger said:
Il will not discuss for publication
any of these propositions, but L VIII
say that all the facts covering them
will be fully explained in my report
to Taft 1 shall probably submit
this report next month. WISH to
say. however, that since / have been
secretary l have ordered withdrawn
so per cent more water power sites
than have ever been withdrawn be-
fore
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
Policeman Dead.

SALEM, Oct. 2-Policeman Eek
hart. shot by George Myers, son of a
prominent merchant here early yes
terday morning, died in the hospital
tonight He made an ante -mOrtem
statement that Myers had shot him.
Myers mas .iot yet ibeen captured
The mayor this morning offered
reward of 81. for the capture of the
slayer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
Rain Benefits Palouse Farmers.

GARFIELD. Oct. 2.-The heaNleSt
rain of the season Is no" oii' "iio 'io
farmers are happy. as fall seeding Oh
su,nmerfallow can nos be done Inc
farmers are mostly through haulns
off the wheat and oats Tor this sea
son and will begin their summerfal-
low seeding as quickly as possloie'
,,,,; has haen one of the most profit
able years the farmers OF Palouse
have ever experienced. Land values
are advancing and the high price OF
wheat is stimplating them 10 hoio
their land for higher prices
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
First Day Will Be Given to
Children, Who Are to Be
Admitted Free.

Seldom has such activity been wit
messed, prior to the opening of an event
of the kind, such as is in evidence to-
day at the fair grounds, in preparation
for the seventh annual fair given by
the Walla Walla County Fair associa-
ton The grounds, from the entrance
gate to the livestock arena resemble an
ant hill. and everywhere can be heard
the noise of the saw and hammer as
carpenters carry on their work. To the
south of the grandstand is being erect
ed row of concession booths, while at
the rear of the big building arrange
mants are being made for the erection
Of the tents of the Arnold Carnival
company, which will arrive in the city
tomorrow morning BY o'clock this
evening, it is expected the great bulk
of preliminary work will have been
completed.
Promptly at l o'clock Monday after
noon the gates of the far grounds and
the doors of the pavilion are to be
thrown open for the seventh annual
fair of the Walla Walla County Fair
association small army of WOrkmen
being now at work to get everything
in readiness for the biggest and best
fair ever given in this section of the
west The merchants of the city who
some time ago reserved their space for
exhibits, are finding great rivalry in
the decorations, and some especially
attractive showings are to be made
Throughout. the pavilion has been
changed in appearance by the work of
artists who have used paint and ever
green bOughs to the best advantage,
and the myriads of electric lights that
will illuminate the gay scene add bril-
liancy to the place.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
Will Ask Injunction.

'4-H APlA. Oct. 2.-The state SUI
''''e court will be asked to enjoin
secretary of state to prevent the
-''"e OF Judge W. W. McCredie from
9''"s on the congressional ballot. ac-
''0lAS to statements OF local demo-
''S They claim he is ineligible BE-
'~"se he holds office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
Woman's Department.

The ladies' department this year. to-
gether with the education and free arts
display. in the balcony, promises to
be one of the more attractive depart
ments Mrs. w. a. Ritz having put
forth special energy to make it "a rest
ing place for the weary ones who may
desire to occupy seats in q place re-
sembling home Decorators have add
ed to the appearance of the balcony
by employing an Oriental red in the
decorations consisting of golden grain,
green foliage and fruit of all kinds.
Throughout the big building. there is
to be nothing overlooked that might
add to the comfort, convenience and
pleasure of visitors, everything being
complete from the country store down
to the mechanical display
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
FATAL WRECK ON
THE MILWAUKEE,

+ MURRISON, Mont. Oct 2-One. +
= man was killed and seven in =
- jured as a result of freight =
j. crashing into work train on =
r the Chicago. Milwaukee & Pu- =
- get Sound railway in a tunnel +
i west of here.
+ The dead are: William Barnes, =
- freight conductor. y
+ A relief train wa srushed to y
+ the scene
I. \ I! + + I. /. + 1. + + + + E + +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC LOSES
TACOMA ASSESSMENT CASE

OLYMPIA. Oct. 2.-The supreme
court today. in the case of the North p
ern Pacific against Pierce county. or
dered that the railroad pay $2S,20S
taxes on it's Tacoma property. The
company claimed it had been dOubly
assessed and wanted to pay but
s5.641
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
BURNED IN PRAIRIE FIRE.

WINNIPEG. Man. Oct. 2.-Over-
taken by a prairie fire and attempt
ing to escape. Mrs. Frank Grover and
two children, Catherine, aged four.
and Dorothy aged two, were burned
according TO reports in this city to-
day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
Meeting Postponed.

On account of the fair the first fall
meeting of the Women's Reading club
has been postponed from Tuesday De-
tober g. until Tuesday October T.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02

MONDAYS PROGRAM.

i l p. m.-AutO parade, starting i
i from O. r. & y. station. east on +
+ Main street to Palouse; south to +
j. Alder; west on Alder to Fourth y
- street: thence to fair grounds, i.
+ passing in front or judges stand J.
r and grandstand for the award Of +
+ prizes. +
:. Music by Walla Walla Concert +
i band j
+ First race. 2:15 trot. Blue Noun +
+ tain purse. $500 +
+ Running race, overnight en- +
!. tries i
+ Second heat. 2:1S trot +
+ Running race; overnight en- +
i tries. j.
+ THE Fishers"-human frog +
+ and lizard.
+ Running race-over- might en- +
i tries S'
+ Third heat 2:1S trot. ]:
=. High wire and acrobatic feats. +
r Balloon race. +
i Buching contest -
+ Relay race, two miles a day. =
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
No Change in Market.

Market ouotations on wheat remained
stable today, the price oH Standard
No. / club being 791a cents per bushei-
Barley sold for $23 per bushei-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
Another New Home.

Permit has been issced by Building
Third and Walnut streets, for the
erection of a $500 orle-story dwell
ing, work on which has already been
started. :, -,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
Spokane Is Alive.

That the Chamber of Commerce of
Spokane IS live to the necessity of "a
feeling with her sister cities
was proven last night when Secretary
r. H Johnson received a wire to the
effect that the fares of members of the
Fourteenth Cavalry band and the
mounts had been paid by that organiz-
alton. in order that the members might
be in Walla Walla for the opening of
the county fair. The band had gone
to the Falls City to participate in the
exercises attendant upon the visit of
President Taft. and the government
would not pay railroad fares on the
return, as the trip from this city had
been made overland 1t was through
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce
that the services of the Fourteenth
were secured. and learning that the
Continued on Page Eight
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
KILLED
SCORE INJURED

q. ROME, oct. 2.-TWenty per- =
/. sons were killed and a score in y
j. iured when the Milan express col +
n lided with local train, according y
:. to dispatches from Rozatto, Lom- =
:. hardy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
ALL IN READINESS FOR THE
ANNUAL FAIR AND RACE MEET
PROMPTLY O'CLOCK
SEVENTH WALLAWALLA FAIR AS
ALTON
+ + + + + + + = + j. + + i +
EVENINGS PROGRAM.

+ The following program will be +
+ rendered, under direction Of +
- Guy Allen Turner, by local vocal +
I. lists and the Fourteenth Cavalry +
+ band: =
+ March, Alaska Exposition ...... =
+ ~ Mrs. A E. Guichard +
f. CAS- played by Innis at Exposition. +
- Overture, Noon and Night in +
+ Vienna, (by requesD ..... .Suppe +
- Euphonium solo, The Conquering +
+ Hero " Hartmann i
i Chief Trumpeter c.. Med. Sims. +
+ Soprano solo. Waltz Song. .Gounod =
+ Mrs. Freeze.
+ Baritone solo. out Where the I.
r. Billows Roll, Petrie +
+ 80. Guy Allen Turner -. +
+ Selection The Three Twins, +
+ ..... ........ HOschinsz +
+ Free attractions from stage by =
+ acrobatic artists. +
+ INTERMISSION. j.
r Airs from "The Motor Girl; Ed
j ward trand'S Seeltcion from =
j. Ponchiellis opera Lit Gion- =
+ onde," including the celebrated +
+ Dance of the Hours +
r Tenor solo, Rose of My Life" y
+ CRose) Professor Elias Blum +
I. Soprano solo, Goodbye. TOlstoi +
+ Mrs. Charles F'reeSe.
+ POtpourri, Latest Songs ........ =
+ La Fargo, =
+ Finale, North and South .BendiX +
+ +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02
+ + i. j. + j. + + + + + + + + = +
j. Boarding House Dynarnited.

- NEW ORLEANS Oct. .
j. Four men were Killed and 20
+ were injured in a dynamite
= explosion in a boarding house
+ at the Panama canal, accord
+ ing to information received to-
- dav at Colon 1t is believed
j. the structure was dynamlted
- with a view to killing the iod-
j. gers and an investigation was
= ordered. The shock shook the
n whole town. The structure
i. was total wreck.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02

Continued on Page FiVe)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02

wALLA WALLA CITY
OFFICIAL PAPER
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02

TOMoRRoW's WEATHER
SUNDAY FAIR
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-02

+ +++ + + + + + /. + + + + + I