davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
BALDW|N'S MOUNT
BREAKS A LEG
Fast Runner Throws Rider and
Follows Up Field in the
Race.
SM
VALUABLE ANIMAL
COULD NOT BE SAVED
Other Races We're Very Excit-
ing and Good Times Made
Throughout.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 1.-THE
accident, which meant the destruction
of f. j. Baldwin s Atlantico Allan
tico lost his rider at fifth Jump and
kept on after the field. AS he turned
into the gate leading to tho barn, he
fell breaking his leg. Cazador made
runaway race of the steeplechase, win
ming easily. Weather cloudy, track
fast. Results:
First race, short course, steeplechase
-Cazador. 149 (H Leads), to l. won,
DR.. Logan, 134 (Kohler) 2lo to |, sec
ond Tom Cogan, l55 (Warnke), 3 to l.,
third. Time, 3:00l2. Atlantioo and
William Parrish both threw their rid
ers Atlantico went through the inside
fence and broke his leg, and had to
be shot.
Second race, one mile-Eurlpides,
108 (McDaniell, 9 TO /, won; Search
Me, 113 (Booker), 3la to |, second, {,
Uncle Henry, 113 &C. koener), even.
third. Time, 1;42A. Mortlake, Golden
Light, Phyz, also ran.
Third race, five furlongs Stan
hope, 10l (Pinn), even, won; Hazeline,
81 (Talbertl, 4 to j, second; Little
Time, 1:O2. Proiland, Nerska, Jean
| Green, Jean Of Arc, Wire Cup, Kitty
| Mccarthy, First Pirate, Arcadia Belle,
| Cadet, also ran.
Fourth race. one mile-Gorgelette,
101 lPreston), 10 l, won; Macy. Jr.,
90 CD. Riley), 5 to /. second; Stilicho,
IL (H. SMITH, Is to l, third, Time,
l;4oA Chimney Sweep, Piquet, Su,
preme Court, Bill Curtis and J, F.
| Donahue also ran
Fifth race. Futurity course-Red
| Garter, l02, even, won. Illusion, lo2
| (TalberD, 5 to !, second Edwin T.
! Fryer, 104 (Booker), to !. third.
Time, 1:101a. Phil Igoe, Premium
Rose, Nappa, Kamsack, Susannah, also
| ran.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Don Domo
l12 (Prestonl. 3 to =, won: Right and
True, 115 (Koerner). even, second
Lachata. l07 (W. Kelly), u to l. third.
Time, 10l Critic, Tattenham, Aoks
Ambitious, Revolt. also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
Entries at City Park.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 17.-Following
are the entries at city park track for
Tuesday
First race, FIVE furlongs, selling (9)-
Elton Weaver. Mr.. Scott. Pete Vinegar.
Strong Bow, Red RUBY Ensley Chauncey
Oicott. Ouray 100, knighton ll2
Second race. five and one-half furlongs.
selling Q5)-Miss Hyncs Mary Ellen.
Derry. Nancy. Zicl Abrams. elena Nc
Bride, Charley Ward. Dinemock. Villa,
Robert Minton, Billy Fertrees, John Kauf
man, Expect TO See l04. Solly NJ. loI. Ia
como Ill.
Third race FIVE and one-half furonSs,
handicap (S)-Goldbearer 81. MortiDoy SS,
MInot. Lucy Young 81, Hickey %. lire
brand 1903 Gid los, Monett Iii, (Rickey
and Firebrand, Demcls entry)
Fourth race flve and one-halt furlongs,
selling UD-Turhuance. our own, Pom
padour, Rosemarlon, Miriam g., Malta,
Poster Girl. Beau Brummel Joe Fallert
Sir Toddlngton. Pierrot, Tudor, Allow
maisc l0i Bud nm l07.
Fifth race. six furlongs. selling QD-
Marvel p. Hickey, Tsara 102, Gauze st
Noel I05, Orthodox 101, Creel. Cannonball
Klelnwood los Wild Irlshman no. Rnlbert
Ill.
sixth race mile and one eighth. selling
QD-Lady Charade %. Marvin Neal &C.
Col Bartlett 81, Footlights Favorite, TaN1-
Dadrome l01 Katie Powers. Lucky Charm
Potheen l02 Dromlo lO5. Goldie los, Bon
Mot. Darein 1O9, Chamblee llo. Gladia
tor III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
THIRD RACE FEATURE.
Disagreeable Weather and Heavy Track
Hurt Emeryville Races.

OAKLAND Cal. Dec. 1.-THE card
at Emeryville today was a fair one but
the weather was disagreeabe and the
track heavy.
The third race resulted in one of the
keenest contests seen here between
Anvil and Salable and II was only after
a desperate drive that Anvil Doked his
nose in front, The favorite, Fury. ran
In very poor form. Burlelghs gallant
victory in the NTH aroused great en-
thusiasm when the big chestnut geldine
came in ahead by a narrow margin.
First race, SIX and half furlongs-
Hersain, l19 SANDY. s to l, won; Pa
chuca, l19 CIV. Mlller)t . to /. second,
CSherlpe. ll9 Hawrence). is to 3. third,
Time. l:23 S-5. MIller's Daughter Lady
Fashion, Dora j., PrIckles and Mai Low
second race. futurlty course-Trium-
phant: lO6 (Miler). I TO ., won; Convent
Bell. l03 (Brown). IL TO l. second; Mable
Hollander, lo4 (McBride), 10 to l, third
Tine ha2 IL os Rose cherry SILVER
and George Kilburne also ran.
Third race. one mile-Anvn. los
CWrighD . to ., won, Salable: loi (Mcc
van), to ., third. Time, LA l-5, Tai
amund. Jim Pendergast. San Reno. Rol-
lick and Chestnut also ran,
selling -Issabellita. los (Wmams), 16 to
.. won; Major Tenny. 1O9 (W Miller).
3 to o. second. Leila Hill, LOG (Griswold)
Maid and Invader also ran.
Firth race, six furlongs, 9elling-Bur-
leigh llO GWilliams?, to 10. won Van
Glen. 81 (W. Sm!th). 10 20 l, third. Time.
1;l5 LIS. Nigrete. Msty's Pride and
Sam Barber also ran.
Sixth race, six fUrlongs-Clydeo. liz
(Knapp), lG TO /. won, Gateway. l09
(Graham). 10 to l. second: Eudora. l0l
(Sandy), TO l. third. Time. lis 2-5,
Delagoa. King Cole. Grace st. Clair and
Baker also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
This View Taken of Contest in
New York by Local
Fans.
OFFICIALS CRITICISED
In A HARSH MANNER
Riders Should Have Been Pro
tected by Them, but They
We're Not.

Local cycling enthusiasts do NOT look
with favor upon the late six-day bi.
cycle race which was held in New York,
ana which was the talk Of the city
Monday. From all reports. Walthour
had made up his lost lap over a dozen
times, yet 1t was not allowed him. Every
time that Walthour made snrint
around the bunch and had nearly gained
lap, Fogler, or one Of the other riders.
would fall, and. according to the rules
or the race. any gain made during a
fall could not be scored In this way
all the riders who had lost a lap by
misfortune found it impossible TO make
up their loss, and it is the impression
OF all the local fans that the race was
a fake from start to finish
II is the talk of the city, and the
n, c. a. officials are very harshly criti-
cised for not protecting the riders who
had lost lap and who. by hard work,
were able to gain back the distance,
as was proven a dozen times.
AS the headquarters of the n. G. A..
is IN New York and all the officers of
the association are there, il makes mat
ters look all the worse for them People
here believe that the referee might have
overlooked the first fall or so, but after
that he should have punished the men
for taking advantage of rule which
was meant to make better racing One
prominent sport stated that a race han
died like the New York race was would
not draw enough here to buy a ham
sandwich, Salt Lake is probably the
greatest cycling city in the world, but
the people would rather be excused
from witnessing one like the. metropoli-
tan grind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18

