davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
villa residents and most OF the guests
at the Hot and Warm Springs hotels
GIIcIlrist-MInor.

On the afternoon of the 18th. last
"Wednesday, a beautiful marriage took
PLACE in the Church of the Holy Trim
ity. Richmond, Va, when Miss Vir-
glnia Adair Minor became the bride
of Mr.. Edward Gilchrist, a native of
Boston. Mass.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. j. ]. Gravatt. in the presence or
a large gathering OF relatives and
friends, at o'clock. The church was
Hastily decorated with palms and cam
dies. and the gowns Worn by the
bride. maid of honor and invited guests
made pleasing spectacle
The bride wore beautiful gown
of white SILK wrought with superb
oriental embroidery, a tulle veil. and
carried a.shower OF lilies OF the val
ley.t She entered the church with her
mother. Mrs. Edmund Christian Minor,
who wore black. The only attendant
of the bride was her sister, Miss Garlic
minor. petite brunette. who Wore
white net over green, set off by an
immense bunch of pink roses.
Mr.. Francis Gushing Green. of NeY
York. was best man. and cousin to
the groom.
The following friends of the bride
were groomsmen: James N. Drake. Jr.,
~ v
titan. George d. Mayo William Minor
and George Gilmer Minor Jr.
lust afterthe ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
lGilchrist left for the North and sail
lby October LIST for Naples, and then
| for Shanghai, where Mr.. Ciilchrst
| holds an important position In the i'm
Ipcrial customs service.
Observation-Disclosures.
F
marriage of Miss Sarah Hodgson and
DR. Oscar Nj. Torian, Of indianapolis,
lind. was solemnized In st. Lukes Me-
morinl Chapel at the Sewanee (Tenn.)
university. -ll..
The chapel in which the marriage
took place is a memorial erected to the
bride's father. the late Telfalr Hodg-
son, of Virginia. long associated With
1.-THE Theological department OF that uni
versity. 4 I.
Owing to the recent death In last
June of the BRIDES mother, who was
Miss Frances Glen Potter, OF Georgia,
1.-THE wedding was very quiet, only the
Immediate relatives Of the contracting
parties being present.
Mrs. Torlan has frequently been the
Iguest of Mrs. Stephen Hughes, her
aunt. In this city, where she Is well
known and admired. Her cousin, Miss
Jennie Hughes. of Richmond, attended
the marriage which. owing to the
prominence or the Hodgsons in tho
South, is matter of Interest In many
] states
Miss Wexford Engaged. ss
The announcement OF the engages
ment on Wednesday, last Of Miss Caro-
lime Harrison Wexford to Mr., Frank
II. Guest Is Of great interest in Vlr-
glnia
and Mrs. r, CarttT Wexford, Of "Sa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

Springs, Saturday evening, September
2lst, at o'clock, the Rev. Mr., Mayo
officiating.
The church was deliberately deeorat-
ed with pink roses and white lilies
TONED and completely, covered with
southern smilaS. An arch of roses,
lilies and asparagus tern spsnned the
entrance, and great bunch OF lilies
and roses was tied to each pew with
wide pink and white satin ribbons
Wedding bells formed of flowers We're
suspended above the heads OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

bridal pair, and many candles We're
burning on the altar
The maid OF honor, Miss Lanier
Dunn. the younger sister of the bride,
was charming I'M white point d'esprit
over rose tnffeta, The matrons of
honor were Mrs. George Colesco and
Mrs Frederic Noting, who Wore white
nsempiro gowns With silver girdles.
The bridesmaids Misses Beatrice
Aver, OF Boston,; Eloise Boudof, of
Baltimoro; Miss Julie Osterloh, of
Richmond; Miss Madeline Barnes, OF
New York; and Miss Gladys ingalls,.
OF Cincinnati. We're exceedingly smart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

Springs Va, to Colonel Algernon Sid
ney Huford Jr,. son OF Colonel and
MRS, a. s, Buford, OF Richmond. was
celebrated in st. Lukes Church, Hot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
Dunn--nufOrd.

The wedding OF Miss Elizabeth Lanier
Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Ianier Dunn, OF New York and Hot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22

! Miss Wexford is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, r. CarttN Wexford, Of "sa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01

ONCE Of auditor for Interior Department
Frank M. Holmes. Ohio $1,000 to s., 400;
Mary L. Goodwin. South Carolina 81. 900 to
$1.SO0; Frederick N. Ogden, Illinois, 5000 to
1000: Joseph c. Benedict. Mississippi, $500
to 81 900.
Office Of auditor for Post office Depart
ment-J. Howard Wygant, Missouri, $500
to 1000: Grace B. Parker. New York, $72o
to $500; George Lewis. District of Column
bia $500 to $720: Moses L. Walker Indian
Territory, $3.50 to $500: Peter w. Minick,
Missouri, $3.50 to $500.
Office OF internal revenue-Walter w.
Mealey, Virginia, ST. 200 to Loo: Fannie
b. Bates Michigan. loco to 81 200; