davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS
on1ssby ans Gaas We're Ko@fuatsa
~ the state Cs~av~nsfaa a.
IeMrrson city.


J~efferaou Cftgs No Iha
democratic state t-oussntion e9nrsa&
here Tuesday ior the agminaaon q .
state superintendent ~ schoos and q
railroad and -wsreh8lne cgumalC1sr
Early Tuesday m0fulug charges began
10 circulate that bribery ha1 been at
tempted % influence delegates u was
openly charged that an sttemDt had
been made 90 buy four delegates M
sum Of sZD being offered Tor eaeA
vote.
The -noulnzt3ons made b. the aou-
r~ertion were Rate Ogiesby % War
rensburg for railroad and warshozss
commissions. and 81 A. Cass q Jsf-
fsrs0n City Tor superintendent q PUB
he schools
Chairman W. X. Evans called IL
convention 20 order 81 NJ IN he
hall o. the house q representatives,
After invocation by Rev. E. p Widgsr.
Chairman Evans introduces the ten
porary officers. 7. l. Ru5ey q L5a1on
chairman. and r 81 White q Mexico
secretary.
Former Cor. G. A poesey q Cal
latin was selected as permanent chzir-
mar d the convention.
During a debate following The rspoT'
Of the credentials committee G. Y,
Koch aid Il. B. Hardrasrls. deiegz-sa
from ST Joseph. engaEed in a hst Gght
They were separated BY the sergeant.
alarms.
The committee unsssted James J
Butler Of St Louis as a delegate fu0l
the 18th congressional district and
seated Lawler DAILY Of St Louis
What IS generally regarded as III
most significant feature Of the con
vention was the pointed and abs0-lt'
endorsement Of William Jennings BY
an for the presidency in 1893 By DaTt,
R. Francis Of st. Louis. former g0Ver
nor and the secretary u the interiO
In President Cleveland's cabinet
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14
BUlLDlNo FOOD
81 - ~ -. Aroard

To Bring the Babies Around
Whcn a liytie hausan machine tcr a
larse oael Boes wronE noghins IA 50
Important As the seiecuon % feed 20
bring Sc around asain
MY utEie baby boy hftrcn months
cd had pneumonia. then eaWe brain
fever. and no sooner had he got over
these THAI be began 60 eat teeth and.
being 50 weak. be was frequently
Jarown into coavulslonA says 3 Col,
orato mother.
Il decided a change might heln 50
took him 90 Kansas City for q yts.t.
When We sot there he was 30 very
weak when De would cry be would
sink away and seemed like be Would
die
when 7 reached nay sisters home
she said Immediately that We must
feed him Grape-Nuts aud. alghoesh I
has never used ths food. we SOC some
AMI for . few days gave him Just the
juice q GrapeNuts aud milk He
got stronger 80 quickly We wera soon
feeding htm the Grape-Nuts Itself aud
in a wonderfully short time be fat
tened right up and became strong and
we'll
That showed me something worth
knoving and wheR later on my giri
came ! raised her on Grape-Nuts and
she Is q sgrong heallhy baby and has
been. Yea win see from the little
ph0tograph I send ven what = ssrong.
chubby younEster the boy q now bat
kS ditaf iook anything IKE that 30
fore We f0Uhd this nouFlshlns food
GFapeNats nourlshed him hack %
strength whea he vas 80 weak ~
eoulanr keep Rny other food On hla
stomach Name giYen b. Pustan
Co. BEETLE Creek Mich.
All children can Be- bRiit 70 q more
stardy and healthy c0nditioa apga
GrapaNats and ream The foed con.
tains the elements naturs demands,
from which 20 make ths soft Erag
hlilns IA the nerve eentsrs and hrain
A Wel-fed brain and sirong, sturdy
nerves absolutely Insure 4 healthy
oedy.
Iook IN pkga Tor the tamous htta
book TAe Road % WslYilla-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14
HIS HEAD BLOWN orr.
Former wearer Of the Gray Tells Of
the Tragic Death Of a Comrads
During a Desperate Charge.


