davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06
BOTH MAKE GAINS.
Largely Increased Vote shown in
Massachusetts, Towns.

Boston. Nov. 6.-The second of the
253 cities and towns in Massachusetts,
to report on the election was Han
over. which showed big gains for both
Guild and Moran as compared with
the figures of one year ago. The vote
vas. Guild. Republican. z25. Moran,
Democrat, 81. For lieutenant gov
ernor. Brown, Democrat, 81, Draper.
Republican. 213 The governors vote
one year ago was; Guild, 1872; Bart
lett, AZ.
The third town to be reported was
Mills. The vote for governor was:
Guild, 716: Moran, Sc. one year ago
Child received 116 n Bartlett 4S.
The vote for lieutenant governor
was. Brown. 81; Draper, 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06
GUILD IN THE LEAD.
His Gains Are Greater Than Those
Made by Moran.

Boston. Nov. 6.-The first five towns
of the 253 cities and owns to report
on the vote for governor gave Guild,
Republican. sos; Moran. Democrat,
Prohibitionist n Independence
league, / :.
The same towns last year gave
Guild, Republican, sol, Bartlett,
Democrat. 179. These figures show a
Republican gain of 10S and a Demo-
cratic gain OF SO, or a net Republican
gain of rs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06
POLICE HAVE LITTLE TO DO.
Things Quiet and No Arrests are
NIade.

That election day has been an un-
usually quiet y all over the city was
best evidenced by the fact that at po-
lice headquarters 1t was announced
at three o'clock this afternoon thar
not q single arrest had been made up
to that time for any sort of a dis
turbance at any of the voting places
IN the city, nor had any report been
received at police headquarters of the
slightest untoward incident at any.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06

Washington. Nov. 6.=Following he
example OF President Roosevelt near
Iy all the members of his cabinet voted
election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06

Washington. Nov. President Roose-
welt has approved the arrangements made
by Colonel Rodgers Of the Sixth cavalry
for the settlement of the grievances If
the Ute Indians. He has Instructed the
officials of the war department to inform
the Indian chiefs that he will give them
an audience at the White House on his
return from Panama
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06

Helena, Mont, Nov. e.-Report has
been received here of a head on COLI
sion last night, 81 miles east Of Glendiva
between the Northern Pacific. north
coast limited train, east bound. and g
freight train. The engineer Of the pas
eenger train Is reported severely in
iured. The track was torn up for a
considerable distance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06

polling place which warranted the In
reference Of the police.
1T IS the quietest and most orderly
election that I have seen in years, 2.
was the comment of Chief Donovan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06

London. Nov. "a dispatch from St.
Petersburg to Rueter's Telegraph
agency says that Lieutenant General
Stoessel. lie defender OF Port Arthur,
is in UGH financial straits tina he has
applied to a charitable institution foy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06
a TROUBLE

IS years age OF an old Quaker lady. It
was given to the public BY James Doan.
a druggist, and is now known and rec
commended the whole world over.
Home cures prove the value Of Doan's
Kidney Pills to L readers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06

Reading r Co. to Increase Wages.
Reading. Pa, Nov. 6.-The Read
ing Iron company viii soon increase
the wages Of 5000 of its employees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


10 tome down refine. beauty the face,
use Satin skin powder. tints. Only 2e,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06

Kew Bedford, ALRsz.s Nov. 6,@Ben-
eaznin Anthcny, Bublasaer Of Eh& New
8deOrd Eyen1ng &tan4arss d5s1 hesa
sod1Fs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06

wounded soldiers for assistance to en-
able him to employ a servant. The Off
GERS OF h institution asked the general
to produce a medical certificate show
ing that his health required the SER
vices of a servant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALs.