spelhng7" inquired Mr.. Lands of In
diana. chairman Of the Committee on
Printing, amid much laughter, as 1T was
thereby revealed that the President did
not consult the Committee on Print
ing when he issued his spelling reform
order.
"No. am not" said Gillett, at
which there was another roar, as
though Gillett had said something very
funny, in thus possibly acknowledging
that he was standing for the simpli-
fed spelling for no other reason than
that the President was for it.
''If we do not enact any legislation. :"
said Chairman Tawney of the, Appro-
priations committee. 1.-the public PRINT
er may make documents conform 10 the
executive standard; he may use the
executive standard for printing some
classe of documents and some other
standard in relation 10 others,
Question Of Liability.
owe understand interposed Mr.,
| CLAYTON of Georgia, Hthat there is no
law compelling the public printer to
spell in any particular way, no positive
law. no legislative enactment; but does
not the executive order Of the PTesl-
! dent. whose appointee he IS. bind him
to the extent thnt the fresldent may
| remove him If he does not conform TO
| his directions? Would not he do 1T.
| knowing the President as you know
| Elm. and that when he says thing
he generally has some meaning TO II!
Do YOU not think he would discharge
the public printer II he dld not con
! form to his direct1onsY'
uI think his recommendation TO the
public printer is very apt 10 receive
the public printer careful consldera'
non, y admitted Mr.. Gillett, drily.
"The public printer is a wise man
and onto his job, commented Clay
| ton. or:u: .h
Democratic leader, took q hand
nTake tho word thru, he said
.ttbat might spell Through in Ger
man: il might spell through in halt
n dozen languages, but the English u
is never pronounced 90, and You car
NOT make tthroo' ont of It. In New
England there is a disposition, to o mnke NJ; 4,
IN, In other parts of the world u
is nronounced .cu,' and if the Pres
dent was going to spell phoneticalll
he might have done better, by using
!throo'5 This is Just an illustrator
of the wonderful diversitles, OF opin
ion which will spring UP at once .h' a.
ia how Won are going TO make th'
sncll;ng correspond with the sound
'Niqht we not as we'll spend on
time in regulating the color OF on
eravats?" asked Mr., Gilbert of Ken
lucky, Mt which there was rene"e'
laughter. - s,,
fashion when j. Warren Keifer of Ohio
former former speaker of the House, arcs .,s,
and read prepared defense of Tn
ancient and honored dictionary OF th
little red schoolhouse. IT was a ION
and dry discussion, and most OF IN
"boyso thereupcn went to lhncn.
Genera
trend Of feeling shown that Co1grsS;
is disposed to order the President
, spelling ideas thrown out OF the uo'
ernment business,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
[ANSD0N ASKS FOR
CHANGE OF VENUE
State TreaSurer-Elect of Idaho,
Accused of Embezzlement,
Files Motion.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WEISER, Ida. Dec. lin the Dis
trict court today in session in this city,
Washington county and Republican
Secretary of State-elect, who is charged
with embezzlement of public funds
while Assessor of this county, made ap-
plication for change Of venue.
In his affidavit Mr., Jansdon alleges
that by reason of the attacks made on
him by the press and his political oppo-
nents, the people of his home county
are prejudiced against him
The applcatio nwas granted and the
case Will come on for trial December
81 or % at Caldwell. Mr. LaDsdon
was beaten in his home county by more
than 900 votes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
FORTY-FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS FOR RIDERS
viii Be Distributed Among
MemeberS Together With
Big Bonus.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE men who
took part In the siX-day bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden last week, spent
today in resting. An informal meeting
was held at the Hotel Bartholdi in the
afternoon and the rivalries and animosi-
ties OF the week were forgotten. Every
man man who finished VII receive a bonus;
today when the winners Will receive the
biggest share OF the $500 set apart as
prize money. Root and Foeler will get
about $500 OF this amount. and the re-
mainder. S3500. will be divided on the
percentage plan as the teams finished.
The race Is said to have been the most
successful from financial point ever
held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
PLOT is REVEALED
Bombs Found In Moscow Library;
Many Arrests Made

MOSCOW, Dec. I'm the course of
n search in the BasmanoH quarter of
this city yesterday, when seven bombs
were discovered number of books from
the library of the Dasarieff Institute
of Oriental Languages were also found.
Following up this clue, the police
searched the library itself and discov-
cred more bombs and quantity of ap-
paratus and material for the manufac-
airy fighting organization have been ar
rested in connection with the affair.
Searches were conducted today in the
Agricultural institute and in the SUI
burb of Fyselki, which is largely inhab-
tied by students, and many arrests
wero made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
A GREAT IRON OPPORTUNITY.

o Almighty gomit
tdpoa@h ii Iron ncontya the ge in the o o them s N the sur
dudmnhn enormously ri % IN it is nl up Of
And TIL sbn OF omny deposits THERE'S u n t. iron and
dcortuchn OF II wd % n
hwndw i'll 30 de il
c
these sand m be@pld in dr rehv h
knowledge the II and h o. hi uy paew in
and tina the gro q ii a
ce 10 Ol il n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
WOULD HASTEN DECISION
Solicitor General to Push Argument in
Oregon Land Fraud Cases,

WASHINGTON. Dec. l7.-solicitor-
General Hoyt today presented a motion
in the Supreme Court OF the United
States TO advance the argument in the
cases of VIII e. Could, David NJ. Good !,
win, Warren Gillelen. r. W. Kenney and
Lee B. Mathers all OF whom seek to
avoid removal from California TO Oregon.
where they are under Indictment upon
the charge Of conspiracy 70 defraud the
Government of the United State OF larss
tracts OF public lands The court took
the motion under advisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
Fonsoluca Wins Big Race.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 17,-Cily Park
results:
First race, six furlongs-Gentian, won:
Frontenac, second, Old Hal. third, Time.
JIG 3-5.
Second race. five furlongs, selling-Par-
agou, won. Veaina, second. Splon. third.
Time, .0S 3-5.
Third race. mile and sxteenth-En-
voy, won: James Deddick. second; Gran
ada. third Time. l50 30.
Fourth race, steeplechase, short course
-Arabel, won; Little Wally. second Su-
bador. third. Time SIG 1-5.
Fifth race. mile and a quarter, selling
Fonsoluca. won; Flavigny. second. Big
Bow, third. Time, 2:15
Sixth race. seven furlopgs, selling
Dargin, won. Devout, second; Lady Ell
IIson. third. Time, 1880 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18

remain to see the fun, because he has
been threatened with hazing, and he is
anxious to know just what Senatorial
hazing party is like, Sutherland be-
came impatient at Smoot S persistence
and sent for Loose. who has a reputa-
ton Of being able to handle Smoot
when others fail Such is his mission
here, TO put on the apostolic ''lid' rs it
were, But, up to the present time, he
admits dctcat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
EATABLE APPLES

Governor Cutler Recipient of Fine Box
Of Apples,
J. P, Miller, horticulturalist of Mo-
alb, sent n box Of fine apples to Gov.
John c. Cutler The apples arrived yes
terdav and were distributed by Gov,
Cutler to State officials, other employees
in the city and county building and TO
newspaper men. The apples are excep,
tiouallv fine: large ones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
Utah Congressman Interested,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Paciiic
coast members of the House will hold
n meeting tomorrow afternoon TO dis
cuss legislation affecting the Japanese
The meeting will be attended by the
Congressman from Washington, Ore
aon. California. Utah and Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
Twenty Scoops a Day I!

This is The Tribune record.
Every day proves 1t. You
cannot keep informed without
THE TRIBUNE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-18
j the Swim

-.r,re In The Tn :I bune; inc
q 70, IL keep out and and
! s%SsstsssasssfuL Shall we tell
gby7
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-20
Personal Mention, and
City News in Brief
Buy your candy at the reading room