An account Of a tragic Wartime 4p-
poning ia related 90 me National ri
bune by Corporal BnRene O'Conu9r, u
Georgia. II Is az followss
With more than 90 years between
him and the events Of Malvern 1855.
Capt Warren Mosely. confederate
army. was standing Oh the ~carbHone
brO0ding oYe the death ~ q soldier
la gray. wondering who 30 was who
stood foremost 90 q charge n "a Luis
lana brigade with Fixed bayonet. ad-
vaucing ~ The hili and across a clover
patch, when q shell from a guubOat In
the Bag took on his head and spat-
tered bis brains and blood all about
the unlform of Capt Mosely. himself
advancing through the thick rain Of
shot With his Georgia brigade.
II turned suddenly at the terrible
-concuqzion ragse1 BY the proximity Of
the shells trail Of death" said Capt
A0ssly. sDeaEiHg Of the incident. and
saw that man standing hea1leSs, with
bayonet drawn as In the charge. his
blood squirting high go the air from the
j~ugular vein. and Il seemed 60 me an
hour before he reeleu and fell. still
holding on TO his gun. To me that was
"a OF the most horrible sights nf the
period. ] went back and looked at
him after the night to assure myself
that IL was not a dream Of frenzy In
those exciting moments. He was there
as had seen him fall. and more than
80 years have passed with that pic
ture forever impressed on my mem
. Dry"
Capt MOsely was thus relating this
story on the street corneF 10 an inter
ested party OF gentlemen. He said he
had long tried 20 learn who the private
was. but while he was talking he had
not noted that q listener in this group.
long since the events Of the civil war
a gray-haired man, himself a man Of
those strenuous times, now growing
pale and tremhlous as the grim tale
was reeled OF. This listener then asked
where the Louisiana brigade had en-
tered the fight. and when Capt Mosely
went over this part Of the story again
a little chapter adding another event
to the stories Of the eos was closed
THAT was my brother said the
pale man, and the one described TIE
AFFAIR with such precision as 20 con.
vince the other that they had n,
Identical Incident fastened in 'heii
minds. The interested and saddenet
speaker was r. W Jemison. and 1t wal
his brothers blood that had been min.
gled with Cant Mosely's on the uni
form OF The latter az Malvern HI
when the one was killed and the othe
Was badly wounded in the rain o
shells. Both Capt Mosely n NJ
lemlson have been citizens OF MacoI
many years. but they had not know.
AN OF this ID Of the many unwritte
tragedies OF the civil war.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14
refuge Tor Dobtora.

The Isle OF Man. headquarters OF
scandinavian pirates 10 ancient days,
was IN modern times the happy city
Of refuge for the debtors OF England
and the bold. bad smugglers The
debtor especially gave the island an
evil name. A sorrowul historian de-
clares that for nearly a century the
isle was a sanctuary for the unfor-
tuuate aud proaiEate OF the surround
ing nations, who Rocked thither In
such numbers as "a make Il a common
receptacle for the basest % their
kind" Happier days have come 70
the island, Tor Il Is now only The for
tunate who flock thither In such
numbers
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14
cALlBRE FlFTY-FoUR.
Plucky Lad While Painfully Wounded
Cautions Gen. sherman 20 Re.
member the Ammunition.

At the FIRST assault ON NicksburE.
while the battle was raging. a boy
in the employ of a regiment crossed
the plain where iron hail was falling
10 reach IA 10 action.
How can { help you2 he cried.
bring me some ammunition, said
Colonel Malmsbury. and be sure IL
Is calibre So"
The boy darted on. returned with
hts apron fun OF 81 c%altbrcs. and
again crossed the exposed plain an,
der a heavy fire. when a bullet struck
his hip: still ne went forward, limp.
ing. General Sherman's quick eye
saw him and he cried out: Go In.
stanty 20 the hospital.
Il can't said the boy.
"You must" said the general.
Il can't" repeated the boy; they
need ammunition. calibre 81"
Go instantly 70 the hospital and
III attend 20 the ammunition
As he trudged away he thought he
forgot something. Slowly and pain.
fully he limped back and called out,
General sherman"
hut General sherman was direct
ing the hattie.
Again he called out General sher.
mani No answer, SIN a step
nearer and a louder cry. General
Shermanl"
what nowl" came quick and
sharp.
General, remember. calibre 81"
The wounded boy dragged himself
60 the hospital and 10 severe was the
injury that he was laid up fOI
month";.
The boys name, Wys a GORE
Fpondent uf the American Tribune
who relates the incident was o. n
How, who was later a cadet az tbs
y, 5. Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