Mrs. Sarah H. Suits died at Green
vile. Texas, Nov. 4, aged IS years. The
body arrived in Topeka today at 1880
and was inferred in the Topeka ceme-
tary.
John Strain R-inggenberR. son of John
Ringgenberg. died at one o'clock this
morning AT 702 Chandler street OF pneu-
monia. aged three years and ten
months. The body will be sent to SAT-
louisville, Kansas, tomorrow morning
via Santa Fe for interment.
Miss Gloria Dumenil. daughter Of J..
81. Dumenil. died at Colorado Springs
yesterday mornir~ Remains win ar
rive today over the santa F'e. Funeral
viii be held Wednesday afternoon at
three o'clock at the First n. F. church.
Sixth and Harrison street. Interment
in Topeka cemeuary-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-06

Very often
the stomach
requires a lit-
tie assistance
and It Il then
the Bitters
VII prove ii
worth. II ale
ways cures
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Cos6venesa
Heartburn,
ClaiIIa Colds
or Female uIa
The evening world., 1906-06-07
Neln is Called.

terview with Or. Dyson. Consulting
Veterinarian In Chicago. Representatives
the packers. Dr. Dyson. ne said sus
gestel Nell and Reynolds go TO Wash
ingt1n. make no report. but inform
-he packers OF the condition found ms
suggestions for remedies. then tc wait
thirty days and come back and see 70
conditions had not been hettered. This.
he Indicated. was tc prevent injury 10
4 ~ arl.l.-
The evening world., 1906-06-07
June Jubilee Sale of
Women's Trimmed
Hats
Exactly Half Former Prices

Here goes the entire stock of Sum-
mer trimmed hats priced above $3.50
not a hat taken out or reserved. The
hat you priced yesterday df it wasn't
sold later in the day will be at exactly
half that price tomorrow.
There are few women in New York
who don't know the kind of hats that
are offered. The Big Store millinery
has been famous for years as the PREF
test that the prices would buy.
Now those prices are cut in half:
All the $40 Hats for $50.
All the $35 Hats for $3.50.
Al the S28. 50 Hats for SIf.25.
All the ;S25 Hats f0r. $3.50.
All the $40 Hats for $40.
All the SI5 Hats for $3.50.
First come, best choice, There will be
a furry from the tap of the opening bell Fri
day morning.
The choosing is excellent, as we have kept
the stock right up to standard in number ana
variety until now.
The evening world., 1906-06-07
CHILD DIES From BUNS.

NEWARK. y. J.. June Annie Cas-
carona. four years old. who was badly
on Monday while playing about
bonfire near her home at No. 40 Hoyt
street. died to-day.
The evening world., 1906-06-07

Made of real walruS as only the
best American maker can make
bags when he does his best. a
handsome bag-and a lifetime bag
They are made of carefully pre-
pared, tough, elastic hide Of the
walruS, which will wear like steel
and is as waterproof as rubber.
Made in the popular Oxford shape,
with walruS handle, walruS weld
inc. Full length pocket in side,
secured by strap and clasp. Lock
and clasps are of heavy brass
plated with gold.
If bought AT the regular price
this bag would cost SIS, To-
morrow we offer a limited guam
tjty only, in two sizes:
15-inch Bags, regularly Sis; &C TX
special Vo''"
l6.inch Bags, regularly $3.50; co IN
special ,......... .......... $500
u.s. ..HL Conner -tlra Man LIIuF. From. $50 SKI
The evening world., 1906-06-07
PACKERS FIGHT
INSPECTION COST,
CRY HEAVY LOSS
Exposure Of Horrors Has
Cut Their Business All
Around.


WASHINGTON r,,o Tia Nous
GO,
D'"''''e on -Nsr.cu4'uIe continue
Us hearing on the N~oill-Reynolds me
inspection report to-day. Thomas +
Wilson u,,accr ,,r N.fs,, N,rrf.
% ana i'p'estntlls tAe large NHlt's
packing houses continued nus femirk
oi ,no he'''ls' "~."''n'n'"' p'o''1
INK ioF meat inspections
Aside from the objections ho ha
pointed out Yesterday Mr.. Wilson gnt
-. onf, 80 - 49,.
''"e "'S "s"e' He''o'9 "DJ's''V" va
fho provision placing the cost OF III
spection on the packers.
Az Ia COS, " Utis,, s,ta ITO ,acl,
" N " 800 '"e
cTs had very serious OBJECTIONS TO nav
Ing his expense placed on them.
.+VV. are moss under nm axpensc ap
-
Eregatiug N'pflN9 "a yctr Tor condeni
nations OF animals" he said.
Foreign Trade Slashed.
'Nclthcr the ~raisers nor the pro
o"N''a 't"' "' y" NH 4''S "" S'N
demued stock. IL ai falls on the Jack
tS' "4'H VII '""'
Representative scott CkanJ suggcs,e
49,. -a,ff. .s -.
'hat " WAS keHei""F uHuers'ood III
packers so controlled ,he meat marke
~. r. ...tt d.. Az. 49,.
'"'t WY "N ~ -e~"-F '"ei'
selves the cost OF inspection.
..,vo o,,ft . r.,r.t ~ u.u.a,
We N""'" ""ts 'tEieH ar NHsoi
The large packers Kill only % pc
,t. - .,,.t..
'Si' ~ '' 'N 9'fi's p. "' yum
ana do not control tHe market"
Chairman Madswerih asked u an.
o~uaiitv ~ RIO r,nds shinp..d nbroad
ron III n, Mn - @sli.
40, say 80 a. 80 oite.fion 6c~a
.n,,iIy a.. ~. = rnods s.1
OF the goods chat are The subject o
s..I,tHttn, tho res,,. m vour f,refe,
market OF the present agitation?
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

total including track and other property. $66.5 $50.
 Maricopa and Phoenix, AZ 49 miles, $5, ,75O, Qast year, $4, ,97O.- 4S); total $244,317.5O, track and other property.
 Arizona and New Mexico, 40 miles, $5,65O, (ast year, $5,- 5O4.5O); total track and other property, $226,OO0.
 New Mexico and Arizona, SIS miles, $5,OOO, (last year, $4,- 249.SO); total valuation track and other property, $439,0OO.
 Central Arizona, IS miles, $2,- 900; total valuation $3O,OOO.
 Saginaw and Manistee. IA mil es, $2,O0O, (lastyear, $1 ,O54.16) total valuation, $2S,OOO
 United Verde and Pacific, 27.3 miles, $5, ,0OO, (last year, $4. 4.O29,- 3O); total valuation, track and other property, $136,5O
 Coronado line Arizona Cop per company), 7.5 miles, $2, 500 total valuation, $1S,75O.
 Grand Canyon Railway Com pany, 66.4 miles. $4,5OO; total valuation track and other prop erty, $299,O25.
 Western Arizona Railway com pany, (Arizona and Utah). 21.57 miles, $3, ,546 59. total valuation track and other property SIG,
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16
Huachuca Forest Reserve

The first of July the Huachuca forest reserve ii Arizona, will be established, embracing the Hua- chuca, Camille and Patagonia mountains. The reserve will contain 345, ,OOO acres of the fin est timber land in Southern Ari- zona. The preservation of this forest will serve largely to main- tain an even rainfall over the southern part of the territory, and will reserve to the people of the future state a most valuable timberland trace, 1t will para Tel the San Rafael valley, and be- gin on the southern border at NacO.
 Arizona is to be congratulated on the preservation of her forests from the greedy hands of lumber dealers. The worth of these for ests to the future prosperity of the country is incalcuable.-Al buquerque Citizen.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16
Philippine Money

The New York nation jeers at the fix the Philippine money is in. A new currency was prepar- ed for the Philippines two years ago, a silver coin about the size of a Mexican dollar, called it a peso or conat, a large amount coined in U. s. Mints, made 1t legal tender in the Philippines and redeemable in bills of ex change on New York.
 But silver bullion has advan- ced and following a natural law the conats are disappearing from circulation and now Senator Lodge has reported a bill to re- duce the weight and 6neness of ne Philippine dollar to bring it ander 50 cents in value.
 If Congress would leave our
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16
GENERAL NEWS
Big Rush For Crow Agency
 Lands.

