davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04
THE BODY TAKEN AWAY.
Psmains Of Drowned Man Sent To Baltimore
CITY For Burial.

The body of Andrew Lorber, of Bal
t,nore. which was found yesterday, as
stated in last nights Caoital, was
taken 10 Baltimore on the evening
train for burial.
city Councilman Betz, Of Baltimore
accompanied by his son, arrived her
late Yesterday afternoon and without
tine least hesitation identified the body
as that of Andrew Lorber, one of th
live Baltimoreans drowned Januar
90 The body was well preserved
i'm a pocket of the coat was found
letter evidently written by Mr.. Lorbe
ta some friend in Baltimore askin
him To come down 10 the Bay shore
Park.
part of the writing was easily leg
iblo. ON the fingers were n large dia
mond ring, heavy gold ring and 9
ring with cameo setting. TIL
poekets also contained "a knife, keys.
i purse with Si.2i in coin and a gol,
watch and chain. These things wert
taken - Baltimore by Mr.. Betz
who viii give them 10 the Lorbe'
family.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04

The following letters remain un-
claimed at the city postofIice:
Mems List-IIarry l.. Adams, George
A. Corniff. Cadet C. II. Toward, Rob
ert T.. Gardner. Lewis 5. Simmer, G.
NJ. stomp, Thomas II. Symons,
CLANCY walker, b. Watkins.
Women's List-Mrs. Martha Blake,
Mrs. j. L. Davis, Miss AIDE Pan Fow-
er, Miss Little Grimes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04
GENERAL TELEGRAPH NEWS.
SOME CURRENT EVENTS FROM
FAR AND NEAR
Society Wedding In Gotham 10 Open
Ieyee Bids Basketball Tournament
Commencement AT Carlisle Co.
Iualbus Library Dedicated.
HARTMAN CASE BEFORE THE
COMMISSION.
Special to Evening Capital from bulletin
Press Association.

New York. April 4.--Two families
well known in New York society
were united today when Miss Annie
Kountze. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Kountze. became the bride of
J.. Gordon Douglas. The ceremony
took place in ST. Thomas Church.
Bishop Potter. officiating.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04

shreveport. La, April 4.--Bids for
the construction of the Thompson
levee. forty miles above this city. on
the Red river. and for the construc-
tion OF the levee near Picket station.
ten miles above, which will be open
ed here tomorrow. The levee viii con
tain about $4,000 cubic yards of earth,
and the other levee about 80, 600 yards.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04

Washington, ID. c.. April 4.-Unless
Edward III. Hartman chooses TO take
the stand and answer some of the ques-
tions that he declined to answer at the
thought likely he will do. there is
small probability that there will be
any new Developments or disclosures
of importance at the hearing resumed
here today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The purpose of
the hearing is to give Mr. Hartman
an opportunity TO introduce any new
testimony he may desire to offer in
relation to the contention that the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
are parallel and competing lines.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04
viii Open Bids.

Chairman James F. Strange, OF the
Street Committee, will receive propo-
sails to reset the present curb from
Green street to Compromise streets,
etc., and bids will be opened at II
O'Clock tomorrow. Friday, April 5.
See ad.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04
Marriage Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Suit have
issued invitations to the celebration
of their twenty fifth wedding anniver-
sary. The celebration will take place
tomorrow night from 8 to 10 o'clock
at their residence on Charles street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04

Pittsburg, Pa, April 4.--AIore than
ordinary interest is manifested in the
annual banquet of the Pittsburg Cham
ber of Commerce at the Hotel Schenley
tonight. Though the chamber has dis
c laimed any such intention. the fact
assembly that would prove to the
world that the only products of Pitts
burg are not respondents, co-respon-
dents, homicides and iron and steel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04

Appleton, Wis, April 4. THE state
high school basketball tournament
was opened under most favorable con-
ditions this afternoon in the gymna-
sium Of Lawrence University. Team
and visitors were on hand from Mil
waukee. Fond du Lac, Oshkosh,
Sheboygan. Antigo, Superior and
other points. The tournament is to
continue through the remainder of the
week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04
The Bishops Guild

The members of the Bishops Guild
OF St. Anne's parish will hold n recep-
tion tonight at the RESIDENCE of the
president, Mrs. J. G. Cresap, College
avenue. All members Of the Guild are
invited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04

Carlisle, Pa, April A. 4.--Nisitors
from many parts of the country were
present today at the annual commences
ment exercises of the Carlisle Indian
School. The industrial and academic
departments were thrwon open to the
inspection OF the visitors. The gradu-
alton exercises and the presentation of
diplomas were held i'm the auditorium
early in the afternoon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04

Columbus. O., April 1.-The mag
niiicent new public library, 4 gift to
the city of Columbus from Andrew
Carnegie, was formally opened and
dedicated this afternoon with inter-
esting exercises. The principal adj
dress was delivered by Burton T..
Stevenson, of Chillicothe. president of
the Ohio Library Association. A
message of greeting was read from Mr..
Carnegie, who was unable to be pres
ent i'm person.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-04

Morristown. n. j.. April 4.-The
Newark conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church opened Its semi-een-
tennial session in this city today
with large attendance of delegates
and visitors. Bishop Goodsell is pre-
siding over the conference and during
the week there will be addresses by n
number of other eminent divines. The
ministerial appointments will not be
announced for several days.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14

,W1ARUs'1 ClWartek, dniia
g-11..s@T aTE@s.g. - 4. .. as s5aS5 u
ma " pl,ocrzadku. NJiiba to "a
!szc6cliesiaty tree zee, n il %
|juz ME po'ciiaalggaiaa, ale g,; Y sVoin
czasie mocno ]. 60 szzulkzaall,
vice vol byct, o,ls.Itlozn,yym,
,,ktoby tam in wierzy1l'4
Mai on Z powodu togo poly
c 20 al, nazfiska k1opot j
|fralslut,lnl,,e>kla ws rs e. aisle
niemaly, m%ianowicie, gdy u
Iumarl lego rodzony wuj, kt6-
ry zostawil ,,fundusz" ma
'Litwie. Ten wuj byl clio
wick madry i ,takoz o.
trozny, tax navel ostrozny,
ze, gdy zachorowal, chciat
.ko1iecznie eszcze "a zycia
spisaan ll akt zej6cia.
lie to, jak ,,bumagi".nie be-
alaHsw;asaspI,o,ri'zsadIlkIu, Iss'I zarFsa lIs'a'li'''ill. "
stko rozdrapia Nc MONA ! !.
!, :z byIo } 4 ]. d !. ! m i I ! w'1 VI !
4 naie' ' y y "a akt y zeizcia =
'2kycia spisywa6 ME podobna.
kofc6w jednak ,,bus
y ,nagii" zostavil v ". taki ID :. plo-.
y r:zalldd az d 10 col, 90 tam ! ! .t |, ] *
;sachwycilif', ale wszystko.
&; I,,ozdrapat ME, mogA. Nato-
q 4 T. jake J +. tr ! ! i 81! byio p p po-
X & , de, hle,dl'' spad 4 ~ edo
EWgiiekowi, kt6ry ma laitwle
byl skazauy ma aniere'i mus
d u1lkr,.y,,wva6 sig pod 20 =, z y j !.
~oln1yelm,tnlazwiskiem gdzieinn.
dldej. szczedoiem .byi " Grod-
l b ~synowiiec, pc rodzon,ym.
b ii Tad( u 2 kt tory = cta.llly'
odebratl, p .''2:s'@,'1,-..' do
.lKElr16leessttwa - przyjechaal}s j od7
Dial ucc,z,ciwie, co sic nalez alo. :.
-Dlat,eigoo kofcqy} opo-
Iwiadanie star,uszek - ia
pana prosze, ably pan
.nikomu ME powiedzia}, ami
iak sic teraz nazywam. A to:
by, conajmiej, zaraz odobra-
Ii to, co Tadziuk tn 3D.
WHO'LL.
= To6 pan by} jednak
skazany ma 6mierc W szese-
dziesiarym trzecim spy
talem. "~
- Kto "a Murawiewa ME
byl skazany, to przedtem
juz by} powieszzony:
/. -.Jakt0 ? IL ~a q "
s:s::s-.'T s,JJechtlAsl aal"~~raz T.
zydkl;iiem do od ! i IL pie
n,iedzmi, al tn mas napad}y,
panic, jakie6 marudery kozac-
kie i obu> powleslll. mo,
szcze6eiem niespodzianie
tnadszedf pan Narbutt, koza-
k6w, rozegnali, a mas odcieli,
= odzyle5 pan?
spojrznall. "a =. mn q. jakby
lie zzdclzIiwienlie T e ze z Us Is
%cz}owieka, kt6ry pisze ksiaz
ki, mog1o fwyj66 r6wni'
pytapiee.
Toi ggsdybym ME odzy1
lfnnvm ~ nQnam tQraz nj
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14
HENRYK STEM IEWICz.
DzWonnik.

(Ciag dalszy).
zwr6ci4em uvags n "a i ich1
liGlbe i na okazala @ielko61
niekt6rych, . widoczn ii ii, )
szylo staruszka, albowiem
rzek}: VI .s. I. II
Ri / daleko szukac sta.
kiej drugiei dlzzHonnicyi tn
kich dzwon6w. One to, pa
ME takoz najwiekeza moja
pociecha. Me moge powie-
dice. tn ludzie dobrzy,,
spokojny kat jest, fundusik
ttutzasI1iizz!JiHla ll| gIo wi l
obejrzal sic d1.o:ok I, =: !. iestt,
ale czasem, Is 3, ta r t ts,g Il!1 5,
10 j zap}aczesz, a ME j'' splygn,iiee
ci za}o6c lzami, to 81 jeszcze
teskniej.w ~. - = - +. @
a. R le'zlllnli!el11 rozu MEM.
To tak,, panie, jak BY
walo e1 lima pc lasach v s y lut !
dziesiatym. trzecim roku
Przykryjesz sic Y nocyR, sk Is:
zucclhlem,, po1ddciellleees|,z. aia pa,'
szczem, twardo ci, pod6caiiel-
lesz sic kozu &c ! lpotrr,'zzy,kkrr,Y->
jesz plaszczem, zimno ci. I
tax z1e tax nis'edtoltbiri:zlies .. Za,IWs,--
wsze ce g., doo'lega!, 2 b go g sEwggo'li is
katy, to sWoje. JULIO. J1alc ] t ta
swoi. Ale, inszy <ehod do sd.
siedniegol'' 60. .z~p9owiatu polezi Z,
to- mu obco, . ~. IT, < panic ami
daleko, daledo!... Vice jak
czlowiek sobtisess. ..pomy6i, ze
juz nigdy " zyciu ME oba-
czy nj tamtejszegof pola, nj
boru, nj chaty, nj czleka 20
ME tam pod krzyzem kosci
jego spoczna, to jakzbby mu
kto reke pod .zebrazw}ozy1
SERGE 6cisnaf. Me ci6nij-ze ty
zalu, ME ci6n}j! DO i tax Ia.
ia juz cisna. sz
- A dzwony : ;zapyta}em
- to dlaczego pa6ska pocie::
cha?
Dlaczego, ze CLOS dzWo.
now, idzie, panic, daleko
ma wszystkie strony siesroz'
chodzi, Ludzie go ME
s&ysza, a on leci ileci przei
powietrze, DO take juz mi
pozwolenie, zeby al do nieb'
dolatywa}. No, to ia so 'li
my6le, ze jak zamre, to NJ
7adzwonia, ajax zadzwonia
to Bog mi}osierny MIN dusz'
ma sad wezwie, moze iej pc
zwoli, zeby 2 tym OTTO glosen
poleciala pa nasza Litwe
pob'uja'a mad MIA c ellesf IzZ9 ,
mex, joke ia aiWoWIl1on ]:
nieboga albo ia jask66'lllk|lsa, 3
az u ! "a NORA prz ,Jlla'
Bog mi{osierny! pozWoi cho
pozegnac... ! Z
Tu umi IL tyllkE'o wyp|
kle oczy Easily. N! m1u jazz
mg q mnie miiimowoili lllsz
szly ma pamiec stesknio,
sIoWa Mickiewicza:
1.-two, ojczyzznao 81, !
jeste6 jaklzara 'alIlll,,a5. !.
Tie Gle trzeba ceni6, ton q
4. ko sie dowie, V !
toscie straeil...
|@sE saasas ssa.agss sgass.a.a-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14
8, sgnily p8 CAY sstaf leznanlyI.
|salos1Bil .AERKiQaltfI | GlaRQllGlzi|y|lei
81 -
DIX. !. BADGER