Buy your candy at the reading room
Wanted-.House to rent. A N Corhin
Gil 20
Our Candy line is the finest 10 town
so they all say. Red Gross Pharmacy.
EiZler's Superior photcs take the
lead Studio Fist ST. No. If
Eel Cross Tooth Fowler recon-
mended by all leading Dentists
Short orders are our suecialty. Any
tune of the da5 CT Li2ht. Venlome
Cafe.
We are in cur new buiidirg one
door moth of Wenatchee Drug Co.
WenR tcbee Bakery IT
Manicrriug, ladies' end eentIemen.
Mrs J. E. Mills, Room 6, Rusen-
berg blk,
Nioietine the lest thing in the world
for rough and ohapped hands or tsoe
Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-20
BAZAAR IS A MOST
ATTRACTIVE STORE

One of the neRtest and prettlest
stores in Wenatchee one which would
be credit to any city in tile state is
the WenaUchee Pazaar owned by r L..
BARTLETT. Mr.. Bartlett opened a
bazaar store, here last April conc o CT
ing his business until a short time ago
at the corner of Mission street and
Orondo avenue. With the completion
of the new Fuller block on Wenatchee
avenue he was enabled to secure a
row locm which lie equal to any store
room in the city.
Since occupying the new store Mr..
Bartlett has greatly 10 u eased his stock
unit, now re has one of the M ct
complete bazaars in the state probahl
the most complete outside of Seattle.
His goods are exceptionally we'll
selected. and the store contains roth
ing which is not new, and up to df te.
1h4 stock carl led by Mr.. Bartlett il
ciudes every thing III the bazaar line
from beautiful HaQi and china and
cut glass to ali kinds CT SHELF hard
gaie. Some CT his leaders afe tI-hes
ana Kitchen uteasiis Of which ha has
ecefyfhis Eeeced III Kitchen with
the eScepFi}n If stoves aud groc9lias.
Just at present Mr.. Bartlett is open-
ing I'D the b!eRs st lire CT dolls, toys
aud Christmas goods far children ever
saau in Weuatchee. Hs intends max
ing this a biz feature Of his hcli lay
business aud already the li,tie folks
are masi.g the stcre theil headqusr-
feTs.
Next to tie IL az appearance Of the
store rLe ching th0t imprfssrs one
most j. tie remarkably low prices
which have been PLACED on the goods,
Adds3 to this. the goods are we'll
selected-just what you want II thar
line-and 1t Is not surprising thas the
store is doing big business. Mir
Bartlett expresses himself IS very
we'll pleased at the patronage he has
received and states that the business
il doing oil that could he asked.
The store il one of the best lighted
in town, being lighted by aceTylan e
gas manufactured in q small plant in
| tie basement of the store
Although lie has very complete
stock M, Bartlett states tnat he will
add new lines from time to time as
lines which Wenatohee people want.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-20
Best homemade bread at Nendome

Best homemade bread at Nendome
Cafe
Money to loan Oh farm LANDS or
chat'eis. John A. Gellarly.
For deadilg felt go to Russell; used
to hangpapel on.
Roslyn Lump coal delivered. Catch
all Store Co
Ravendsle Lamp delivered. Catch
all Store %.
Buyrryour candy at the reading room
plenty of rev candy. inst il.
We are agents for Bloodberry Gum.
TIE Wenatchse Drag Co. tr
Fer loan on wheat lend or fruit
lanl ranch regardless If size or age
See J. s. Mooney an3 20. 1
we maze a sire ialts of chill ooncal-
ne at nights. NeDdome Cafe
Wantei-two maoEiue men and
carpenters; steady work; inquire Ven
atchee Planning Mill. If
q splendid opportunity for man and
wife; TO manage general store ard
boarding house One or both, in lur,-
Der camp Address P o box 263 Wen
atchee If
Only few steps across the street to
our new quarters. Wenf tchee bakery.
If
Dent forget the "Baches Red Cross
Pharmacy, word contest" All letters
occurring twice or more in the words
can be used in one word Bnt such
letters that OILY occur once can only
tie used once
r. 3. Holcomb wili.leaye IN q snort
time for California where he will
spend the winter. Mr.. aolcom last
week shipped a carload Of apples TO
the Sound. The carload was made
up of JouathaDs Delaware Reds aud
Rome Beauties.
The ladies Aid society of the Chris
tian church will serve dinner on cleo
ton dav, December 4.
H. W. Russell last week purchased
the business of Buxton and Sherman,
painters and decorators. ami will CON.
duct it from his present quarters on
Weuatchea avenue. Mr.. Russell has
con 7uctad painting and paper hang
ing business here for some time ard
'as enjoyed large patronage Mr.
Buxton out Mr Sherman expect 10
locate in Spckane,
Mr and MIS-. +. ] Walker returned
to Wenatohee ia m0rri z from n
short wedding tin IN Spokane. The
rev house which IS bei1g built for
Mr. Maker or Cnelan Avenue North
will he compla5od and ready for &C.
curaroy nv January /. For the rre7
ent Mr. nnd Mrs. Ea.kar are staying
at the Roosevelt hntei.
Clark Cnx of the Red Apula Real
Estate company returned to "enst
chez this morning from Findllv, Ohio.
where he had hem called By the death
Of his father On his return TO Wena5-
Chez MIR Cox was accompanied by
B. j.. Dunn. Chas. Phillips and
G. 0. Wolf, all of FindIay. Onic.
MI PFilins and Welt expect TO locate
here ana Mr.. Dunn will visit several
months with his daughter who lives
IN the va ley.
FIRE stump photos st Bixier's new
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-20