house she ~confedora;es began TO run
out. and we hred into them. In turn
ing the corner OF the house and going
down a little hin my horse stumbled
and fell. Part OF the column passed
over me and went 90 the right into the
woods ! spranE up, and seized a fine
horse tied close by which belonged 70
she enemy. and, mounting the animal.
rode 90 the top OF the hlll. Coming
near to where the firing was, 7 found
Col Nurse alone and Two coufederates
ON FOO firing az him ] was within
about 40 yards of him when his horse
reated and hc went backwards on the
animals withgrs. he quickly arose
and drew another pistol
By this time 7 had sprung 10 the
ground from my horse. and was trying
To- shoot one of the enemy. But one OF
ihcm ran away and Col Nurse was
taking aim at the other. and had
clipped q wlsp OF hair from the lcf,
side OF his head. when he surrendered.
Upon examining the calonrl's pistol 90
was found that one of The bullets fred
by the c~onfederatcs had hit it "a rho
center OF the murzle, thereby dis.
abiiuU a.. The colonel asked him why
he did not shoot some more before
surrendcrinE He replied because he
knew n be had continued 90 shoot the
colonel would have KILLED him We
captured 80 OF the gang They said
they belonged 90 Old Saul Street. W,
got as the spoils OF war q carbino.
that they had captured from oui
picket posts az different times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

and the print dress vas eulogitod
hy nan folk. looked up0n rs the
apotheosis OF the yaunted simplicity.
We smiled a little scorunully, called he
but part Of the passing fad, but have
been conyerted, now would join with
the euloElters And the conversion
came through glimpse ~ inst one such
nock. quite perfect of as kind II was
noticed this very morning while com-
ma down town on the trair and the
hours slnco frock ana wearer has
STAYED With us as a hit 81 rctreFhipR
both Sc mornins fair" The mgtarial
must have been a pretty nRe rriuc
The pattern vas a delicate tracey q
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

The golf shiy,-s1me cali it the neg
lIcee-is 50 simple and comfortable it
seems 10 an e long fe,t want Aud
the lauudross must approves easy
g Is 20 'do up. an item 20 be cons'd-
cred IN this DAY OF white waists We
like &c best made OF a good weight Of
China SILK. ,ucn 10 Us 81 appears the
ideal shirt FOR summer wear. The lay
down collar. the three-Quarter sleeve
the distinguishing features. When
the seasons over perhaps this viii be
considered The Characteristic blouse OF
1906.
some time aEo-a year or two hack
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

St Paul Minn - Although the gen-
eral Federation ~ Womeas clubs ad-
jourued last night the council met
Friday and decided 20 hold the next
meeting Of the council which taSes
place between biennial wears az James
town. Va. In April. 1907. The coaactl
also passed a -resaiutloa commencing
President Roosevelt, for his inyesusa-
ton ~ the Chicaeo packing houses
aad uyging conEgvss 10 pass stringent
remedial Legislation
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

Decorah lows Between four
and Eve o'cloek "Wednesday afternoon
a tornado struck Wtuneshe6 county
doing murh damAEe and u Urtng a
number az people Reports % The
storm did g uasch here uuul raurs-
DAY when N was learned that within
a few miles o. Locust ne miies north
not less than ssa.0Se damage Sas dona
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

ETE C. p ELZEZ NJ EaerE, KY.
IVA writes
II have suffered Wits kE9.ey ard
Bladder n08Vbfs 6sr tea years pasL
Lass Mara 4 11uze1ea1 uE
PerEuz ard arzsru Eu- trrae w1-sN&
Ih4rs Dos Esa3 j. k1z nsE A2usA las
. pain
~IbeleTe that I Al ws1a-5 TtEr
fore E1ve Zv hTesE cgwwEsh1z %
the eursvs qualities q Psru
Pe-ru-aa for kianeY TroU5le.
Mz Geo Il szsr. GRAFT Ontario,
Can. writes
years had kidney trouble, an9s IL
facz. fer badly nearly RH fhe dwe.
~Ths su-1ner / F& 80 very ka3 I
thouEht ! wUuA Try Pe-uu1 50 I wryss
t0TDa and began 4tOnoe - lake Persia
and ManaGn-
Il tooE 0u-y two bottles q Peruna
and "a Of MauzLin. and nDE I feel
better than / have Tor some E
II ee4tnzt Psr1ua and Maualsn Eured
ne and made a dErrens w1nan u -s
~alloEerner. hless tte day usE1 Up
thelistle b00k and read ofTour Peruzz
fits fhe buSfaeM o. the kfdneys 70
remove from fhs Blood all pofsonOaE
materials They must b. active all Ehs
time. else the sTss=m suffers There are
times when they need aUule zssiE1azae.
Peruua IS exactly this sort II q re--
cdr. Il has Saved many people froZ
disaster bv ~reuderinE the Edners ser
vice at q tiEne when they were not able
10 BEAR their own burdens
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