posiadajaacys nrajIIePPszzes dYPElo oa sl Ina 8,
Roy przesz1o tr y: e Islc atvkspl !.
8 esn 4 fawaileossnii,ua foaszmiasiittyJc1hiat 'iie5Ti1P'ieeahh
Wyleczyl tysiace ludzi 2
mebezpismnyoh chordb,iorzy1x
&ldzisozno6d r~ szsgaa jjsks.%i iple laF.
,,aBadger,is polecajac aWym q ma ~ lIlq1.
egodobryyK S ;auplutr 1aadlnen
sD1heeneQo wiekd. RI an u.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14

,dlitwy,skargi ] chwaie Boza,
cd ziemi ku niebu.
- Cry wszystkie tu-spy-
talem pc chWili maja sW 2
je imiona? . s .s
- Me odrzekl dzwonr
nix wielkie nlaja, ale male
ME maja T y n~aiFilskslzy ma.
||lzsy|ilva sissl J 4 I oo, pa|ln'ies 81 ]
CLOS. Jaks Rlknie. d vie.
10 zadrzy i Wszystkie kawki
u gelebie, choc od malego
do togo zwyczajnle, zrYwaja
.siesz dachu IL zalamk6w.
Ten drugi 9 q na iimie An,
drzej, ale dziady, ME wiem
.dlaczego przezy,7waaja 60 Ban el-,
IA To mala syghatur-'
ke to ia sam przezwa}: Terka,
D. IlIt'IzlIIllyjl l'sa1 tak
staruszek /. zuk a chnal .sle.
nklby = . lE'1l, VI >dll !zawstyidLzief,,.
/ niie elrc:ss 3
- lnnemu toby ia togo ME
.poxie g ii !, DO 70 2, jalkIo96 !: d. I :
wnosgadac ale panu do wszyE-.
tkiietqgsso1r ttriaz re 5iaI''''. sig '.plrzyznat.
r6znych ia tam >piec6w ja-
dali ma Litwie i ma Zmujdzi,
!; WIG: i;l|''',,; e; czas $.. jjaalk'ii1|, t to 8, L. q ]. maiesz,
kal N Wi}komierzu. AobYla
tam w Waiteedl!y ,,,p' ~ ''| ! T 1[{'':l 9 sS'1l|e'ppl'::-
6ciowna,tak cudnej " urody,
ze ch,yba t'a'lkiej drugiie.iii.. ! H. .it,r
mia ME IS. nosila,, I MIC ieszcz Q
u,llr,o "a Ale IL isgglos mmia.la, Wszyst
ko, TAXI ze jak sic odezwala,
tax ~ czzlloe,'w ie,lku, presto ,l.l, ME.
wRgziied y i ], c'zy to 4 sk < J ! ron
q, zaal6@p,ii!efacWH,a;alt L Jyz ggrrzeszna du-
sza ludzka ~przem6wi}a. Pan
"a byllta,:zz ~W,ielkiego rodu i
" funduszem", c6rka pana
marsza1ka Slep6cia, tax choe
ia. nibt1yi snz1llaachcic, gdzie
mnie tam by}o do niej: OF
jakby ,,gwiazda" ma niebie
pokocha}! Patrzy} ia tez ma
MIA tylko 2 daleka, jak ma O.
w. &0A. - &c Dl FNH"-E {MS - ~ G9 80 .E
.brazek. Ale jakiem tn pc
sze6dziesiatym trzecim PREY.
+jechal q pierwszy .raz to sy-
g,na,turke us}ysza}, tax mla}o
sic SERGE we mnie ME skre-
clio i wraz ia zakrzykna}::
PARMA Slep6ci6wna To i
dlatego' naval ia ia: Terka.
Wszystlkiie, one en- mile dduszzY
to dzwony--- ala ia sy-
gnaturka %najmilsza: :
- A lyle jeszcze parma
|Slep6ci6wna ? .Ss3< A. ~ :
- Me bylo kogo pytac, 9
|ieden, kt6regom pyta', ME
wiedzial. Pewnie "a MAJ pc.
az}1v moze lyle, moze umarla
ale jelze9llii 4yje, to. musi 81
take zmisne}a. Czteerdz.iieeEsc'
kilka lat dodac, to juz nj,
Ito. II q j
Tu westchnal :scicho i u
mlk}. y
!, Ma zegarze wiezy uderzy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14

