davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12

&cnrp Mortin Sirainien.
&artgiS Wc@lonc, Baltimore.
Morbltrp NIoocn GgIc, Baltimore
Ton. @ebIter SberL SainoiS.
Gas. gtclpton Eearce, SuinotS.
Sr. Wiitd)eQ Hogers, N.sGorolino
Gbas. Senrp Soplor, Baltimore.
ISM. Senrp Sdulb, Sbio.
@ltp SomarO Sba0tnger, @oib.
2Iopb @n. Stepbenion, Ohio.
GbaS. MiIton Stine, Baltimore.
@m. HcCO &eo5cp, Gcnnipluanier
Econ Sronflin @iIliamS, re.
,YadcIorS OF NrtS:"
@m. Golpin BIRD, jun., Baltimore
Irtblr Econ. BLOOMFIELD, Baltic.
Oscar ellis 0ronStp, Baltimore.
Sobn 9lloen Crane, WarDlouo.
Gorl Wnrt. Siitlcr, Baltimore.
GrrcIt EoDl G0tidL Baltimore.
9aniel CLIFTON, Baltimore.
Wilton StrollB Grlmlger, Baltic.
&botbor Wm. Siclo, Baltimore.
gilbert Sol. 6lciidmomL Baltic.
Scnrp Sinblap SrendL Baltimore
&iram Srieo, Baltimore.
RogerS Sarriion @alt, jrn., So.
@oQiS @ificn, Baltimore.
@m. Hidert Glen, Baltimore.
Glar. Yembrotc 8oulo, 9alto.
Ilbert 8roller, Baltimore.
@citon S'9rien Sarbing, Baltic.
Sp. Eattcrion SorriS, Baltimore.
Grneit Singleton &cnorp, Q. 6.
Com. Sremainc Stills, Baltimore,
Sobn Sreb. Sumter, Baltimore.
@orren 9. Sunting, Baltimore.
Sp. Eorr SpnioL JIM, Baltimore.
s. @oboell SgIcburt, Baltimore.
@m. &p. Surrey, JIM, Baltimore.
9lrtbllr Mriicll &nipp, Baltimore.
Com. Colbert 2pnd), Baltimore.
@m. 0olc Warpc, Baltimore.
SboS. u. Gnnnet Woielep Baltic.
@oltcr Gmil Wpcr8, Baltimore.
Mrtbur 81. Ynogctt, Baltimore.
Bern. Warf Yorclboff, Baltic.
Sc @rono @iniiclo Ycrce, it,, 81.
GbuS. Sre6. Eictid, Baltimore.
@m. Eleet, Baltimore.
Geo. EittS Holeigh Baltimore.
2eonel SoSQnc Hcpca, Baltimore,
Serm. Srcb. Holfcr, Baltimore.
Garl Sinaeipolb, Baltimore.
Wm. Inor. Pug. Heinborot, Baltic.
Serbian Serb. Stobler, Baltimore.
Geo. 9ooIpb Steipart, Baltimore.
@ilmer Sbeo. Stone, Baltimore.
Sopib Gli Stroilie, Baltimore.
Sol. Soobunter @ore, Baltimore.
Soroce @ilti. @cbiter. Baltimore.
10. .tt tI.Isa4 ~. 4iIitU. .
% it Gbren birds Grnme II.
NaditebenOe 2iitc, olts melder Die
)allS1rSte iiir ooS .Sobn SopfinS.
ooipitol" ollsgepGblt nerbe,l, enthGlt
ne Tdmen bon 20 San0i0ntcn DER
1feoi5in, peld)e Die beiten Eriiiunas.
eugniiie erlangten:
saul @isipaa Gloitsb.
@lnops &oipeno Senrp.
@eorge Sulills Seuer.
@iQiS Gem @atd.
9lllen aramer &rouie.
Soiepb Gardner SoptinS.
Slime 3lcnuming Iopioion.
eliot Hoilnb Glarf.
Miu SorQllbar Sballenbcr9er.
Sones $. SbeSmltt.
Hobert 2am Cunningham.
Glpoc @raen1e Guthrie.
Soiepb Gate Smitb, inn.
Miilton Charles @internib.
Saul Yreblc.
6roncis Merrimnn Barnes, jun.
alpbonIe Hopmono Codes.
Gbclter Sinlotbp 9rorpn.
Gopin Charles Sort.
Mooe Snmpton 9ropn.
Die nlli @rlno elmer Vcitimmi,ng
les BrilnberS Der llnipcriitGt porDan.
,cncn Srciltellen fir Ganoionten bon
Tirginicn uno Noro.Goro.
ina ipuroen an Die S%olgcnoeu perge-
zen:
Sreocrid Million, Sireinien.
Hopmono 9inforo, Noro.G Carolina
". $. @romn, Tirainicn.
". 6. @urge, @irginieu.
.. :. Career, @irginicu.
@cntrp Gnlb, &irginien.
q. i. Glorfe, Girginien.
". W. Gauioioll, &ir1inicu.
g. 5. 9eiba, 8irginicn.
y. 2. Slippin, Girainicn.
.. 9. sSrecman %irainien.
~ i N(oIt ,,,,, M,,,,,,n,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12
Shnr.Unnfen