Ssn Frzncisco. Calf. 49, ore thous-
and pack mules are az Port Costa
awaiting transportation % Guarenala.
whore they viii be used 90 aid The
rev0Iuflonists uow threatening tha
government OF the little Central Amer
ican republic Agents os the revuiu-
tiogary leaders have been bnsy for
many months PURCHASING these aEi-
mails and having them shipped 10 the
terminal point The British tramp
steamer Indradro was dEe 20 arrive AZ
Port Ccsta Friday. she has heen
chartered 20 carry the pack animals
90 Guatemala. and viii besin loading
them AZ once unless the Uaited States
interferes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

jamie Is 50 mortified az her hui
hands Illness that she scat tell any
Q what IS The u,atter wtlh him
what disease has B
"Qld-f2shi0Uei consumption ~. y.
Times
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

singapore Straits SsgtiementS-
Flre broke cut Thursday ca The
British steamer I03rant, hom Liver
.pool April no Cor Chlaese ports The
Arowing overheard OF $50 drums u
usphtaa saved tie ship
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

Crestoh. Iowa OaagresSman
Hepburn was nominated By aoclima-
tioa a. che Eghth district republican
convention ncSaay Resolutions weFa
adopted endorslns Prvsident Roosevelt
Col Hepbarn vas enthusiastically
commended. especially FLOR great as.
sistahoe rendered the president Ia shs
railroad rate aght
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

~Bui. surely you are me mar I gave
souo pie 10 a Fortnight ago Yes
gdy Z th09ght pTaps you'd nke 10
knov I'm able 20 SET about agaia
latter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-06-14

zone doesn't often set a husband
like John said the s. Louis lads.
"Nof"
"No indeed AZ least seldom
haze. -Loaisylne CouFlerIoarnAl
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15

Land Office at Waterville, Wash,
Dec. 26, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that thes fol.
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before United States
land office at Water vile, Wash, on
February Z, 1906, viz:
James D. Walker, who made H. E.
No. 3190. for the nw14 SEQ %, twn 81
q, rye 81 E W. M
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up.
on and cultivation of said land, viz
@. o. Meyer, of Wenatchee, Wash.
E. D. Ingersoll of Lonerock, Wash.
L.O. Turner, of Wenatchee, Wash, H.A.
Haley of Lonerock.
M. B. Malloy, Register.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
Pointed Paragraphs

SANDER travels farther than do conf
pliments.
Very often the footrace is to the
man with the best head.
Don t forget that a fatterer always
has an axe to grind.
Blissfulness of ignorance is respon.
sible for many blister.
Beware of the man who uses per-
fumery. He il either silly or in love.
Its dry town in which one has no
occasion to raise an umbrella.
Every woman is puzzle and its a
wise man who can guess the answer.
Next to hypocrite lazy man is
the most unsatisfactory specimen of
his sex.
A nervous man worries lot over
trc bles that are anticiated but never
happen.
It is somewhat consoling to rememb.
erthat the earthly tax dodger may find
it difficult to prove his title to man.
sion in the akies.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
Young Bride Deserts

Santa Rosa, Cal. Feb. 12.-Miss
Elma Dean. a eixteen-year.old girl
who left her home in Oakland a couple
of weeks ago and married L. ]. Mundt
of this city, has left her spouse. Mr..
and Mrs. Mundt arrived a week ago,
and went to the Mundt ranch, just out
side of the city limits. In few days
she tired of married lite. left her
home and refused to return. Mundt
appears to feel that his girl wife took
her departure on the bicycle be bought
for her. He has been comforting with
the officers to ascertain if he can re.
cover the wheel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
POOR COOKING DRIVES
MEN TO THE SALOONS

Chicago. Feb. 14.-Judge Julian W.
Mack appeared before the county
committee which is investigating the
Illinois Industrial School for Girls to
give the committee the benefit of his
views on industrial school matters.
"a girl gets married. She can t
cook. The husband goes to the saloon
and then there is the devil to paw
That is one of the greatest faults in
our civilization, began Judge Mack.
At this point Chairman Hartray ill.,
terrupted the speaker, and declared
the session executive. What Judge
Mack lad to say further than this was
not learned.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
HUSBAND TO WASH THE DISHES
AND DARN HIS OWN SOCKS

Orangedale, Cape Breton Feb. g.
Henry MacFarland, Young man OF
this village, married Bertha McGreg-
or, a pretty young girl, after signing a
contract 10 which he agrees to wash
the supper dishes every day except
Sunday, darn his own socks, visit his
mother in law at least three times a
year, give up smoking, : drink tea in
stead of coffee, attend church meetings
regularly, wear whiskers, Gf he can
raise theru) and kiss his wife before
and after every meal exceps Sunday.
While it may be inferred from this
that Mrs. Mac Farland is boss of the
family, she is not and is in no sense
O new woman. She says frankly that
she was attractive enough to marry any
available man in this province, and
so concluded to lay down few laws
for the man she accepted. She does
not like to WASH dishes, and thinks
one-third of the household labor should
60 to the man. She is not AYERS to
darning socks, but believes man
would BIZ more careful of his footwear
if he mends the holes. AS for whisk-
ers, she says:
"A married man is bound to kiss his
wife, and if he does not shave morning
and night her complexion would be
ruined. Most men shave every other
day, hence nv husband must grow a
beard.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
FOR sALE---cAsHMERe PROPERTY

Silky acres, forty five acres good
fruit land, Is acres good timber 200
bearing apple and peach trees, 100
young trees two years old, 25 acres
alfalfa four miles from Cashmere
rural free delivery, school house on
property. ten room plastered house,
fine well, large barn. 20 inch water
right under good dltch$5, 900. $4,000
cash, balance four years at eight per
cent Address G.. A. Virtue, 800 Boston
block, Seattle, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
FOR SAlE-.FARMS

$500 -120 acres, nearly all smooth,
10 acre S of hearing orchard, Is acres
n alfalfa pasture, acres In alfalfa
msadnw. mile to rural mail route,
! 14mlless to school and 81. miles to
railroad. House of three rooms and
good barn.
Bousquet and Helm.
$4200--10 acres, all fenced, 775 Or
chard trees, some beginning to bear,
8 miles to Wenatcthee, good house and
barn. Terms. Bousquet and Holm.
s5ooo-2O acres allltillable and
smooth, over 1000 trees, $50 of which
are bearing, acres in alfalfa. only
two miles to railroad and high school.
Small house and barn.
BousGues and Holm.
Ten acre fruit ranch, three room
house. plastered; 500 four-year old
trees; 300 three year old trees two and
half acres alfalfa; packing house
with good cellar. Price S4,1OO. So
200 cash, balance easy 'erns. G.. A.
Virtue, 500 Boston block, Seattle,
Wash.
One acre tract close in; IS room
house; water in house; good outbuild-
ings close to school; a snap at 81. 100,
1925 cash. balance easy terms. AID.
dress box 27S, Wenatchee, Wash.
$13, 500, 500 acres fine timber lands
and good pasture, sure to double Ill
value in short time. Situated only
10 miles from Wenatchee. There is
enough timber on one section to pay
for the whole tract.
Bousquet and Holm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15

The Farm journal is cream, not
skim milk. and just the paper for any
practical man. We can take a sub
scription to it for the balance OF 1906,
and all of 1907, 1908, 1909 and 1910,
nearly five years and the Advance for
one year to everyone who will pay a
year ahead. Walk right up to the
captains office without delay. See our
display ad for further palticulars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
FOR EXCHANGE

We have a party WHO Owls some
fine residence property in Seattle in the
Capital Hill district who wants to
exchange some for land il the Wenat-
chez valley. He will assume mortg-
age or nay cash difference up to 3d.
900. For further particulars address
G. A. Virtue, BOG Boston block, Seat
tie Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
FOR SALE-.cITY PROPERTY

$500--House and lot 100 800. Will
double In price in less than year.
Southern part Of town.
Bousquet and Holm
A snap for small money-good three
room house, corner lot so 100 house
nearly new, good outbuildings. Price
1928. Cash 1925, balance easy terms.
Address box 27S, Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15

Let all adultertions BIZ branded.
Then il coal tar, borax and aniline
dye are so healthful the consumer can
get them straight from the paint shop.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15

Senator Beverage has lost none of
his youthful optimism if he really be-
lleves that this time the senate will
pass the statehood bill expediliously.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15

Those seven sscongi essmen who voted
against the railway rate bill will ROT
live in song and story.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1906

That army officer who snubbed an
enlisted man might have foreseen that
it would be only a matter of time till
President. Roosevelt got around to his
case,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15

A so-called "rnmor" from Pari.
SAYS Count Boni will insist on having
some of the Gould millions That is
not "rumor." 1t IS q cinch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15

Secretary Bonaparte Is going to be
painfully shocked when he tries to re-
cognize his naval appropriation bill
after congress gets through with it..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-15
UN DE RTAkERS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
SHOES REPAIRED

Shoes mended, first class work
Simpsons quick repair shop. 81 We
atchee ave. north.