davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18

axszx to the ssripns illness oE
u zesAsf. HaFrY Watson. q the
IN 4 BanHeY " atsun. ieft last
- aar Is home IN piftsharx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-18

x1'seea Rynaers. tho is.year old
80 <aeFs arrested Saturday niKht
= esafze q selling liquor With
- ! 1ssaee. waA released ysster-
~ 8zpefsor Judge Morris ac-
zEzei hi to The amount Of 1900.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
vAILSBURG SECTION.

John Wilder Fairbanks win deliver a lee
ture on The Ride that Saved an Empire
in the Alexander Street Public school
Wednesday eveaing, October ~. The lee
ture will be illustrated by stereoptieon
Views.
A bowling team composed Of Stolz. Ryan,
Carroll. Witkowski IND Berkenhauer, OF
the Vailsburg Stars. defeated the Mohawk
bowling team on Walsh's alleys SATURDAY
BY winning three straight games.
Henry Axt will entertain the members o.
the Arsdale Tiger Club at his nome IN
Speedway ayenu tomorrow night.
The Arsdale Tigers baseball team DE-
feated the Outlaws on theM Mum and South
Orange avenue grounds Saturday Ply a
score of ~ to ]. and Yesterday the haiis-
burg Athletic Club won from the Fisefs,
q to s. Miller and Leary was the Winning
battery for ths Athletic Club.
The West End Whist Club will meet az
the home OF Mrs. Paul Friedheinl, ~
Howell place. Thursday night. :
The Bows Club Of the Kilburn MemoriaAt
Presbyterian Church will meet toniShta-
The Mems Club Of the church is arrangin
to nave a speaker to address the rexula
monthly meeting next Thursday night.
Irving G. Stell. OF Isabella avenue, hthS
returned from Lexington, Ky. ~
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
JUDGE KRUEGER'S SON
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Almost Fully Recovered Now After Hav-
ing Inhaled Gas from Automobile.

In a peculiar accident Saturday after
noon, the death was almost caused of
William Kruger. 10 years Did, son Of
former Judge Gottfried Kruger. but
this afternoon the young man had re-
covered from the effect of the fumes of
unexploded gases from an automobile
in his fathers garage.
He was leaning over the exhaust
valve of one of his fathers ears watch
ing the chauffeur repair the carburetor.
when there was an explosion of gaso-
line. and the Passes must have been
inhaled by him, for he became uncon-
scious.
The chauffeur threw water in young
Krueger's face to revive him. but it did
no good and he ran to the house and
telephoned for the family physician.
At that time Judge Krueger returned
from a drive. saw the condition of his
in High street for DR.. George N. Waite,
told what a happened, and the doc
tor hurried to the Kruger residence,
where the young man had been car
ried, with a tan of oxygen.
After working an hour with the oxy-
gen, DIR. Waite restored young Kruger
to consciousness, though he feared at
first that he could not save him. The
doctor said ii was a case of asphyxia-
ton and that II was the oxygen only
that saved him. and IL there had been
a delay of FIVE minutes in its applica-
ton the young man could not have
been saved.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
GONE WITH $4,000 IN
IEWELRY, BUT FOUND.
Negro Was Trying to Find Salesman,
Who Became Alarmed and 'Phoned
Employers.

Considerable apprehension was felt at the
Office Of Unger Crystal, manufacturing
jewelers.. Of 60 Arlington street. today at
noon over a telephone call from their
salesman. J. A. La Sale. who stated that
John Walker, of l13 Academy street, Il
negro who was hired to accompany him
and carry the sample cases of jewelry, had
disappeared In New York city with the
jewelry, valued at SIS, 900.
AS the negro, who had entered the en-
ploy of the company only this morning,
disappeared so suddenly La Sale thought
that he had skipped away with the goods.
A member of the firm called upon Cap
tain Carroll at headquarters, and the lat-
ter got IN communication with the Pink
erton detective agency in New York ami
at police headquarters. Carroll sent De-
tective Sergeant Long to New York with
Mr.. Unger, and when they arrived there
they found the negro in a store, where
he had wandered in search of La Sale. ne
explained.
Walker. it appeared, had lost La Sale
in the rush at one of the stores. While
La Sale was looking for Walker the
negro was hunting for La Sale, and In
this way they lost track of each other.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
THE LARGER YOUR FEET
THE MORE 1T WILL COST.
Put a Cent in Stocking for Each
Year for Benefit of the
Orphans.

a sock Social will be given in st.
Peters Hall. Livingston street, tomorrow
night under the auspices of ST. Peters
Young Ladies' Sodality. The affair will
be given for the benefit of the orphans OF
the parish, Invitations In the form of a
little silk stocking have been sent out
and the recipient Is invited TO attend and
bring the stocking filled with change or
pennies or other coins. the number to equal
the size or the sock or stocking worn Ly
the party who receives the stockings.
The committee in charge of the arrange
ments consists of Misses Mary Duesel,
Emma Wldmapn, Louisa Sehroeck, Adele
Auth, Anna Fubs, Julia Wagenbach.
MarieBien. Matilde Auth. FRANCES VIII,
Elizabeth Schweitser, Julia Vetter, Mary
Elfert, Mary Schultz. Mary Peltz, Kath-
ryn Schreitmueller, Jnstina Mazur, Grace
Trabold. Jennie Dreher, Mary Jacobs,
Mary Stefan. Gertrude Descb. Mary Bos-
let. Anna Widmann. Louisa Hofacker,
Caroline Sitter, Anna Steiner.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
TO GIVE UP POOR FARM
AND BOARD THE INMATES.
Only Two in Lebanon Township Institu-
tion-To Rent Property and
Sell Contents.
Especial to the Evening star.l

GLEN GARDNER, Oct. q. - The
Lebanon Township poor farm is to be
bandoned. The farm stock, machinery and
utensils are advertised to be sold at public
sale next Saturday and the inmates two
in number, will be put out to board with a
private family.
1t is said that the farm has not been
paying expenses for several years, al
though the farmer owner made money Oh
the place. 1t has been the custom OF the
poor committee TO engage a steward in
the spring. at Il fixed salary, with several
privileges. Last spring Miller Hildebrant
and his wife were engaged to look after
the inmates and do the farming. Within a
month after moving on the place Hildebrdnt
left. it is said. because Of some WORDS
with one of the committee. Mrs. Hide
brant remained. however. They will move
week to Washington, and the fam
will be rented.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21

season. The Government was organizing
an expedition under the leadership Of FIRE.
mont to penetrate the dark country, Of
which so little was known. The British
ruled Oregon, If not with an iron hand,
certainly with firmness. The word of John
Mclaughlin, chief factor of the Hudson
Bay Company, was the Jaw OF the land.
He was known as the autocrat Of the
great Northwest.
Such were the conditions when this first
wagon train Of home builders arrived in
Oregon. These intrepid men had built their
own wagon road for full 500 miles. They
had overcome formidable obstacles ir hew-
ing their way. The widely advertised
Pathfinder" Fremont, had followed their
trai. instead Of pointing The way. Whit
man had Travelled with them and encour-
aged them az guide. counselor and ply
stefan until duty led him to n sick bed a!
bis mission. If they failed, starvation con-
Ifronted them. Go ahead they must, for re-
treat was impossible. They were not In the
position Of the Pilgrims landing on Plym-
outh Rock, VINO could retreat to their ships.
These people had. figuratively speaking.
burned their bridges behind them. And
yet a more formidable task lay Ia their
path. They were intensely American in the
highest sense that word implies. Go Under
the British rule they would not. and so,
before the roofs were complete on the
cabins of many OF them m American pro
vlsional government was formed, and what
Is moro remarkable. IN less than two years
The British rule vas ended and Oregon be-
came Independent American territory. Il
become In after years the mother of Ameri-
can States, instead OF remaining, as these
people found it, a British colony.
Two women, wives of Whitman and all
other Protestant missionary. and Father
De Sinet, a Catholic missionary, We're il
Oregon before Fremont went there. The
famaus trail was first blazed in 1Ti2 by
De La Verendye, then by Lewis and CLARKE
L 1907.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
TOUR SHOWS
BIG THEFT
OF WATER
continued . First rnse.,

Continued from First PnEe.l
and the several other members of the
Potable Water Commission.
Mr.. Wright stated last night that the
commission on its visit to Greenwood Lake
last Friday. found volumes of water flow
ing into the Wanaque River from Green
wood Lake. which joins with the Pompton
River and becomes a tributary of the Pas
sale. 1t the Little Fails pumping station
of the East Jersey Water Company this
water is diverted and appropriated for SELL
Ing purposes by the company.
Also the commission aseertained thar
thousands and thousands of gallons Of
water from Greenwood Lake, which few
into the Morris Canal. presumably to ne
used for the PURPOSES Of navigation. Fs
the law prescribes and limits, are being
diverted for commercial purposes and for
private usss. These discoveries arc not "t
all surprising to the commission, but the
fact that it has collected the data TO prove
the truth Of the charges is vastly i'm
%portant in view of the fact that the re-
port of the commission will be handed TO
Governor Stokes on November 80, with ac-
companying recommendations of much pub
lie concern.
Mr.. Wright said last night. in speaking
of the work Of the commission, that 1t ex-
pected to accomplish a whole lot. He said
that in respect to the East Jersey Com
pany 4 list of questions of the most in
quisitive nature had been compiled and had
been sent to that company for answering.
The questions relate to every detail of the
company's business, in reference especially
to the amoun OF water it uses, the cost
of handling it, the money realized on the
investments, etc.
If these questions are not properly an
swered the officials of the company will
probably be brought up and Intercepted,
and If then their W are not satis-
factory. the commission will take. drastic
means to secure the required Information
through its own channels. which are by
no means limited, as 1t is backed by vigor-
GUS legislation in this respect.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
wooDMEN's BATTALION ELECTION.

Battalion No. 1O6, Modern Woodmen OF
America. held a regular meeting yesterday
afternoon, and the following were elected
as officers for the general committee:
President, Major d. G. McAllster; vice.
president, Robert Berry; secretary, j. s.
Bollenbach; treasurer, y. w. Thropp; ball
committee. W. J.. Harris; prizes, H.. d.
Fulperi printing, j. J.. Saxter. A meeting
will be held next Sunday, at which tire
the date for the dance will be decided.
Notice will be given later as TO place by
mail and In the EVENING STAR.
Battalion orders are being issued for tie
participation IN the Elks Halloween
parade, the formation point being IN
Sc nth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
SEVEN DAYS ARGUMENT.
Corbin Presents Jersey city's Side to
vice-Chancellor in Big Water Suit.

William II. Corbin, Of counsel for the
Jersey City Water Supply Company, oc-
cupied the entire morning in Vice-Chan-
cellor Steyens's court discussing various
aspects of the different issues involved in
the suit Jersey City has brought against
the water compan for specific perform
ance of the contract,
Argument i'm the suit has been heard by
the court for FIVE days and will probably
be heard for two days longer. The points
to support that argument are purely
technical but are calculated to assist the
Vi~ce-Chancellor In reaching a decision OH
the many important issues In the cause.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
DENIES THEFT CHARGE.
Mrs. Louise Kellogg, Police Suspect,
Pleads Not Guilty.

Charged with being a thief by Detec-
t-ive-Sergeants Long and Ryan, Of head
quarters. who arrested her Saturday aft
ernoon in Market street, Louise Kellogg,
A woman 65 years Of age, and neatly
dressed, pleaded not guilty TO the COM
plant when arraigned before Judge
Howell in the First Criminal Court today.
She was held in 800 bail bonds for trial
on Wednesday. The woman was unable
to furnish the bail asked of her.
Mrs. Kellogg was arrested on the same
charge several years ago in this city, the
police say. but nothing came of the sceu-
sation. On Saturday she was walking
n and out of crowds of women shoppers
In Market street where Long saw her.
With Ryan he trailed her for some time
and watched her enter several stores.
Finally She was placed under arrest and
locked up at police headquarters.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
FAIIs FRoM ELECTRIC CAR.

George Frost, 81 years old, of 17s North
Fourth street, and Anna Sontta. 81 years
old. OF "A Milford avenue. were injured
yesterday while trying 10 get off trolley
cars. Frost tried to jump from a Rose
vile car before il stopped, and was sew
erely cut about the face when he fell. He
vas removed TO the City Hospital, where
1t was found his injuries were not serious.
The woman fell when %aiighting from q
Bergen street car. Her Injuries Nars
slight. ana she was taken home by a
friend.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
AGED WOMAN STRUCK
BY ELECTRIC CAR.
Mrs. Rachel Levy, II Years Old, Victim
of Accident Today in Front Of Her
Home in Jones Street.

While crossing the street in front Of
her home, 81 Jones street. at $3.50 this
morning, Mrs. Rachel Levy, Il years
old, was struck by a Clifton avenue
trolley car bound south and slightly in
jured. The number Of the car was
751 and was going at a slow rate when
Mrs. Levy walked in front of 1t,
The motorman managed to put on
his brakes before the car ran over the
aged victim. Mrs. Levy was taken into
her home by friends.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
SPEEDY AurO1sr MUST PAY FOR IT.

g. Carpenter, OF Dunellen while turning
the corner Of George street and Living
ston avenue, yesterday, ran down
Prime A. Green Of Redmond street, this
city. Green escaped with a few bruises
and broken eyeglasses. The police
stopped Carpenter, took his auto number.
sS665. and his drivers license number,
29S6l. and permitted them to go. He prom
lsed TO settle with Green upon receipt Of a
bill
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21

BOWDEN-Or October 10. 1867. Gcor
husband of the late Margaret Bowd-
his 65th year.
Funeral services will be held at hisF
home. 40 IIslgted street. Arlington,
Tuesday. October %, at 2 =. m. X
tives and friends. also employees Of
M. and E. division of the D.. L. and
and all other railroad societies are kim
invited. Interment at Rosedala Cemetera
DuFFoRD-on October 10. 1907, Ephrain
b. husband OF Carrie Dufford, aged g
years.
Funeral services will be held at Joshua
Brieriey's mortuary chapel. 46 Broad
street. on Monday evening. October u, At
s o'clock. Relatives and friends are kind
~ invited. 1nterment at Arlington Gene
terry at the famiiy's convenience
FAUVANlOn October 20, 1907, Louis Sau-
van. in his SD year.
funeral services will be held at the
residence of his daughter. Mrs. Fletcher
l.. Barr. Is North Nineteenth street. on
Tuesday. October %, at 2 .. m. Rela-
tives and friends are kindly invited In
terment at Paramount Cemetery.
STEVENSON Saturday. October ~. 1877
at her residence. No. "A North Sixteenth
street. East Orange. N. j., Caroline Ross,
wife of Charles w. stevens, In the soth
year Of her age.
Funeral services at the house Tuesday
evening at 7:30 O'clock. ~Intern1ent prl-
vate.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
TRAIN c DIES.

TRENTON. Oct. 2i.-Mrs. Elizabeth
sharnber is dead in st. Francis's Hospitsi
rom Injuries she received by being strJcls
oy a train here last Wednesday. Wiliasa
v~endeventer, Of this city, the conductor
who lost his right foot trying to save Mrs
shameer is doing well the physicians re-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
SIXTEENTH WARD DEMOCRATS.

The Katzenbach Democratic Club Of
the second district Of the Sixteenth Ward
will hold a public rally at the Rose Hall,
Rose and Hunterdon streets. on Wednes-
day evening. Democrats In general are
requested 10 attend.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21

OFFICE OF CITY CLERK
Newark, N. j.. October u. 1907.
Renort Of lnterments for ths week ending
October 10. 1907: Men. 81; boys. %: women. sS;
girls, 10 Total, 20.
Ages--one year and nuher. p. between >
and ? years, 3: 2 ami : wears, 4 ) and 70
years. .. 10 and 20 years. 3; 20 and 30 yesfs
II: 30 aud 40 years. 6 40 and 20 yaafs. Is;
50 and so years, 70; 60 and 70 Years, z. 70 and
80 years. 3; so and over, g
Diseases-Anaemia g.; a~ooIiesy or cerebral
hemorrha ge. 1: %asphysta 4: nsthenia. |: bfau-
chitls. .; Rights disease. kidneFs- >: cancer
2; cancer. breast, L; cancer, liver. i cholera
infantuna or summer complaint, ,. c~trrnosis
liver. /; concussion, brain. l. Saiifium tfe-
mems. ]: diabetes lmelIt,is. 4; diphthtfia. p:
eclatnpsla. 81 emphvsemH lung. + entero-
colitis. :; enteritis. !: fever scarlet, >. frae-
ture skull. 4: gastro-entefiiis. I. heart Or
ganic. /: heart, valvular. 2; naalfolnlatlor. y;
marasmus or maluutrittoN z; meningitis
acute, 2; meningitis. tubpitsulnr. 3: nephritis.
10; phthisis pulmonalis, Is; placAnta praeyis.
1; pneumonia, q. nneunlonis, hrnncho. s.:
selerosis. 2; septicaemis. &; STU bern, 10.
suicide. .; tuberculosis. !: ulcers. stomach. J..
Places OF nativity-United States, 6; Ira-
land, Q; England. 3; italy, a: ~fsermanv, Il.
Russia, /; Austria, ?. coiorod, > IN
known, l.
JAS. r. CONNOLLY. CITY clerk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
THIRTEENTH WARE MEETING.

A meeting Of the Thirteenth Ward
Democratic captains. which was called for
tonight at Mills's Hotel, South Orange
avenue and Eighteenth street, viii be
held instead at Brandorn's. 200 South Or
ange avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
G. 5. TINEp.

c. s. Trowbridge. Of rs North PARK
street. East Orange. WAS fined SO IA the
East Orange Police Court today Tor speed
Ing his automobile.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
MEMORIALS.


ARLINGTON CEMETERY.
The picturesque beauty Of modern park
planting with the careful management Of the
best cemetery system. Once, cemetery. Ar
lingt1n. N. J.. two minutes from trolley TO
entrance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-02
Satisfaction of Mortgages.

Entiat Imp. Co. to Antoine Gut
bert, First addition Entiat Fruit
lands, lot 8, $.
Richard Griffith to N. M. Huling,
Amended Central addition to We
natchee, lot /, block /, $500.
Mercantile Trust Co. to N. P. Ry.,
numerous lands in twp "a, r 20 and
twp 26, R IS.
Mercantile Trust Co. to N. P. Ry.,
numerous lands in twp Is, R 20, and
twp 26, R 20 and 81, 20.
E. A. Wyman to w. j. Malloy, G.
N. plat Wenatchee, lots 20, 80, block
Al, $135.
H. R. Kingman to Ellery R. Fos-
dick, Chelan, lots II, IL, block 80,
$500.
j. r. Taylor to R. Van Canpen,
one team, $500.
J. R. Taylor to Geo., J. Irland, Re
plat First addition Wenatchee, lot
1. block 81, $3.50.
Oregon Mortgage Co. to Frank
Dando. sec 20, twp, 20, K 20, sWA
sW,A and sA NWA swA, $500.
J. A. Van slyke to H. w. Went
worth, chelan, lots 10. II. IL, IS,
IA, Is. Is, block 4. lots 8, 10, block
9, lots H., -, block 80, etc, $4,000.
Geo. ]. Miller to Clarence Wheeler,
sec IS, twp %, R 20, NJ NWA
SWA NWA, NWA NEA.
w. S. Gehr and Nellie Tidmarsh to
A. ]. VanLandingham, hotel furni-
ture and fixtures in Columbia hotel,
1855.
Thomas p. Reece to Robert P.
Hines. Powell's addition Wenatche,
VIZ lot 2, block 1, $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-02
you ARE, don't take the above adj
vice, for we have no grudge against
you.
Hotel Arrivals.

The. following are the arrivals at
two OF Wenatchee's hotels for April
l. 1907:
Roosevelt. E. Clendening, San
Francisco H. &C. B9stick, Jas. B.
Kline, 1903; Miss Margaret Mock,
Portland: Mrs. R. C. Dodge, River
side; Mrs. M. C. Rand, 1909; w. B.
Price, 1909; J. F. Sanders, Spokane;
F. M. Bushbig, Spokane; E. A. Jones,
CITY,.
Great Northern-Frank Dana, w.
j. Kendrick, Joe Grant, 1909; H. w.
Robinson, E. l.. Allisberg, San Fran
cisco; Geo. N. Beer, Spokane; ]. w.
Potter, Dayton; M. w. Scutter, Jr.,
Seattle; H. W. Otis, Peshastin; L. M.
Tebbel, Spokane; S. l.. Wolcott, Chi
cago; L. j. Kintz, Oakland; l.. Lath-
rope and wife, Leavenworth; E. L.
Sanders, and wife, Spokane; J. A.
Newell, Geo. F. Feeler, F. M. Dowis,
1909; Mrs. w. M. Olive, city; E.
Riste, city; M. j. Vessels, Cameron
Ida, E. L. Allesberg, San Francisco;
F. H. Findley, Spokane; G. H. FitZ-
gerald: o B. Lehman, Dayton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-02

Last night at the close of the
band concert, the majority of the au-
dience put on their hats and walked
out during the playing of THE
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
1t panied us to see this.
But while we regret that such dis
courtesy should be shown the Grand
Old Flag, we feel that the slight was
due more to thoughtless carelessness
than to ignorance of the measure of
respect due our national anthem.
Throughout the world wherever
Americans are found, the playing of
''The Star Spangled Banner" is the
signal for hats off and heels togeth-
err. The military and naval bands
of other nations play it as salute to
us, even as we return the compli-
ment with "God Save the King" Die
Wacht am Rhein,' ETC., as the case
may be. And it would seem that
we who live under that flag, and en-
Joy it's protection and the freedom
and privileges it assures, should take
time on those occasions when our an
them is played, to uncover and stand
at respectful attention. Ask any old
soldier if we are not right in this
contention.
In Manila, Philippine Islands, the
Star Spangled Banner is played on
the Luneta every evening, the year
around, and the men of all nations
assembled in that cosmopolitan city
remove their hats and remain stand
ing until the last bars are finished.
In fact, we have seen over-patriotic
Americans push through crowd and
knock the hats from offending Fill
ipinos and Cinnamon who were re-
miss in this respect.
Take off your hat and stand up
when Americas national anthem is
played.
Respect "The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-02
JUST RECEIVED-Carloa of frs
class steers for home consumption
at Little & Wetsel's.

RELINQUISHMEN Bower &
Nowlan about that East Wenat-
chez homestead.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-04-02

II you are one Of the folks who
never advertised" and who never
reads the advertisements" try to
find man somewhere who has never
taken a ride on railway train
and see If there are not many things
about which your ideas are in har-
mony. Up. s.: OF course YOU are
NOT the man we mean-and, even if