davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

We're trying the new Somerset route to
Mooschead, and had it not been for q
sudden freak of the road to lose a part
Of itself in q quaking bog at Mari
Junction, there would have been no oc-
cGsion for 4 wedding breakfast served
impromptu and au raturel. The lady
was game, however, and enjoyed her
light refreshments as much as though
they had been the usual fiXings.
And after a time, the train went on.
Seriously, from Bingham to Moosehcad
the trip is one continuation of new
scenic delights. The track runs
through newly opened forest growth,
but along the banks of the picturesque
East Branch, and round turns Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
A Chat Concerning Maine Schools,
Pupils and Teachers.

The graduation Of the class Of 1907,
Fort Fairfield High school, will take
place Thursday evening, June -.
Miss Ellie p. Hatch Of Islesboro, who
mas been teaching in Deer Isle, has re-
signed her position TO accept a more
lucrative one at Mlllinockett.
Mss Kate G. Nelson, for some years
teacher in the South Portland public
schools, has resigned her position and
Miss Ami" Brown has been selected to
fill the vacancy.
Miss Elsie Merrill, of Pressure Isle
Normal school, who has been teaching
in HoaltoII, has just been offered Il bot
Ter position in the sixth grade of the
Houlton High school.
John l.. Dyer. principal Of Milo High
school has accepted 4 position 4 sub
principal ill Il IIigh school in Co;oraIo.
where he VIII go carly next fail. AIr.
Dyer is z i:t'aduat" Of Colby.
Miss H"icn Frap". Il student 1T he
PresW!e Isle Normal school, has ac-
copied 4 position in Massachusetts,
the best YET cffcr,l t. any &c thc stu
dents. Miss Hazel Could has been Of
tered a nice posit.tn in Brewer.
Ernest f.. Claspn, principal If the
South Paris High school. has had a
fattcriug n;Ivr of the principalShip of
the Frcsluc Isle High school. He has
been wei liked and his friend; hope he
may be retained here, The school, it
Is said, was ncvcr in better running
order than now.
II. L. bo"Gy. gIlb-maStcr of til" Nor
way High school, las accepted Z posi-
ton as instructor III Ohio Wesleyan
University at Delaware, OHIO, for next
year. MIR Hnudy has served at Norway
as teacher ~ English FIR Z year and
was vel lii,yd. II. went there directly
after being graduated from BoWdoIn
College. lie Will have work IN English
IN his new position.
Miss Kate Weber, who has boon the
efficient ins;ructrCSs of domestic science
In the Bangor public schools for the
past three years. has rendered her res
ienation to take effect at the close Of
the present term. 1t has not vet been
accepted by the school board but prop Y
ably will he at tho next meeting. Miss
Weber IS to take a years rest and AZ
The close Of Scnopl together with her
''''''' MI - Nate N'b'i' anu ~ -
Vr, MISS Faith Weber, Will 60 10 hcr
former nome IN Mcn"monle' WIS. Nn
oiie mas as yet hecn selected 10 I'LL
MISS weber poSlt"n the COMING yedi'
Tbs commencement exercises Of the
Calais High school will be held in the
Congregational church, Thursday after
neon. June 49, Tho program will be as
follows: Organ voluntary, Miss Mary
NeWton: prayer. Rev. ChaS. Legal;
solo. selected :aalutatory, Susan Edna
Boyd: class essay, An Appeal for
Greek. Miss Annie c. Boyd Pomeroy;
Grafton. James G.. Blaine Mckusick:
class history. Francis Augustin Muir
ply; class prophecy, Miss Edna Near
thur; solo. selected: essay, Our Friends,
the English Sparrows, Miss Edna
Martha Boles; address to undergradu-
atcs, Ralph Dean Murchie; essay,
Blessed Gift Of Utterance. Miss Edna
Gertrude Eye. valcdictory, Miss Mollie
Farrar Hanson: presentation of diplo-
mas, by the Superintendent OF Schools;
music class ode, words by Jack Bar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