-. .SsEs S%a - !. e4 S% sss asNsss Il ssaas sss.Fa ID
Ma Ratologi muzz,Yexne kslqek kell
lnalety 4alaoziYd s. znaesek peazttolxs;Il;
Sd zhL6M5k
=, m;,.I,,I 4. .II,.'
III 1855 Allh1and
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14

NJ dZWOnach l6t0CuI9asaSsla56sS|
Wiecej, MD v innych mar
~przedmiotach. Maja
iIIiona, maja niemal ludzkie
Tlpsy, czuia, jak 1--WE, 1udz1
dole j nriedole, 6wieca
dUumfy, odlakuja 2alolbe,
!. ll|||ilI. "a iEK0ga niesa ne
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-04
Music at Whitman.

A new contest of great interest t.
the music loving public has just been
established by the trustees of Whit
man College Every piano teacher
and voice teacher in the three sIa-cs
of Oregon, Washington and Idaho is
invited to nominate their best pupil
to take part in a public contest TO be
held in Walla Walla next January.
One evening will be devoted TO piano
playing. and one evening TO singing.
The best performer of each evening
will receive as prize free scholars
ship, emitting him or her TO a year S
free musical tuition in Whitman Con-
servatOry with board and lodging.
The prizes are worth $3.50 each, and
music teachers will appreciate not
only the value of the prize for their
pupils but the value of the advertis-
ing for themselves If their pupil wins
"a prize. Every music teacher is
urged to write to Miss P. E. Paddock.
Secretary of the Whitman Conserva-
tory. for information concerning the
contest
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-04

know their minds were used for the
purpose Of thinking. It happened
even when there was Hight. As late
as 1865 a poor paralyzed French
man died as q consequence of being
attacked by mob in Essex, and the
persecution Of the witches was but
another form of this.
The world must acknowledge that
there is a difference between religion
and insanity. Religion cleanses, it
does not destroy. 1t heals, it does
not torture and murder.-Chronicle
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-04
bad conditions under foot win SCOT
h<>h

And sidewalks will be useful.
That. Wenatchee has long been
entitled to a free mail delivery, but
That the Civil Service refuses to
march its minions through the mud.
That the Koreans can't get back
at the Japs any other way. so they're
killing 'em off with train wrecks.
That this method would be 4
cinch in the States, if the Japs could
ever be enticed into our Celestial
Limiteds."
That Chelan claims she had an
earthquake Wednesday night;
That our neighbor was probably
Jared" by some of the Wenatchea
red apples falling from the over
loaded trees and striking the
ground.
That S. C. Cosgrove, the bald
headed candidate for governor is
headed this way;
That the unhaired near statesman
would fain succeed Albert Mead.
That the local Glad Hand cpl
demic will soon break out, and
That therell be a large assert
ment of ndidates-destined to fill
every need.
That this paper don't export any
dead head samples to Minneapo-
lis and Chicago, but it is taken and
paid for by practically all the people
in the Wenatchee valley.
That there's a strong rivalry on
between the upper and lower classes
at the high school.
That a proper school spirit is be-
ing incubated.
That the fruit growers are having
a hard time securing enough apple
boxes to handle their unusually
heavy crop.
That weeks and weeks ago the
Hayden Lumber Company advised
farmers to order boxes early" and
avoid the rush.
That good packers are also scarce.
That the crusade against lady
drunkards." started in Chicago, is
rapidly spreading over the county;
That the metropolitan press is ag-
excessively attacking the evil.
That the shocking conditions re-
vealed in Chicago exist in every 9TH
err large social centtr; but
That they simply have not been
publicly aired before
That the world will really be bet
ter when virtue becomes as attrac-
tive as vice now is
That some people don't know, the
difference between heaping Goals of
fire on a mans head and throwing
cinders in his eyes.
That the sociological medicine
Wenatchee needs is more individual
love for the other fellow.
That as demonstration of the
Root Hog or Die Theory this town
deserves all the medals.
That it's every man for himself,
and even then he's taking chances.
That Fairbanks may not have Or
dered the cocktails, but in the Meth
odist Conference he was stuck for
them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-04
RELIGION VS.. INSANITY.

The other day in Chicago party
of persons. claiming to be actuated
by divine commands, brutaaly muir
dered an old woman. A band, or
gained into what its members call
a religious society, attempted to
drive the devils from the old VIC
mans body. She had the rheuma-
tism, and in their fanaticism they
believed this to be the devil.
The woman is dead. That she
was murdered is certainly the only
conclusion that can be reached by a
jury. The question is not so much
what is to be done with the special
criminals, as what to do in order
to prevent such fanatics from COM
uniting more atrocities. There are
other orders which have similar de-
lusions, and society should be pro-
tected from them
There is certainly a streak of Alta
vism in the human race. 1t seems to
appear as often in the mental fur
nishings of the race as in its physi-
cal peculiarities. To what other
cause could this recurrence of an
cient superstition be attributed? II
is the old story of the witches.
The same thing that happened in
Chicago the other day would not
have seemed such an uncommon az
fair in the DAYS when men did not
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-04
Experiment Station Bulletin.

We have received copy of Bulle-
tin No. 50 of the State Agricultural
Experiment Station at Pullman. The
bulletin is written by the chemist.
1t consists of two parts. Part | is
entitled THE Chemical Composition
of Washington Forage Crops (second
reporO" and contains the results of
the analyses of six samples of TIM
othy hay, fourteen of grain hays, six
of mountain range grasses, four o.
common grass hays, three of clover
hays, and five of root crops. The
feeding value these crops is dis
cussed and compared with that of
other crops previously analysed. Part
II is Analyses of Grains and Con-
centrated Feeding Stuffs." 1t shows
the results of analyses of oats, wheat,
barley, flax seed, bran, and shorts,
and of twelve different commercial
feeding stuffs sold in this state. The
bulletin gives a good deal of Informal
ton of great value to every farmer
who is feeding livestock of any kind.
Any one who desires to do so may Sc
cure a copy of the bulletin free of
charge by writing to r. w. Thatcher,
Director Experiment Station, Pull
man, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-04
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS wanted
every little while. If you have any
to rent here is the place to adver-
tise them in the want column.

TO RENT-First Creek Irrigated
Ranch on Lake Chelan, adjoining
school, Two dwellings, barn, larg
cellar, evaporation, store house, 2
orchards, fishpond, berries, grapes,
alfalfa land, free telephone, fuel,
range, etc. Cash, Improvement Or
share lease. Also another ranch
for rent on same basis. Address
Vollmer Bros, Lakeside, or tele-
phone Chewawa Hotel, Wenatchee
Wednesday, October 9. 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-04
ATTORNEYS

THOMAS 4 MARSH. Lawyers. Suite
.. Postofice building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-04

citizens is move in the right di-
rection;
That certain people have been no.
titled again and again to build walks
in front of their respective proper
ties;
That winter and its accompanying
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-04

MIR. COSGROVE is prepared to tutor
students for matriculatiOn, only
three hours daily in English, (HOn-
ors Grade), Latin, and Greek.
Chewawa Hotel, Mr.. COsgrove.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-04

ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
meets every Tuesday evening in
Sprague Hall. Visiting neighbors
cordially invited. Grace Wood
run, Recorder. Jennie L. Bart
lett. Oracle. Il
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-04
THEY SAY

Continued from page ID
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-04
Classified Advertisements
RENT ADS.

WANTED TO RENI-5-room house,
close in. f. r. Van Leuven at
Wells & Morris. lis
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-04
LOST.

length of silver tubing, attach
ment for a horn. Leave at office
of Reeves & Reeves. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Milk COW. Jacob Ska
lOpia Phone 531. 1910
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-07

Though banks may crash.
Mills. railroads stop;
Our real estate
Is stiH on top.
OVER
$4,000 SALES
AND OFFERS FOR PROPERTIES.
during the past week.
Ranging from s., 500 to $4,000
on houses and 81 600 to 81, 600 on farms
WHO SAID PANIC?
THIS DOES NOT LOOK LIKE 1T
UNLESS IT BE PANIC PRICES
AND PANIC PURCHASES AND
PANIC
Rush for the Real Estate Counter.
We are still on deck at the old stand
waiting your call with everything in real
estate to supply your wants. We do not
need to enumerate, but call at the office.
Horse and carriage at your disposal and
large list to select from.
We do, however, wish to call your at
tention to that cheap modern Potwin
home. All Woodlawn avenue, for s.. 600,
taxes paid, and ZIG Western avenue, 8
room modern. $3.50. Want offer.
EAST SIDE: 9 cottages $3.50, rent $14:
cottages and big barn. $780, rent $19.
and many others.
HIGHLAND PARK-Just brought in
81 lots, rooms house, stable, WELL 81, 500;
81 lots, room, barn, water, 5000; and
hundreds of everything else you want.
FARMS-Tecumseh so, $1,000; Auburn 240
$50; Tevis 120, 5000: south Of Berryton,
W. NJ, FORBES & CO.. lot w. Seventh st.
PHONES: IND. 1140. BELL 392
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-07
FOR SALE

Q room new modern house, close In on
west side, owner leaving. Must sell.
Wants offer Has been pricing 1t at SS.Soo'
New 9 room cottage near Washpurn,
bath, large cellar and attic. 2 lots sweu
cottage. 1850
Fine farm bargain of 16o acres 10 miles
from stats house, well improved. at $500
per acre. Other land adjoining held at $50
to SO. Must sell to settle an estate.
TRADE
vacant lots, close in, for modern house
close IN and pay difference.
Small east side rental for west side mod
ern and pay difference.
West side cottage for 20 or 10 acres.
rooms close in west side, residence for
small tract near town.
West side residence for Shawnee County
farm. I1ki1A R.2
w. J. RICHENBACHER,
634 KANSAS AVE
PHONE 1853.