Spar. Banfen.
.Teutfhe epar.Sanf ppu Dalttmsre," 9ntap.
unb BdItiu,oresStrabe. y
ret. Sames.e parbanf," DdItimore>Gtra6e urtb
&uftomsSpufes9lperue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12

Mopofaten.
Sranela g. 0Iemut, HeGtsanpaIt, 225 ct. BauI,
Gtrabe, Baltimore. Mb.
aarl u, ID edislt, t28-129 9oip.butfntns
8uitaunS Qprb 26f 1859 Understanding
. Nm crtmann. Ill yorbsGbarIeSsStrGbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12
Sru5tsGompaa,1te'n

Marblanb srua Co., gorS ueft.ade GaIoert
nno @ernlunsGtrab Crter Serfn, Yrdi.
g. g.. Zimmerman. Sefretdr: @arrou YGr
Neb, SfGtme:fter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12

Nngemnn0tes 2 pri d.
mort. Hitter: rslls Der @en-
borm sic bei'nl @doen on perbotencr
.Steilc crruiid,tc, Hobem Sic inn Sent
DC %boupn!" Angefldgter: nGos
Sentb lit mir rod n1ber, ais bcs So
nigs Gof!"
Ser MCinfenncr. Niener
bco E%orpcnils: .Wirflid) eln S0eal
BON Nerrll. meiner Die ld)ledltcn
Sorten ttinti or iinirtcr Iclbit mo
Die bcNien iiberfdbt CT mir. -@itr
hlcibc id,," r 20 97rii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12
StaQtS.SQufeu

SfQQfS.sSQtfeH.
,TentiMe Bduf BOA V%alttupre," Baltimore, urh
Spntbap.Str gu3iit Neber Yrdtibent, q. ..
StGt Shabmetiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12
SQl11erefe]

9anDmirtbit,aftlihe @er1.he uro
SGmereien.
wrtfiith d fnrter COMPANY, 205 R..Ram'Gtr,
Mormon. uno @ranit-@ erfe.
\ StIgdrtner & e6hae. Tits Bettsseulft'
ner Of Commerce
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12

Hattonal .8anfen.
She rlb spipn Eattpnal ganf, @ap. uno Gres
S MSSS5 4 ssorS Sa @ies, s = RSSr; Vfalisenf; o. "a
.Sirt Wstiomai gani Of s~alttrprs." y. e.
At!tog, @aibter, n S~oltbsetIabe
.sesirru Wati5aai Saii,. n. warrtott, Ga.
fDtet, ID 9toro.g utatp. gtrabe.
rDrppers & Waetanics' Rnttu1al DanI,"
ebdS. 9 Winer gnfbier. Norbpeft,Gde 4ts
tnfrs rnb So1ette.Strabe.
y1b,ro National BanI, baltimore unb Eortb.
Strobe; Iap unb Ra1t often.
yTarmerS & MerdtantS' Ratipaaa Daxl,"
Soutbs nnt gsntbarosStraBe.
~,Gpmmtretcl & Iermers National 8auf," Glib
ipeftsGde Sondros ruo @trmaIsStr., s. >.
BaIbptn. SiiIfs' 9afIrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12

Baltimore Sruh 4 Wnaranth &C.," Con
tlblesBebdibe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12

2ciferbe1tatter.
Gamers & e5hne, t708--1710 GurlpnsNos rie.
s2u. GauI. Eprtb. u!lb 4renmourt sHbenle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12