Plate and lard pail Of milk well to the
fore, made for the one dusty, car Of the
baggage, mail, smoker and passenger
combination kind, and gravely salutcd
the inevitable June bride. with her
suspiciously new gown and suspicious
" old hand bag, who sat snugly by
the side of the happicst man in the
world. OF they only would transpose
the thing. and make it old gown ana
new hand bag, would it serve any bet
ter as a disguise, 1 wonder?)
Tie party in question, Lewiston and
Auburn people, with Gardiner con-
tinGent 70 lend dignity to the occasion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

deciding to go to Bowdoin where he
WAS graduated in 1909 For about IL
wears he has been engaged in school
WORK, eight years as teacher and
four years as Il superintendent. Some
Of the more important positions he has
held are Grammar school principal 1T
3angelcy. Barre, Mass, Pcnacooll,
n. H., High school principal at Cum
berland and Berwick. He has been
superintendent in Rockland for four
years.
A. ]. Avcrll who has been engaged
as principal Of The Old Town High
school for the past year Eas rendered
his resignation, and viii close his
duties there with the close of the
spring term. Mr.. Avcrill has proven
himself an efficient disciplinarian and
during his stay here has made many
warm friends. who will regret to learn
OF his resignation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

LuZcTnc county produced nearly 10
p"r cent. of the total production of an
thracitv coal in the United States dur
ing The year 1906. It's output was 26,-
26697S tons, as compared to 1866, 31J
tons in 1905, and while there is a de-
crease Of 3SS,337 tons it does not de
tract from Luzerne's position IS the
most fertile anthracite field in the
country. Tho decrease can be ac-
counted for principally by reason OF
the suspension last April and May,
when the miners We're idle for six
weeks while negotiations were going on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

ping Of, With anticirations Of good
ti~hin% Elach Narrowys5 .NToxie Pond,
East Branch. Mari station and all, re-
ccivcd its quota Of fiSFlorlien, eager for
the Fray AND MoH0ay, on the down
trip, evc"- station aadcd IL the burden
Of The train; each man with his own
story Of GOOD luck to repeat; and his
own fish story 10 relate. .NGt one was
disappointed. nor uHlucily. This new
region, Just opened UP for the fisher
mcr, is for a time at least, going to
add new laurclS to Maine as Il sporting
Pal adise. Tho danger VIII be, that eX-
CO.'S Of enthusiasm will dcpiete the
f@:l, for the supply is not unlimited, of
course, and the fishermen are growing
in numbers rather than decreasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

ROAD ono is getting here 4 view of Il
beautiful lake, with Il spare cabin or
two along the shore; there, Il vista
OPENS between two mountains framing
i'll rushing waters, dam, or a water
fan. Pocket editions of railway sta
tions, pop up from nowhere, and all
along the line are ruins Of camps used
by the construction crews now in all
Stages Of dilapidation: and never over
strong. 1t all helps to make the trip
4 most interesting one, and ought to
be q favoritc way of reaching the
Mooseheal shores. On arrival there,
tho tourist finds himself brought
abruptly from Il dense forest to q wharf
running right into the lake, and aligits
to find himself facing sparkling, fas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

clnating sheet of water with old Kinco
directly ahead on the further shore.
Tho mountain looms up grand and
handsome and the view up and down
the lake is magnificent.
AS the train drew up to one tarrcd
paper station, to wait an indefinite
time for marching orders, 4 woman
VINO had been passenger, quietly
ali"htcd ana slid daXterously down a
ten foot banking, towards q cumD
rather more imposing and substantial
tnan til" majority. How She ever nav
igatcd herself and her dozen bundles
over that gravel slope we never knew;
but sho disappeared into the black
depths OF the camp, and was lost to
siGht i'll twinllinG. Ten minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10
MAINE MUSICIANS.