Billings, Mont. June 13.-To- morrow the registration for the Crow agency lands will begin. Great crowds are gathered here and also at Sheridan Wyoming, which is the other filing point, and the indications are that it will be one of the largest draw ings ever conducted by the Unit ed States government.
 The lands lie south of the Vel lowstone river and north of Ft. Custer, which is at the junction of the Burlington road and the Big Horn river.
 The land to be opened compris- es approximately 100. 900 acres of land 125,OOO of which can be easily irrigated. About 100000 acres of the remainder of the remainder of the agency compri- ses fine grazing lands and pas turage.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

coinage laws, hut pass a bill that our government would in deal. ing with silver countries accept silver in exchange at the rate of so cents per ounce that would be the price of silver the world around within three days and the silver trouble would be over and no more silver tinkering would be needed.-Goodwip's S Weekly.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16
To Regulate COurting and Fam
 flies

Chicago, June 7th.-A dispatch to the Tribune from New Orleans says:
 T. Spence Smith of Rapides yesterday introduced into the State Legislature a bill to regu. late marriage contracts and pre- vent race suicide. The bill only applies to whites and provides:
 1t shall be unlawful for any young man to attempt to court any young woman before he is 24 years of age.
 Before making such attempt he shall inform tine parents or guar dian of the woman ne proposes to court of his intention to do so. He shall also make affidavit be- fore.a justice of the peace that his courtship will be in good faith and for the purpose of try ing to convince the young wom- an that it will be profitable for her to marry him.
 It shall be unlawful for widow CTS over the age of 40 years to attempt to court any woman under the age of IS, beyond the confines of the parish of their res idence.
 After the passage of the act all children born to legally married people in this State shall be rais- ed and educated atpublic expense All boy children shall be sent to the State University at Baton Rouge and all girl children to the State Normal school at Nachito- ches. An appropriation of ST. OO0,OOO to carry out this educa, tion feature is provided for in the bill.
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16
Railroad Assessment ts

The Territorial Board of Equal ization, in session at Phoenix, has made the following assess ments on railroads:
 Southern Pacific, 1925 miles, $11 ,OOO a mile.
 Fl Paso and Southwestern, SC 8 miles. $7,6OO mile, (last year $6,75O); total valuation track and other property, $685. SSn.
 Gila Valley, Globe and North ern, 1243 miles, $6,OOO Qast year, $3,12S.70); total valua- tion track and other propeIty, SPAS, 800.
 Morenci Southern, IS miles, $3, ,697.22, (last year, $3, ,655.55)
Holbrook argus., 1906-06-16

500.
 Arizona and Colorado, 1858 miles, $2,OOO; total valuation track and other property, $31,- 600.
 Congress Consolidated Mines road, 36 miles, total valuation of track and other property, $6,- $50.
 Cananea Yaqui River and Pa cihc. (real estate in Naco) $2, 700
 The Grand Canyon road and Arizona and Utah were assessed and the question of whether or not they were under the provis- ions of the exemption act was left open for further hearing at the August meeting of the board. Prescott Courier.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-21
BURCH FLAT NEWS

MIR. Jones ana son Vim ana Mr..
Ferris of Wenatchee. returned Tuesday
from a trip up the Columbia river.
They visited at Methow and 9th Ell
points. They were on a pleasure and
inspecting tour and were gone one
week.
Hay making is the order of the dav.
Mrs. Csburne helped Mrs Chas. Nc
Mullen pack fruit, Tuesday.
Several families of Burch fat spent
Sunday at the Wenatcnee river.
Mrs. Long an a Mrs Nicnolson pick
ed berries for Mis-. Moad this week
Harold Penhallegon is pickioe
black berries on the Phillippi ranch
Mr. Osburne is i'll with blood poison.
ing in his hand and arm.
Miss Florence Phillippi is working
at the Wagner ranch packing fruit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-21
Local Briefs