HfonbleiEe.@ efhdfte.
pGpliSflbafsb asan &c." 1 saorbs0absetr.
Rianos urtb OrgeIr.
Gha9. M. etieY, Q Norb.gtb srfrs Gtrabe.
@ns. 9uabe & &c. 9brtes0ebdn,e. INT. ~opaI
Nbeupe
Iampi. nnb @aiierbei5una.
6. 8. ehaedcr. TAP Sitsoombaro.S Ctr. 6. s. o.
1clcpbou 1850.
Sapier un6 Papier-D iten.
Smith. CtJsu Co.. f05 unb lot 6anober~6tr.
Glaeeen, Banner, Mbaeiden.
eises Htss.. Nr. 1s.. Deft.eerinston'etvate
8lefpIatteh, MetafI etc.
1eteftipsI gent,tr.
epanbnuer & edtintbt (frttter BEL gnsiib, Weft
& 2pons. sos Galbtrfs@ebdube.
E ~ Grie6b6fe.
.asassm Hari Gemeters," Office 81. @eftsa'
rato0o.Strate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12
@ei9aftss@ e8metier.
3eiturtger, 3eitih1iften etc.
Baltimore TetpS Co.,. 9cptb sbercrpu..
bic, Wlannser, 31S BeftsVer mnns@ trabe.

8aumateriaIien Sbiiren, Geniter.
rabmen, 2aben etc.
Sarnes g. Jpfer & Co., 115 unb lit. CAB.
Sreherid sGtrabe.
@eu. 5. sIuan & Bro, Ala, 9igbt'S tr. sg3erfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12

3upier;6mieoe uno Blumbels.
schn ,6ubstt, TIA 9bamessStrabe. = & p:
g3oIfe 1000.
5el.er-8 erliberurgen.
,.ytubal Sniaranr CD. OF 2tperpssl," 6enr4
so. @drfielo. Hefbent 9fanaeer, 101--102
Chamber o. Commerce Hutloino.
r8ermdnb Geuerper1derxngS . 0tfeat0ott,"
gditinpte, uro NprftsStrdke.
Wm. :. ehadeItorb & 60, IL unb II Chart
berS Of gouimerte.
@runoeigentbuntS /. Aaerten urt6
.SGnbler.
Vierre 9. Taaau & ReSSew. tc Cft.1eStne
tonSStrabe.
Observation-Disclosures,
q. g., Ten Con & an. l04 Hefts0erutnn|6
Suflbmieb. 3lbebor.
@. eeutt sasme SO. sr. s62 nnb a84. seorb-
@apsStrdbe.
4oblen nnb $oIa.
Senr> Q. Boa estse. $50, GoInu,tiu4rbsnns
ShmudS adp,t unh nbren.
o. 8. Natler, % Oit.RaIfimcrsr6 trdbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12
BAIzBElmRa&QGIU

Der Vanben 9 Efaiion nab MnIbington an
Sribere Ibiabrt bon Der DIT. R01al.s iafio. u.
Gsaibinstpu, -~oerIaien m. 9iopal |. Citation:
1908, *G,45. +7.iQ, F7.45t 1865, 1898. HOBO.
f1t.b3, st1.d5 8prnt.. t1213. tl2.53. lbs
42.43, 1880, *4.tG, +4.56, f5.55 giatm +6.O9
1855, $500 0tmiteo), 1850, tl1,23 slbenos;
perl. 9amoenss iation .T5.0o, *G.tb. 1850. FOG.
+ 100, $500, 1915, 1900, $1,000, I'll. 90 BIN.
4i2,00 81, fto,02. *t2. 22, II. 90, 81 90. ~, 90,
300. 1906, f4.00, *4.3O, 1000. "5.05 Ta1r1.,
1000, t81G, 1920, 100. *s 800. ts,t6 CLINT
teo), $1,000, 1905, *it.O5, +tl.32 gbos.
Srcoerid, GamoensS citation, +7,35 uno 1918
Sorn., ft.25, 1850 lito *5.20. 9tGdrl.
Sagcrstofun, MT. Ropu.rStntion. +7.45 Gm.,
1850 Nltm.: Gumbellr citation, f7.35. 1900
BORN, 1880, 400 Nadnt.
Munal Blue qiue
itadI philadelphia uno giciu.yorf.
Tcner terminus an Der INSTRUMENTATION
Strabe, 9ieipsYorf, De1iiem mad SoielS, Sbeas
tern uto 8efbdfissSiitrift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12