Tho Newport band has been engaged
to take part in the Fourth of July ccle-
bration in Pittsiicld.
The newly organized choir in the
MilbriIge Methodist church consists of
the following: Edgar Dyer, Mrs.
Eugenia Strout, Mr.. Fred Dyer, Mrs
Fred Dyer.
New Sweden has a brass band Of
which it is justly proud and it will
compare favorably with any in the
county. The leader, Alfred Strohcck
is d thorough musician and
natural born musical director.
Elmor Tovnn. of S;kowhcgan, a
ru;~.c tv.,,n.r, las hccd engaged by
tie teachers Of the North AnS"n
village schools to teach vocal music
during the summer term and at the
close an entertainment will be given
under management of Mr.. ToWne to
help the teachers dcfray the expenses
A story Is told of how Emma Eames
Impressed upon tho present King of
England her ideas of American equal
;tv. conveying meanwhile a lesson in
gallantry. II seems that she was At d
ball mt which Edward, then Prince of
Wales was q guest lntrniuc"d' II
asked her if he could do her the hon
or of dancing with her. Quickly she
Responded with 4 smile ana certain
emphasis. II shall be only too glad to
permit you to have that honor.
+. Glenn Harmon, leader Of Column
bia orchestra, ut Bath has taken wv"
of the largest orchestra contracts at
Old orchard, this summer. ON" IS AZ
The Sea Side Park and the other Is az
the Emerson hotel. which is one OF the
finest on the Maine coast. MI, lidr-
mon uses on these engagements onlA
the best musicians and the Portland
and jefferson Theatre orchcStraS VIII
be well represented, as well as one or
two Of his men Of Columbia orchestra.
The Schuberts, the leading musical
society Of South Portland was or
ranizcd 1t the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
f-lma L. Knowles on the evening OF
December 9Th. 1906, by Mrs. James r.
Perkins, Mrs. Elma r. Knowles, MISS
Mabel Lula Carr, Frank c. Smith ana
Fl. Iyinwood Eustis, Mr.. Smlth re-
signed and Harry f. Waite was CHOSEN
TO fill the vacancy. They nave pe'ii
doing some splendid work TINS nrSl
season and are fast making name 1or
themselves in music circles
Joseph NJ. Legault, who f"r the past
~ wears has been tr1Et HES as q
musician with circuses, theatre or
chcstras and prominent musical Or
panizatiors in this country. spending
h;s time in the South winters ana II
.se Nctth summers, hos r5tIrh'" -
Portland where he will locate r"rn'-
nertly. Mr.. Legault plays -FOUR n
etrumcnts. the violin, bass F:oi. BARI
tome and the slide trombone. MT.
Iarau1t received an offer to go WIFI
Sousa's band but he declined II as ne
nraeerred TO come to this city with MS
vifa and two children. Mr.. LeSauit
has been elected MEMBER oi
Chambers band and is to DO soio
trombone work.
One Of Portland's younger
musicians, who has been giving
numerous rccitals this winter ana
having immense success, is MISS var
r Smith. Miss Smith is the daughter
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. d. X. Smith and N
herits a love of music from ancestors
MANY of them having been piahistS
and singers of note. Both parents
held church positions for many year
in Biddeford and Saco and afterwards
, in Boston. Previous to her marriage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

"Bcst dried apple pie 1 ever ate"
said one hungry passenger on the
Somerset train last week.
TASTES just like mother used to
make" replied a second who had just
washed Gown his last bit of crust with
a drink Of milk straight from the pail
The tired group. who had waited
about Ringhom station for two weary
hours, were refreshing themselves with
a primitive lunch purchased at a neigh
boring farm house; ana thankful to
get it.
Lets so in apl treat the BRIDE"
suggested y third; and the party, pic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

One Of the women in the Kingston
earthquake showed what she thought
was great GOODNESS. When the first
shock had passed She hurried out On
to the lawn in front Of her hotel, bless
ing her stars for her cscanc. She felt
that she was perfectly cool, for she
remembered that She had left her pow
dcr-puf behind and determined to have
it. Her manner of recovering it WAS
as cool as tho rest Of hCr conduct. she
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

latcr, the train apparently not intend
Ing to hurry along, the curious pass-n-
grr went down there Ia the camp to
investigate Madam's hat and coat
were hung on Il peg: and Madam, in
the biggest apron u woman Of her size
ever wore, w;t@ half inverted into Il
flour barrel anu business WAS just
rushing, TOWARDS Il bolattI dinner.
The air was n: ! with steam and
@avory odors. ani M" hungry Ta-san-
ser turned abruptly away, before lie
committed the crime "f Petty I2re-.lH:
as he said afterwards, "Only my
mothers good instructions saved me
from IuEginE ut ;.Iat soup, l.ctt:c,
cover all all"
NJ ND,-. .I.tiMn- ,.nnnin 1n.r, LIrnn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

Statisticians declare that in 1850
Vienna will have a population Of A.
100000. The City Council. looking far
ahead, is already considering how best
to preserve for the coming generation a
goodly supply of open air spaces. 1t
IS proposed to surround the city with a
broad girdle Of forest lands and mead
cys. somewhat ambitious project.
which it is estimated would cost So
0C0.C9o kroncn, OF more than G2,0OO,-
0uO-Pall Mall Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

which ended in continuation Of the
award of the strike commission. The
other GO rCr cent. was mined in the
counties Of Carbon, Columbia. Daunhin,
Iackawanna. Northumberland ana
chuylkili.-philadnlph Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

Inc boy was suffering with severe
h"m"rrhagrs. The boys body was
ba lily Bruised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

sont Il black servant into the lettering
building after it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-10

Out of 212, 100 women in Australia
qualified To vote, IA exercise the right
Of franchise.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-19

license TO j. II. Wippel of the Neigh
bors Place, on Third street.
W. c. Roe who recently left this city
and located in Aberdeen where he
went into business, reports that he is
doing a splendid business and is well
satisfied.
Mrs, N. C. Barton aud daughter,
Miss Mabel. who have been visiting
with W. G. Roe and family of Aber-
deem, for the past month, returned
home Sunday.
Congressman w. L. Jones has favored
The Dawn with few packages of gar
den seed which we shall take pleasure
in handing out to any and all who care
to call for them.
Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Pautzke, after
spending few days visiting o. w.
Pautzke and family and William Lutf
and family, returned to their home in
Arlington, Sunday.
The funeral of Humboldt Pack wood
was largely attended by both the peo-
pie of this valley and city, many COM
ing up from North Yakima to pay the
last tribute of respects to honor and
name.
Pearl Gage was in the city today en-
route to Green canyon, where he is
employed by contractors Palmer & Doe
to work on the Milwaukee right of way.
He was accompanied by his wife and
little son.
Mrs. Laura Finn and Mrs B. Inger-
soil will leave tomorrow morning for
Tacoma. Mrs. Finn returns to her
home there, but Mrs. Ingersol after
visit with her husband at that place
will spend the summer in the central
states with relatives before she returns
there to live,
George Vanderberg was unfortunate
in meeting with Il painful accident
SUNDAY. He was inspecting cars ana
while in the cinder pit with his right
hand on the rail, the car moved ana
crushed off the third and fourth fingers
and iniuring the whole hand. He
went TO the Tacoma hospital Monday.
Burt Pease, the deputy assessor for
the West Side, was in the city yester-
day and made the statement tnat the
farmers are one and all very indignant
over the act of the legislature in ex-
empting mortgages, notes, money, etc.,
etc from taxation and he further
states that he believes they are Justi-
fled in feeling as they do in the matter
Mrs. Laurendeau is prepared to
to give lessons in fancy work every
Thursday and Saturday afternoon lro"
y IN = n m IL III
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-19
NEW ROOF NEEDED
City Council Chamber Sadly In Need Of
Some Radical Changes.

The city council chamber needs to be
repaired and put in shape to accommo-
date the public. First of ALL the build
ing is sadly in need Of Il new roof-the
so.called roof that is in use now, refuses
to carry the water off. Hence, when it
rains the floor is covered with water,
making it very disagreable for one and
all who must do business there. The
water was two inches deep on the floor
yesterday forenoon and almost as bad
this morning. Then, the space that is
allotted to visitors, small as it is, is full
of old boxes and electric supplies that
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-19
MRS. H0RNBECK DEAD.
Mrs. Emily iiornbeck Died Sunday Evening
at Eight O'Clock.

Mrs. Emily Hornbeck, wife of James
Hornbeck, died at the family residence
on Ruby and Second streets, Sunday
evening at O'Clock. Age so years,
Funeral this afternoon at > O'Clock,
from the Presbyterian Church, of
which she was devoted member.
She leaves an aged husband, one son
G. w. Hornbeck, and sister who lives
on the Sound. The Dawn extends
sympathy to tn bereaved.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-19
Advertised Letters.

A list of uncalled for letters at the
postoilice, llllensburg:
Mrs. Emelia Back, Miss Katherine
Burrows, Elmer Carlsan, G. S Carter,
c. G. Cayunga, Thos. Clark, Ben Craw-
ford, r. e. Derrick, Claud Dyer, Mrs.
Matte Holycross, Robt. Hopkins, w.
NJ. Kinkald, Mrs. Margart MARCEL, l.
G. Newsome, Carl Orton, Walter a.
Robb >, w. d. Robertson, G. a. oeev-
ers.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-19

The bitter taste in the food
when Cream of Tartar bak-
ing powders are used is caused
by the sediment from the pow
der known as rochelle salts
which is caused by chemical
action i'll the baking process.
Avoid Cream of Tartar Bak-
ing Powders.
The wholesome Crescent is
guaranteed by the National
Pure Food laws, serial No.
9o7, and each package is sold
under our guarantee.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-19
LILLY's 1907 SEED CATALOG,
HOW TO ORDER.

Mark an x in each white square
opposite the variety OF seed you
wish to order, mark the quantity
in square or on margin, figure up
the total, clip out the ad., and re-
init in same envelope with the
clipped ad. Be sure and write your
name and address plainly, filling in
the following blank:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-19

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Murray,
who spent a week here visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Il. 7. Jones, and family
and their son, William, and family, re-
turned to their home in Wenatchee,
Saturday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-19
HOW's This?

We offer One Kindred Dollars Reward for any
clSc of Catarsh thau cannot DC cured by HAN
Catarrh Cure ..,x, = ,,> ,a,, n
We. the undersigned. have dnown f. j. Che
nev for the last 10 years, acd pel!eve MN per.
fn,.ttv honorable in all business trans actions
and are perfectly rbc to carry out any opIlga'
lions made by his firm >-
WALpING. KINNAN q MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,a acting
dirnril liz uDon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent Tree. frlee ''e
uer bottle. Sold 10y all Druggists.
rake Pals Family Pills for CONSTITUTIONS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-19
E zema, letter, Salt Rheum, Itch, Ring
Worm. Herpes, BARRIERS Itch.

All of these diseases are attended by
intense itching, which is almost in
srantly relieved by applying Chamber
lain, Salve, and by its continued use
nermanent cure may be effected. 1t
has, in fact cured many cases that had
resisted other treatment. Price 2oc
ner box, For sale by Owl Drug Store,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-19
THE LOCAL EVENTS

Frank Page, of Thorp, is in the city
today.
Frank Packwood is in Tacoma today
on business.
Mrs. w. NJ lienney is very much in
disposed today.
Frank Simpson of Roslyn, spent Sun
day in this city.
John l Paclwood of Gle Elum, was in
the city Monday.
Will c. Tauderdale visited in North
Yakima Sunday.
w. o. Mcdowell of Gle Elum, was in
the city Saturday.
George Meneghel of Roslyn, was in
the city Saturday.
Frank Martin spent Sunday with his
family in Gle Elum.
J.H. VauGesen went over to Tacoma
yesterday on business.
r. NJ. Osborn, of Thorp, was down
Saturday on business
Z. S. Colmau of Seattle, spent few
days in the city of late.
Andrew Olsen and wife returned
from Olympia yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Fitterer spent
Sunday in North Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Mills, of Thorr,
were in the city Saturday.
Mrs. a. L, Slemmons visited in North
Yakima few days recently.
Fred Butcher went up to Gle Eum
Saturday and returned Sunday.
NJ. D. Ebert Of Wilson creek, was
tranacting business in town Saturday.
Capt. y, c. Steinman, of North Yak
ina, spent sunday in this city with his
wife.
Frank Bossong returned from short
visit in North Yakima Saturday after.
noon.
The two inch snow fall Sunday came
as rather a surprise perhaps to the
gardans.
Miss Abbie Flynn, Of Tacoma, is a
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
E. Flynn.
Mrs. W. H. Talbot and sister, Miss
Viola Conner, left yesterday for visit
in Chicago.
Miss Anna RollinGer returned to
Tacoma yesterday after spending
week with her parents.
The condemnation suits of the Mil
waukee road are being heard in the
superior court this week.
Rev. William Deweose conducted the
services of the NJ. T. church in Thorp
Sunday morning and evening
The weather for the past few days
has certainly been very spring like
rain, snow, sun shine and zephyrs.
Mrs. Frank Fittere. and children are
guests Of Mrs. Fitterers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Meyers, OF Roslyn.
Prof. Clifford L. Wilson of Roslyn,
was in the city Saturday attending the
regular county meeting of teachers.
Mayor Morgan appointed Harry w.
Hale city attorney to succeed Ralph
Kaufman, who resigned to accept the
Judgship.
Robert Aspedin who has for some
months been book keeper of Illlens-
burg Meat Company left Monday for
Portland.
The r. n. A. held a special session
Monday afternoon and initiated d. l.
jenkins and wife into the mysteries of
the order.
Jesse Terrier has resigned as driver
OF the fire team and Frank Wilson has
been appointed BY Fire Chief SCHUYLER
to succeed him.
The residence Of II. Scher, corner of
Fifth and Ruby, was burglarized Fri
Gay night. The burglar got about $50
in cash No clue.
The city council at its meeting Mon
DAY evening granted arenewal OF liquor
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-19

should be stored elsewhere for safety
from breakage and otherwise.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-19
GOLDEN JERSEY WAX BEAN.

Brittle, tender, broad, thick
the best of all the yellow pod bush
beans. Stringless. Beautiful
golden color and delicious
flavor. Vigorous, reliable,
and an abundant producer. alb,
csc; packet, LOG,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-19
ENGLISH FORCING
LETTUCE.

Large, crisp, tender; best vari-
ETY. for home culture, because cas-
lily grown outdoors or in frames;
rich color, ideal for garnishing.
Hotels gladly pay one-third more
for this lettuce. Stands more
neglect in watering, and does not
quickly run to seed. Most profitable
for market purposes because
quickly ready in fine large
punches of beautiful light
green, which never spot. 3-lb., SOC;
o., zoe; packet, 10c.