nuuncemsHt If the decision as made
as follows: !. =
50 Tine colrr O 1eriew has affirmed
unanimously the neci>i IN Of the lower
court in the case of Rev. Algerron :.
Crapsey, D d.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-20
kastriaas Want American Meat.

Vienna. Nov 20,-Popular indig-
nation at the gOvernm ants refu sal to
permit the Importation of foreign
meats is rapidly Increasing. Several
mass meetings. have been called for
next Sunday to give voice to the
peoples protests.
The butchers hare prepared placards
for distri butio. throughout Austria
detailing the hostlla attitude of the
ministry of agriculture showing thH t
the importation of Auer i,an meat by
way OF Trieste void reduce the retail
forhi !den the posting o. such plcsrds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-20
FULLER kN0 RUSSELL
REAL ESTATE SPECIALS
q Few Of Today's Leaders.

We ta1e for sale the very choicest
of the Fast Wenatchee Fruit Land
tracts at $3.50 per acre: Is down and
balance in FIVE years. Our list includes
the pick of the entire tract.
Ten Acres-1-- mile from the city.
This is the prettiest ten-acre tract any
where in the valley and cannot he du-
plicated at any price. We are Offering
this tract. with a new house on it, for
short time only. ...$ So 600
Piper Residence on Chelan ave. first
building north of \. A. AndersoL's res
idence; 5p-foot lot, two blocks from
Wenatchee ave; modern up-to-date
property. ..-... ..... ....... @<, Soo
$500 cash, balance. terms.
McCreery five-room, plastered house
on E street: three lots, l50xl20 81, 500
S22 ,ooo--The M. 8. MaIIoy grain,
stock and fruit ranch opposite Wenat-
chez, in Douglas county, consisting of
1850 acres. Farm tools valued at $1,000
go with the place. 800 acres OF pillow
land; portion of pillow lana can be ir-
rigated and is excellent orchard land;
two living streams; plenty of wooc; en-
tire tract fenced. Terms Sill 900 cash,
balance easy terms at per cent int.
This ranch is, without doubt, the best
ranch in Douglas county.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-20

Get up-to-dare job printing at the
Daily World Office. New press. new
type, high grade work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-20

FIRE stump photos st BixIer's new
studio for O short tins. First st. No.
eff.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-20
Consult
Howard Thomas

Graduate Ootonetr;st CT the PniIa-
oetphia Op.icai College.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-20
CrapseY Declared a Hereto.

Buffalo. Nov. 20.-The Rev. DR.
AIgernon 8 Crapaey of st Andrew s
Episcopal church, Is condemned to
su spersion from the church, as re-
suit of the decision of the court of
review which is made public today
The court of review tsined the
decision of the lower court which was
that Di. C,apsy shouln be suspended
for heyetiooi teachings. The an.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-20

For sale-2, 80 foot lots, east front.
good location, best view in city, $400
Address P o box 246