Frank Baggoet has accepte d posi-
ii IN with the Red Cross pharmacy.
Don't forget the gospel services at
the reading room tomorrow afternoon
at 4 O. clock
Mr.. and Mrs. ". S Trinble and Mis-
Trimble sister left on the noon train
for Merritt, where they will establish
a camp for the summer
Ed Duschel, who has been i'll for
some time is able to be back at his
place at the soda fountain of the Red
Cross Pharmacy
Mr. Parrish, representing Frank
Wheeler and company, commission
men of S cattle, is in the city He was
driven over the valley t,day by F c
Calender
Miss Lydia Herren came over from
her home 10 Seattle yesterday after
mon for visit with the Miner family
at their home in Fairview addition
Mrs Geo Gray came down from her
home at Entiat on this boat today ano
left this Afternoon for a visit with her
three daughters at Bonner's Ferry,
Idaho
Jay Patton OF Cashmere died in Sea-
tile this morning. The funeral will
be held tomorrow from the Presby-
terrain church at Cashmere at 4 M
under the direction of them " A
all of whom are invited to attend
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-21
M|Ex|CANS THREATEN TO
SLAUGHTER AMERICANS
Declare They Will Drive All Gringoes
into the Sea on Mexican
independence Day. Sep
TENDER is

Laredo, Texas, July 21.-Ameri-
cars are Fastening across the border,
fearing to remain in Mexico under the
critical conditions The CRY Of revoiu-
tion is in the air. Uu der tte suIafce
of strikes, lots and hasty assembling
of guns. there is sinistre threat to
rid the country of all the hated grin
goes on Mexican independence Day,
September Is.
There are otner Americans how.
ever, who will remain. hoping for
nothing better than a vital clash with
the q easers.
There are many threats heard
against Americans. and circulars are
dist ibuted about the streets warning
gringoes to leave the country or suffer
the consequences. These Consequences
are that every American fond in
the repub bile after September l6 will
be driv en- into the sea.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-21
Personal Mention and
City Ne,os in Brief

For LinoIeum varnish, go to Russell.
Candy for sale at the reading room.
Try Central Market Tor good meats
and quick delivery.
For Sale-Team ponies, harness and
buggy. T. A. Davies.
Wanted-Dining room girl and dish
washer the Columbia Hotel. +.
For Shle-Boy's bicycle Inquire of
J A Seaman If
Money to loan on farm lands or
chatteis. John A. Gellarlv.
Granite kettle 30 cents at the Baz-
aar Saturday aud Monday. C I 81
For cheap wall paper and turlap,
&C to Russell.
For longtime farm loans apply to J.
s. Mooney
Come to the reading room to buy
your ice cream.
Wanted-Two girls to work at We
natohee Steam Laundry c72 81
Fer sale-One dozen hens Apply
World Office.
DR.. Almeda J. MCCALL Osteopatbic
phr sician, Office over WEBSTER S store.
Up-to date auto mobile supplies, BIZ
cycles repaired. all work guaranteed,
Oatchali Store. Phone 424.
Come, and bring the children to the
reading rooms to get ice cream and
Dandy.
Wanted Young gill for light house
work, no washing. apply MIS-. Frank
Baggot. No. 9, G. st. If
), Special prices every Saturday and
Monday at the Wenatchee Bazaar.
OF 81
As a soft answer trrneth away
wrath so a quick answer to want ad.
often turn away bad luck
We will give s cents pee bottle for
each citrate OF magnesia bottle re.
turned co us Wenatchee Drug Go.
First GLASS cotton covered rubber
garden hose. with sprayer and nozzle
free only 10 and IL cents per foot.
Oatohall Store.
beautiful AIT picture free with
eaoh and every box of Sterling Silver
polish only Is cents. Howard Thorn
as, Jeweler
8. r. Hsnan came up from his
ranch at Malaga today on business.
ban Woods of Cashmere is in town
today.
There will be services in St. Luke's
Episcopal church tomorrow morning
at IL O'CLOCK.
Fl. E. Grey came down from the
camp at Merritt this morning, for a
short bushes trip.
Robert Games, William Collins
and Robert Byers drove down from
the Entias on business this morning.
The Degree of Honor met last even
lug at tile Bower hall, ana alter tile
lodge was adjourned refreshments
were served TO those p, esent.
ID. A. Beal returned yesterday
afternoon from Lake Wenatchee
where he went recently on camping
an1 fishing trip MIR. Real will re-.
turn to the Lake In few days.
A deal was closed yesterday where
; by F E. Ping purchased the residence
on King street now occupied by R. f.
Holm. Mr. Ping will take pc session of
tina property the first of August. Mr..
Holm will move to his ranch north
west of town
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-21

"a "A ripper WoHt W hoIIltG touhy
noon.
d d Odds made business rtip to
LeaveDworth today noon
N @ Tiobits went to Cashmere on
the noon train.
W. r. Prowell left for Merritt on
the noon train today.
Al ga DiDble and Dan England left
today noon for Merritt for q csmrin g
and fishing Tip.
Mrs. Gale mother of Mrs. A. T
Kaupp. left today noon for che Kaupp
camp at Merritt
E. M Foy, ". G. ana Roy Martin
came down from Merritt this morn
ing.
Otto Anderson, F. D. Case and VIM.
Green will leave tonight for Cascade
tunnel, r fishing trip.
Otrs Tetherow left today noon for
an outing on Mason Greek at Chi~au-
KUN.
Mr. and Mrs " Ferguson left on
the noon train for Merritt, where thsy
will spend Sunday
Mr.. and. Mrs B. G. Collier and
daughter left today noon for Merritt.
where they will join the Piper family
at their camp
| A party consisting of H. M. Roys.
Miss Lima Roys. Miss Emma Small
and E " Small lefe today noon for
Leavenworth for an outing
Mrs.J. +. Diamond and daughter
Miss Elva Stephens, drove down from
their home near Cashmere this NOM
ing for a visit with q. M. Stephens at
this place.
H. ". Taylor and Mrs. Taylor, his
mother. who is TO manage the Elberta
hotel after its opening on August
frat, came over from Seattle this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Gellatly and
family ami MI. aud Mrs. r. F. Holm
and family left today noon for Mason
creek where they will camp and fish
for three or four weeks
John Phipps of this city has re-
ceived word of the death of his broth
er Sam Phipps at CAllao, Mo. at $40
p. m yesterday. MIR. Phipps was a
resident of Wenatchee for sometime,
going east about six months ago.
Sam r. Sumner LETT this afternoon
for visit viii his parents in Michi-
gan. He expects to return TO We
natchee about September 10.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Henry drove down
from their home at Cashmere yester
day and Mr. Henry drove back to Leav-
enworth last night, where he Will be
joined ty MIS-. Henry, VIII" left for
that place today ON the noon train.
Mr.. Henry will 60 co Seattle on bust
ness tomorrow.
A special car attached to train No.
passed through here today, loaded
with detachment of recruits. 10 the
u. 8. army. The men are from Fort
Smelling on their way to Fort Flagler
near Port Townsend, where they will
be assigned to q regiment of regulars
| For the beniefit of the many We
natchee people who are going camp
ing, Agent A. A. Piper.of the Great
Northern states that much trouble
may be avoided by packing camp ma
terials in compliance with he railroad
regulations on this class of baggage.
Much of the camping material that is
being shipped now is not PACKED in
satisfactory mInner nd delays are the
result The baggage master at the
depot will ggladiy furnish informa.
tion on request.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-21

Eve that live to please, must please
to live," was the creed DR.. johnson
reared for the nero hants Of all times
and laces.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-21
STAMP PHOTOS

q. c. Collier is prepared to furnish
his patrons with stamp photos OF
the same fine quality which has
made all Of his photographs famous.
Place orders early. 8
GOLFERS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-21
Market Report

The following prices are being paid
today by the Wepatchee Valley Fruit
Growers association.