@upferibmieoe uno Ylumbets.
suhn Subsrt, TIA 9pamessStrabe. . q ?.
Dolte 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
p. q, Ten Son & SN. l04 Hefts0 erutnn~Gt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
q. etutt Tasne Co.. Gr. 962 nnb a84. Norb
@apsStrdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12

.SGnoler.
vierre g. Taaau & ReSSeS. &c Cft.aeStns
ton'Gtrabe.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14
Berg Buys Winchester Hotel.

c. T. Berg of this city has pur-
chased the Winchester hotel, and ex-
poets to remove to that place within
the next few days. The hotel build
ing has been remodeled and put in
first class condition. Mr.. j. S. Stew
ems, brother-in-law of Mr.. Berg, has
gone to Winchester to take charge OF
the new hostelry. Mr.. Berg also
owns tract of farm land some two
miles south of Winchester which he
will cultivate
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14
Band Boys VIII Entertain.

On Thursday night, May 9th. the
members of the Wenatchee MiliJary
Band will enttrtain their friends in
the theater building at concert,
promenade and dance.
Dance music will be intarspersed
with concert selections, and in this
way every one attending will be in
sured some measure Of entertain
ment-whether he dance or not. The
receipts of the evening viii be taken
to apply on the purchase price of new
uniforms.
It is expected that the boys will
begin their open air concerts within
a short time.
An admission of fifty cents for
each person will be charged.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14
NOT FOR HIM LAWS
CONVULSIVE CLUTCH
Porter the Maneater Oozes Out of
Spokane When Chased by
Jack Oyerdorf.
Jack Overdorf is back.

So is Porter. (Back in the woods.)
Overdorf oozed out of town late
last week, bent on taking Porter's
scalp. He wended his way to Spo,
kane in search for the man with an
appetite for human ears. Rumor
had reached Wenatchee that Porter
was concealed in the weeds Of Spo-
kane, and Jack" was deputized to
go thence and seek him out.
The big boxer accordingly armed
himself with microscope, butter
fly net and mousetrap, and hit the
grit. He secured Spokane without
avail. Porter had been tipped off
on the awful fate which threatened
him and effected his escape.
Porter's wife packed her trunks
and left town a few hours ahead of
the "Stealthy Steve who couldn't
catch her elusive, man-eating hus-
band.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14
Mrs. Il. Z. Webo Ensertains.

Inavale fruit farm, the home Of
Sheriff Webb, was the scene of hap
py gathering yesterday. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. John Godfrey
and daughter Surely, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Webb and daughters Ruby and
Blanch, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lemaster,
Mr.. sam Hensel, deputy county audi
tor OF Douglas county, Mr.. Dwite
McAter and Misses Pearl and Alta
Scheely and Carrie Stewart.
All departed wishing the host and
hostess many years Of happiness in
their beautiful Inavale home.
The Ladies Aid society of the NJ.
f. church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ben Anderson On South Mission
street Wednesday, May 18th, at 2:30
D. N. A full attendance is desired.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14

operate the machines through direc-
tors, elected annually Thus they
have a sure way of getting their crop
threshed.
The orchards below the rim rock
are in full bloom, above the rim rock
the orchards, which are principally
on Dry flat, are partially in bloom.
From all reports there appers to have
been no damage by freezing weather.
Thse orchards are used for home con-
sumption.
The planting of gardens and pota-
toes, for which Southside is famous,
is the order Of the day.
Pat Greelish is fencing his ranch
with hog tight wire fence.
Dry Flat which few years ago
was famous for it's wells on wheels,
is now one of the best watered sec
tions of this country If the wells
are deep the water is pumped by
wind mills into cisterns and thence
by gravity flows into the houses and
stock troughs.
]. w. Doneen made trip to Rock
Island station today to investigate
the reported killing of two head of
his cattle by the train near that
point.
W. D. Ball, formerly of Southside,
who pow resides on the Millerdale
tIacti paid this section visit last
week. He still has property here,
which is managed by his sons.
Ernest SmitZer, carrier of rural
route No. 3, made a trip to his ranch
today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14

Good school work frequently means
the giving of several hours before
and after school in making daily pre-
paration for their work; of attending
summer schools during vacations; OF
spending their evenings either IN
self-improvement by study, or IN
some form of recreation of such a
character that the teacher will not
be open to criticism.
Teachers frequently feel that the
time between the close of school one
day and the opening of school the
next, is their own to use in any way
during school hours does not fulfill
their whole obligation to the school.
they see fit. At first glance this may
seem true, but a second thought Will
at once show that this outside time
may mean much to the school. The
merchant may or may not care what
his clerk does out of business hours.
The railroad certainly does care what
it's employees do out OF business
hours. And in the teachers case the
condition is even more important.
The teachers are leaders in the NOR
al sentiments OF the community-at
least OF the young people with whom
they associate Add to this the fact
that late hours at evening entertain
ments several evenings week
means poor teachers the next day,
and you will readily see why the
board is desirous of creating strong
professional spirit.
The board is desirous that the
teachers shall grow in their work.
To this end they encourage the for
nation Of study clubs so that those
who DO not hold first grade certifi-
Gates may secure them, and that
those VINO have secured them may
continue advancing. The reading Of
daily papers and keeping posted in
current events is too important to be
neglected. Social organizations may
be effected which will give the
teachers the needed recreation with
out placing them in q position where
they may be criticized.
a special teacher Of writing and
music will be employed for next year
and these lines of work will be en-
phasized. In the high school more
work in the literary societies will be
taken up, and more drill in oratory
given.
"The outlook for next year is es-
pecially good, and it is believed that
it will be A record breaker both in
work and in attendance
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14
SOuthside Items.

To show that the Southside coun-
try is keeping abreast with the devel-
Qpment of the great northwest, be
it known that less than ten years ago
one 2S-ineh horsepower thresher was
capable of handling all the grain
raised in this country. Now there are
four steam rigs with their own cook
houses and four horsepower rigs,
and by present indications they will
have all they can do to handle this
years crop. These are owned prin-
cipally by companies of farmers who
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14

w. R. Leonardy, an old acquaint-
ance of the writer's while the later
was in charge of the mechanical de-
partment of the Wenatchee Advance,
several years ago, and who is now
engaged with the surveying force OF
the Reclamation service here, was a
most welcome caller the first of the
week. Mr.. Leonardy played bali with
the Riverside nine.-Okanogan Ar
gus.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14
Tear Out Old Talk Machines.

The telephone people are tearing
Pacific States company, which are no
longer of use, now that the Farmers
system has taken over the long dis
tance business and thel ocal business
of the older company. These ma
chimes are stacked in the old tele-
phone Offices on Wenatchee avenue,
and will be shipped back to the San
Francisco Office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14
New Real Estate Firm in Town.

j. e. Graves and James Fl. Me-
Gohan have organized a real estate
partnership, and will have offices in
the second floor of the Columbia
Valley Bank building. Mr.. HGGahan
has been principal Of the High School
at Entiat, but will remove his family
to Wenatchee and make this place
his home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14
Bill Little Comes Back.

William Little, of the firm of Lit
tie & Wetsel, who has been recup-
Grating at Soap Lake for the past
week, is expected home from that
health resort today Mr.. Little has
been troubled considerably with
rheumatism, but is reported much
better.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14
FOR
DECORATION DAY
Meeting Called for Wednesday
Evening at World Office.

Meeting Called for Wednesday
Evening at World Office.
At preliminary meeting held last
night at the Office of the Daily World
for the purpose of making arrange
ments for the proper observance ,of
Decoration Day in this city. several
committees were appointed to take
charge OF TO program of the day.
The Memorial sermon will be
preached b. Rev A. ]. Adams of the
Christian church.
Arrangements are not yet complete
for the program ON Decoration Day.
The following committee was ap-
pointed among the young men to
complete the program: Fred Reeves,
Dick Scheb'e. Sam Sumner, S. c. Nc
Cready. Prof. Brown, Rufus Woods,
A. A. Bousilet and Prof. Armstrong.
The following committee was
named among the ladies, Mrs. T. j.
Groves, Mrs. Frank Reeves and Miss
Grace Parker.
At meeting held recently by the
G. A. r. Post that body appointed
]. B. Palmer, NJ. o. Merrill and A. P.
Clayton to represent that organiza-
tion.
These committees, together with
all others who are interested, are
called to meet at the Office of the
Daily World on Wednesday evening
at 1880 O'Clock.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14
Rev. Hilton Goes to Spokane.

Rev. T. A. Hilton of St. Luke's
Episcopal church left last night for
Spokane, where he will attend con-
vention of the diocease. He will be
absent until Saturday, returning in
time to fill the pulpit at St. Luke's as
usual.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14
$6OO,OO Ship Burns in Yards

DETROIT, May 13.-The steam
ship City of Cleveland, being con-
structed at the Detroit shipyards,
burned this morning. The vessel is
complete loss with the exception of
the steel hull. The loss will reach
100000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14
Will Give Surprise Party.

Invitations are out announcing a
surprise party to be given a certain
young lady in Wenatchee one night
this week. The affair is being hand
led with true Hawkshaw secrecy, and
the victim of the party is being left
in blissful ignorance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14

c. e. Catch, national bank exam
iner, was in Wenatchee Saturday,
and inspected the books of the FirsS
National Bank. He reported the ac-
counts of the institution and COM
mented the management on its ex-
cellent system.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14
pEDACOGUES CHOSEN
FOR ENSUING YEAR
Board Busy Selecting Next School
Staff--Eints to Friyilous
Teachers.

The school board has held several
meetings lately to consider the ap-
plications of teachers for next years
work. The teachers elected who
have thus far filed acceptances are
as follows:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14

Margaret Brown has just purchas-
ed through ]. S. Mooney & Co. the E.
E. Hooper property in the Failview
addition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14
Whitman School,


Classic Kennedy, -. reelected
Pearl Hasness, -. Sheridan, Wyo.
Gertrude Tucker, :. Sioux City, la.
Grace Parker, . reelected
Florence II. Post, :. Pocatello, Ida.
Carrie NJ. Davis 49,. reelected
ESta Miner reelected
katheryn Whitehead -. reelected
Stevens School.
Mary H. Donna, independence, Ia
Maude FriSbie -. ..... reelected
Edna Norfolk reelected
Elizabeth Hill. go. Fort Dodge, Ia.
Amanda Palmquist, -. reelected
Lewis-Clark School.
Viletta Guthrie -. -. Waterviile
Emily Johnson, -. Frankfort, Ind.
High School.
Z. II. Armstrong reelected
Cora M. Cotton, ........ reelected
Frank c. Lemon, Webster City, Ia.
The board has been very busy late
ly with school matters.
Discussing school affairs with a
World representative this morning
a member said:
The board will meet again soon,
and will endeavor to complete the
list. In general the board has given
preference to the present teaching
force in case satisfactory terms could
be made. In several instances the
present teachers were not applicants.
In making the selections shown
above, the board feels that a very
strong corps of teachers is being Sc
cured for next years work The
number of applications is always
large, but was larger this year thar
usual, due to the fact that the wagi
schedule for next year is higher than
at present.
The directors feel that with the
increased salaries, even better SER
vice will be the result The salaries
will now be on the 12-month basis,
and are sufficiently high to give the
teachers a comfortable living for the
whole year. For this reason the di-
rectors feel that the teachers should
give the school work even more at
tention than before. In order to get
the best results at school. teachers
should give their whole attention to
their work. Simply being present
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14

AT tomorrow's convention both
Professor Thatcher and | are to talk
on sprays and spraying. Professor
Thatcher will tell the fruit growers
here about the different kinds Of
spray formulae, and will show them
few different kinds which have
been sent in here tUr use, but which
nave proven to be without any prac-
teal value.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14
Talks of Goblin Moth.

Ihe Goblin moth work was origin
ated in 1908. In 1906 we sprayed
about 50 acres of orchards that were
badly infected, at Yakima. After
spraying this orchard produced about
30 per cent of clean, unblemished
fruit. Again in 1906 in eastern
Washington we located about 1870
acres Of badly infected orchard, in
poor condition on account OF Goblin
moth. We raised its product to about
80 per cent of clean fruit, also. Pre-
viously this tract had borne abso-
lutely no clean fruit, although at
tempts had been made in parts of the
orchard to keep it sprayed.
This season We are to apply the
experience gained at Walla Walla
to Wenatchee's valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-14
HAND HINTS TO FRUIT
men TOMORROW
Scientific Men From State College
to Discuss Meth and Sprays
Before Fruit GrowersS

Professor A. l.. Melarder of the
State College at Pullman arrived in
town at noon, and is the guest of J..
r. Llttooy, president of the horticul-
tural association.
tomorrow at ten O'Clock, in the
rooms of the Commercial club, Pro-
fessor Melander will address the
fruit growers of the Wenatchee val
ley on the Goblin moth.
In an interview with the World S
representative this afternoon Pro-
fessor Melander said: