davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-23

managers have now branched out beyond
the field of the animated pictures alone
and have added to their bills the long
famous illustrated song and perhaps even
other small vaudeville features such as
monologist, or juggler, or troup of
trained animals.
Another new scheme is worked by many
shows with great success Is the so-called
talking picture where the film company
in making the scenes have had a COM
pany of men and women to talk the scene
simultaneously into a photograph. This
is then sent out on record with the films.
and when the local Snowman starts the
picture he also starts photograph, which
talks the picture in perfect unison with
the actions and thus presents as nearly
as possible real play:
*
Hundreds of people who before the adj
vent of the moving picture show had no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-23

obtained by the stopping of the films
while making a picture. 1t is by this
means that they produce freak pictures,
as where man is run over and has his
leg cut off. and then all of a sudden ii is
joined to him again and he walks away.
The method simply is TO carry on the
picture to "a certain point and then stop
the film The man is called out and a
dummy has its leg severed by the swiftly
passing train. We'll say. When the train
is out of sight land the audience is
through shuddering al the awful dlsaster)
the film is stopped again, the dummy
cleared away and the man gets in. The
film starts and he jumps up and disap-
pears To the viewers later when the
film is run, it all, of course, appears as a
minds of the hundreds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-23


TAMES A. otherwise Jim Tawney or
} winona, Mimi. who happens to be
chairman of the House committee on ap-
priations. is not a happy man these days
Mr. Tawney and the Presidept have NOT
been eating out of the same spoon for
some time and as Mr.. Roosevelt has most
of the people out in that particular MIN
nesota congressional district hunaloed, the
appropriations chairman mas seen soli.
rough shedding. The most recent violent
settle between T. r. and j. A. l. was VITA
respect to the secret service. IAe fresi-
dent said some harsh things about MI.
Tawney in a special message ana M
Tawney came back at the PRESIDENT III a
speech that has the distinction OF peilE
the only congre ssional effort OF the kihd
in history that contained absolutely u"
adiectives.
'rother morning a newspaper man mop
ned on the rear platform or green Zap,
itol-bound car at 18th street. ana IouliI
Mr. Tawnev there before MIN, shoAlhS
and distracted. -.
"Hello," said the newspaper man: but
Mr.. Tawnev never replied To ali ap-
pearances he was not aware of the news
paper mans existence. he kept OH siioh-
ing and gazing into space.
Rut lust as the car was turning around
the loon at the Peace monument MI
Tawney responded to the salutatloh as IL
II had been given a second pelore: 90,
Good morning. he said weariiy,
understand the President Is preparing
reply to my speech. ,.o,,
Whereupon. in view or the CIT cuin
stances. the newspaper man TOOK out M
neas-linen kerchief ana cr1eu iiNo ~
child. >-o,,o,D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-23

ODAY a member of
the House, reserv-
ed a n d dignifed,
plucked a Star re-
porter's arm and
led him far aside.
His face was pale.
his b 70 " was
creased, his eyes
cleaned wild and
bright. Said he: "A
thought it worries
me: I'm nervous
and alright,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-23
% RE you one Of these

RE you one Of these
m v in 6 picture
fends? Do your
incorrigible shoes
irrevocably insist
upon your turning
into the doors Of
the brilliantly light.
ed. allurIng lobby
every time you
happen to pass one
of these nickelode-
ons? Have you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-23

He was not He rushed forward and
grabbed Stafford's hand. LAS 1 was say
ing" he remarked, soulfully. gazing FUR
ther into Mr.. Stafford's eyes, Il think SO
much OF Finn that any friend of his is
welcome. How are you. Stafford? Did
you think I didn't know you? Don't he
foolish, my boy; don't be foolish. Sulzer
never forgets a name or face
But Mr.. Stafford was not to be ap-
peased. He refused to remain In the
vicinity and he was good and mad.
Il had heard, SIR he said to me, as
he fioated out. head up and chest out,
THAT these congressman were the big
gest liars in the world and now I be-
lieve it. FINN. Finn. What an ass to
think my name was Finn!'
And William Bill. AS he turned to his
matted milk again. remarked philosoph-
fcally. well. a Teller will make a mis-
take now and then But mostly / get
away with it in grand shape. Now,
don't IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-23

TT Is amusing sometimes to note the
/ manner in which the trained congress
s,onal mind happens to work. This week
the Senate raised the salary Of the Pres
ident to 500 OGO a year think it is gen.
erally admitted that this is not too much
of an annual wage and that the Pres
ident, whoever he may happen to be. not
only we'll earns such an amount, but finds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-23

And that's the principal reason why TWO
distinguished members OF the House or
Representatives do not speak as they
pass by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-23

Films that depict scenes and playettes
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-05

nod hcut;uta9e sic BON ben 8orfob'
rem ererbten Sitten mo @ebronhe
siemlih unpcr1noert erbalten botten.
aleiit hat sic ScrntamsgeItoIt relolut
IN ole @%egenipdrt bineiugeiest; nod
tpciter alma @rabbe, Der in ieinem
lebten 8erfe nm mirfli6 Die St)latt
m6gIitit renliItii6, in baroder Ill'
tdgli6fcit eriteben lieB. aebnli6 ipie
bel SlopItod mar es aud bel ibm Sets
matbIic6e, bie Sen InitoB CAB. Wis
GctmoIoer iiibIte er' iid gum Didtcr
ser 5cutoburger S6ladt Dor allem
berufen. Sermann foil frii6 iein pie
2ippes @olo, i6reibt er. Ser Aner'
meg bon Sartr0bren gum aren3trig
feimt au6 BARN. 90 ertitano oenr
aiif Dem Sintergruuoe elmer bretter,
pelti6liIden MiIieuidilberung, in
Ser Sbusneloo als madre 8auern'
frau sic Suppe aiistbeilt, cine groB
eeiebene, BON genioIen @in5elbeiter
reid belebte 0aritelluns Der S6latt,
bic anidaulidhte 9ampfesidiloerrtg
Die mir il6erbaupt i'm beutifen Ora'
ma babeu. gs lit Elm itol5es Dent
nal, oos Der uugliidIide 8tdlter NIT
letter S6affensfraft ieiner Setmatb
urb Ser paterlGnoiiden 8eid)id)te err
riftete. Die poetiide 9arltelllirlg
Der eigcntlideu Sermannsidllatt 1T
bier su eiuem idper ;n iberbietenoer
Sobepunft gefiibrt. Spatere Sitter
panoten Ii6 fait nisidlieblid Dem
Gburafter Sermanns gu, Der ia ail9
nei6crc oramattide uno plpdlologt'
ide Wotine bot ais Die Sdlaft ielblt,
ser MIR elm poterl6nOiif, begeilterter,
fricgeriid gliibeuoer @eilt nolles zee
ben ein6ubnifen perrtag.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-05

gBir mpuen unieren 9eIern eln
Seit a~beeIiefert.

Bir mouen ~unIeren 2elern EN-
oradlit, perii6ern oaB Bol1ee,s
German 5prup beutsuta9e politio
nos eiusioe &rdpurat i'm Wfartte ~
meldleS 5hminolu9t linoert nno
beilt. @g ertbdtt bic Gtasnmlttei'
ala reiney Cheer. Ius5u8 opri %ttah]
senbors u, ~. melde nts pe'lm'ttel
Sir 0uiien uno ShUitoiutbt oorl oen
meoesir;s45 sen GOnpreiien 10 bob ge'
Id,ast i.tS. Ser 5HlUtnoii9ti9e,
einerlet ob bic sarantbeit i'm pale
ober 9uuae, muB beg 9adts @upe
hobe urb be8 Mpraens tre' lein opn
gnfa[le ppu trptfenen uno iolternoen
SuIten. Die ertrnntten Sbe'le oer'
fanoen mad 8ube, 1etlenoer nno
linSenoer Bebanotung, uno Der Ra'
tient beoarf Der friiden 9utt, outer
g.abruus freien GusuurIs oeS Wtors
oen8, nit iGneEer un0 oauernoer
Sinberuua. aleine 6laiahen 81
as Gents sepbbnlide 8rbBe nnbe5u
2 Ial 10 uieI eutbalteno Is Gents
en- aUen Npptbefen ~ haben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-05
sskts eofnuns p%eridwunOen.

SeBte 6offnune peridwunoen.
Gls berporraeenoe Ger5te iaeten
bas 80. W. Smitbbart, ron getin,
Sa,, uubeitbare Shwinbiuht babe,
mar befen leste SDFnuna oabin,
aber Or. Sings 3ep DISCOVERY fur
9dwinbiubt, Suiien unb @rtaltun'
oer retteten ibm pom @rabe. Or
iaat: r8ieie Mebisin bat MIDI ariinos
lid1 furirt nno meiu 2eben eerettet.
geitbem babe i'd, He 10 Sabre lang
aebrauft, unb ernhte oieielbe oils
cine tpunoerbare8 Salss unb 2ungens
Seitmittel.1 Strene piRenibaft.
Tides Seilmittel fur Suten, fpeben
Sals Doer @rtdltuneen, unb fdereS
8urbeuaunesmittel aeeenSneumonia.
@arantirte Slnihen gu 80 Gents nnb
$1.0O In 8alfer Bros. Gpothefe
grobe Staide fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-05
ans ben @eridtsiaaI.

Ribter: rSte baben erIt Dor fur.
Sem 8moIf Sabre oerbiibt, uno MN
iiten Sic idon Dieoer auf Der GIN.
flaeebonfl Ineetlaster: ,Sdon
ipieoer2 Sd meene, tpenn man 3tpoIf
Sabre lang Md mebr uff ibr jeieiien
bat, bet mare bod ne id6ne 3eit.1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-05
sd1redIide sdmer,sn es.tnSeet.

Sfredlide Sdmersen ee,inoeft,
9urd idredltbe Sdmersen pe'
peiniet infplse ber @efte unuerbau
ten Speiien, nnbm y. g.. @rapion,
BON 2ula, Mif., Or. 8ins'8 Sem
2ife Sins, init tem &eiultate,A ME
er ihreibt, bob th furirt uurbe.1
gue Mnsen unb @ebarmeunDrbnun'
gen tperben aebuben burh ibrem lin'
bernben Siublaana beionoere @ioens
ihnften. rs Gents In Balter Bros.
HpDtbefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-05
silla.

Serr: SD modte Elm SubbGnfden
fir meine Sraii faitfen." gerfGu.
fer: sd babe bier sroBe @ustpabl.
RomentIi9 fam i6 Sbnen bier bieies
empfeblen, es lit iebr ioliO uao bdu.
erbaft gearbeitet. Serr: .gber,
better @artr, sIoiiben sic oenn, ooB
i9 einer eiiernen SdaOeI babc2"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-05
ROBERT WALKER,
Eehtsauwult q. If'stlihrr aStCs.
pstnaan.

iD.srci H,hhttisl, Abtratis, o,rrittt.n eh'
idSsH un6 0trihuft Rub tsrtiss SHriirsasf r.
It.sSSS an Rcbsri wsIssr.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25

the scene of Archambeau Hoyt and
one of the Warrens of the Bithulitic
company, lead certain people to be-
lieve there is going TO be something
doing
The Bone Granitoid peope are new
n the Northwest and inasmuch as
the Portland, papers have been hint
ing that the Barber and Bithulitic
companies are no longer enemies but
have a. working agreement, it might
be inferred that they have doubled
teams to keep the new company out
of the orthwest. Such, however, is
only the conjecture of those who have
given the rumors any consideration.
further rumor is to the effect
that June 90 is the date set for the
Barber or Bithulitic company to file
a suit or make some kind Of a move
that will tie up the paving in Walla
Walla for the balance of the summer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
GIRL ASSAULTED BY
BRUTE IN PORTLAND
MISS lUCKE ASSAILED BY
MAN AFTER LEAVING COUN-
GIL CREST CAR.
Man Follows and Assaults Girl After
Asking Way TO Brick Yard
Police Hunting.

(
PORTLAND Ore, June 25.-While
on her way home at Sylvan, four miles
w st Of this city, from the end of the
Council Crest electric line last night,
Miss Gertrude Lucke, was assailed by a
man she was directing to a neighbOring
brick yard. She was seriously iniur
ed, her shoulder being dislocated in her
struggles When she had been iber-
atcd, Miss Lucke continued to her home
two miles further on where she told
of the assault. Neighbors formed a
posse, being later joined by the police
Officers who are now hunting for the
ruffian.
Miss Lucke says the man left the
car at the end of the line when she
did. After they had gone some dist
ance, the man, who had been behind,
caught up and asked to be directed TO
the brick yard. AS it was in the direc-
ton she was going, they walked along
together. Three hundred yards furth-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
BIG SALES OF REAL Esr,-

u. V. Wood & Co., one of tho ,,
real estate firms of Walla WI, tngdulns
port having closed the followina ,'a re-
since 1st of. this month: wing SALES
Allen Sandifer and wifo 70
Ertte. $50 acres in TWP. II % T.
Consideration $14,4OO. - H. S.
w: r. Southland and wife 70 rou.. -
Shell 1876 IL acres, TWP II D % =
Consideration $23,S95. ~ 50
shell and sons to Joel Wood. 49,.
acres, situated near Waitsburg c- 81
sideration $32.592. . Con-
Shell and Sons to NJ. Zuger. 81 oou.
IN the same locality, Touchet bottos
land. Consideration $4,000. '''''n
Pink McEvoy and husband 70 1ou.
{ Shell, 4 % acres on PIod iva d
street Consideration S11.50o '1''S"n'
II. P. Bruch and wife to - oso
acres in Twp. II, r. So. Consider,+I;eOyU
$10.S00. 0''' '''SFa'lon
Coyl & Freeburn to w. x. S7r,hor,
500 acres in Twp. II, range 81. Con
sideration $4,000. Ooh-
D. V. Wood and wife 70 TAI.
Bruch. house and lot in WoitI y, Iia
consideration $500. '~'u' >
Total sales for the month s127fS-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25

been kept in the most approved man.
ner, and We were not able in the linn
tied time at our disposal to make an
exhaustive examination. We took a
memorandum of moneys disbursed
during the last biennium, as shown by
Votchtrs in the hands of the treasurer r,
also memorandum of moneys re-
ceived and deposited as shown by bank
book and deposit slips. We did not
have the time to prove figures or check
up accounts as they should be checked
and from the totals of receipts and
disbursements as shown by memoran-
da ia our possession we are satisfied
that a further investigation is adj
visable.
We find that the state is the owner
in fee simple of one hundred and
twenty acres, more or aess, of valuable
land adjoining the city of North va
kima, on which the fair buildings, race
course, etc, are located. The buildings
are worth in the neighborhood of
twenty thousand dollars, and the land
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
Y YEAR OLD BOY
MURDERS BROTHER
SHOOT TWO YEAR OLD BABY
AND BURIES HIM IN HOG PEN
WHILE PARENTS ARE GONE.
Authorities F,unt for Body al! Day
Aided by Youth Who Keeps Silence
Until Last Exening.

MODESTO, Cal, June 25.-After
aiding all day in the search for his 2
year Iold brother, who was believed to
have been kidnapped, Cecil Hopkins
the 12-year- old son of a farmer liv-
ing just south of this city, confessed
last night he shot and killed the
child last night and buried the body
in the hog pen, where it was uncov-
cred by the searchers. Cecil was
placed in Jail tonight He has main
tanned an air of Indifference and re-
fused to make any statement beyond
saying that he shot his brother and
buried the body.
The shooting took place last night
during the absence of the boys par
ents. The neighbors noticed that the
younger child was missing and believ-
on the police to aid in the search.
Throughout the day the surrounding
country was secured and every canal
Or pond dragged without result Cecil
IL ciared that he was utterly ignorant
of his brothers whereabouts and help
ed the searchers without giving a sign
of his guilty knowledge.
Tonight the searchers found tbs
body in the hog pen. The child was
2 years old.
The baby had received the full
charge of a shot gun i'll the back and
death was probably instantaneous.
When Cecil saw the body uncovered
and was again questioned, he admitted
that he had fired the shot and buried
the body, but refused to give any
reason for the shooting He was re-
moved to Jail but even this did not
break his calm silence and the Dues
tions of the officers remained unan-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
WARS AND RUMORS
Of WARS AFlOAT
Gossip Has it That the Barger and the
Bitulithic People Have Joined
Hands Against the Bone
Company.

Various rumors have gained cur-
fency on the street to the effect that
The Rich & Harris company are try
ing to devise ways and means of tying
up the paving contracts secured in
WaDa Walla by the Blome GranitoM
company. No confirmation of the
rumors can be had, however, from
any source, and there is a possibility
that the presence Of Stevenson for the
Barber Asphalt company in the city
for several days, his departure, and
the almost immediate appearance on
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Oacres-H. G. FIeischauer. D
Atkinson, Fred Cawley, w. F. Sooker
E. 0. Wells, Portland; H. w. 1rg.
ser, Albany; Sam Barnsten, Cbas "
Rassmeissen, J. J. Butler, Franz, Ia
biond, c. +. kamrath Seattle. @ II
OVeninSton, c. Friend, A. L DovIsr
Chas. S. Rednall, J. B. Trumbuu q
w. Watkins, San Francisco; G n
Jones, Detroit; G.. H. Reaves. Cleve.
land; f. H. Hogue. Chicago: Thee
II. Korner. Spokane; r. H. Nem
Sumpter: w. L. Marks and wife Al.
bany; a. c. Foster and wife Browns
vile; y. E. HAYNES, Kansas CITY
Wa.la Walla-Chas S. Miller, I, V
Resule, G. w. Kesner, G. w. StoyeIl
and wife, Tacoma; a. c. Mason ST
John; Lewis Neace, Waitsburg: Allen
Krebs and wife, Falls City; J. S. Ross
Weston; r. H. Richmond, Seattle: Fred
CrossWell and wife, Kennewick: G. 4
Reams, Cleveland; a. C. Arson. ST
John; Hans Johnson, Seattle; D. G.
Burton, Odessa.
Palace. Lees, Desmet. \. Ross. R
LoWden, r. S. All.ston, W. Campbell.
Starbuck; c.. Dunn, H. z. Harris and
VIE, FOftldnd; w. Il. Hawks, S. c.
Steine, Prescott; r. ]. Favor. H. L.
Goodman. Zindel; s. F. Bates. ]. S.
Moore. Mrs. w. T. Paul Pearl Paul,
Hays, Wash: Leonard Crimmiyott,
and wife. Glen, Ore.
State-Harry Russell. Spokane:
Chas. Bratton, Portland; Leon Cum
mings. Wallula; F. g. Stephens Ho-
GUAM; c. MYERS, Athena: Harry
Brand, Freewater; V. B. Bryant, Pas
co; NJ. S. Hubert NJ. C. Clarke, Sc
attic; F. F.. Adams, Chicago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
WOMEN'S CLUBS TO
MEET HERE IN 1910
After Taking Stand Against Chain
Gangs and Cigarettes, Adjourn
to Meet in Walla Walla
Next Year.

SEATTLE, June 25.-After taking
determined stand against the Gig
arctic and the cnain gang, in resolu-
tions unanimously passed, the Wash
ington State Federation of Women's
Clubs closed its sessions last night. A
protest was made against the practice
CT working men in chain gangs in the
streets, an dagainst combining men and
women in stock3 des without division
Wal,a Walla was selected as the
next convention place.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
Corporations VIII Oppose.

WASHINGTON, June 25-The re-
publican members of the senate fin
ance committee today began their
final consideration of the proposed
corporation tax amendmen to the tar
if bill The fact already has become
known to the committee that many Of
the strongest corporations in the
country will do their utmost afterward
to overthrow the measure At their
meeting todav- the members practically
reached a conclusion to confine ~
levy TO net earnings capable of being
used for payment of dividends.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
ROTTEN RULE
Continued From Page Two)


profits of the middlemen through
whom the jute IS now purchased may
be saved to the state.
Washington State College.
The COMMITTEES visited the Washing
ton State College, and after interro-
eating the president and members of
the faculty Ga stenogra phics report of
which was taken), and making a hur-
ried examination Of the various fund
accounds, are Of the opinion that it
Will be necessary for a further eXhaus-
tive examination to be had before a
report can be made
Washington State. Fair.
The committee would report that
We visited the Office of the Washing
ton State Fair, at North Yakima, on
Monday, June IA, 1899, and also visited
the fair grounds.
The books and records have not
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
To Free Navajo Indians.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. June PA num-
Der of Navajo Indians who have been
held at Fort Huachuca, at hard labos
for two years, VIII be liberated, follow
ing an order of the supreme court of
the territory today, permitting the
withdrawal of the appeal of the gov
eminent from the decision of the dis
trict court
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
Eanous Case Decided

WINNIPEG, Man, June 25.-The
famous case in which the car of Rus
STA brought action against Ivan Prosk-
oWreakoff in the Winnipeg courts for
the recovery of a large amount OF
money, was ended today after year
and & half of litigation. A compromise
finally has been reached, under which
the property and merchandise is to be
sold and the proceeds divided between
the car and representatives of the
ProSkoWre akoffS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
Barn Burns Down

The house rented by Lewis Strauss,
209 Jones street and the home Of John
RCbb, next door, were threatened with
fire last night about 1880 O'Clock,
when q barn at the rear of 209 Jones
avenue was burned almost to the
ground The barn was located on the
rear of the property owned by Mrs
Joseph McCabe, who resides in the
asst There is some insurance but 1t
not known how much. Tramps are
thought to have started the fire.
When discovered by a passerby the
entire hay NOW was afire and flames
were shooting high in the air. A COW
was rescued from the burning struc-
ture.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
Thousand Acres Fire Swept.

PASADENA, Cal, June 25.-Fight-
ing fire in the San Gabriel canyon, a
dozen fire wardens, aided by visitors
at Camp Rincon, defeated the first
confiagration of the season today, but
not until 1000 acres had been swept
by the flames. The blaze was caused
by the cigar butt of a careless camp
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25


S
.and
handed University s
University School and for all sembys of students
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25

il you have no real estate you VIII
not be at the landing of the Greater
w LA Walla See Classified columns.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25

xrnoEoos pur ql5usns 'qlIrsq ~ pool
FsPl ne !! punoJ ssq o!Iqnd @p ,rp
souaP!A9 S! 'IeSA IolJe Ie9A Sop II Sc
Su!seoIoW 'sleO Is1pn0 10 uondmnsuoo
snoPuotuoIl 9VL 'amn OF GUN mog
sutunIoo mo u! Su!IPaddR aIp qoIqa
s'rO IaYrsO su,leaa 'oy s,u9mnSI,
sP vi palsaIo!ul 81 II,'n sI9ppaI mo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25

err on, the man suddenly attacked the
girl. Miss Lucke is the daughter of
Emil Lucke, manager of the Portland
Art Glass Works
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25


exposition
station tracks the banks of Lake Washington
of
of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25

can all, or nearly all, be irrigated-in
fact. is now under irrigation bitches
with an abundant supply Of water
Our criticism of the management Is
that the books and records are not kept
in such a manner that they readily
show how much and from what source
moneys are received, and to whom and
for what purpose they are paid out
Our further criticism is that the man
agement is too expensive for an insti-
tuition of no greater magnitude. We
are CT the opinion that a state fair
which will be a credit to our state
cannot be maintained for some years
to come without a very liberal appro-
priation at each session of the legis-
lature, both for maintenance and per-
manent buildings.
State Auditor.
The committee spent two days in
the state, auditors office, and from
what we learned we are satisfied that
the time and means at our disposal
are entirely inadequate to make a
complete and intelligent report The
committee however, is of the opinion
that a full investigation should be
made.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

w N 7 e D-TWO EXPERIENCED
statesmen. Call at Room 2, Is 1-2 East
tlder ST 6-26-2S nd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-25

Special the Fair Grounds Both July 9TH and 5t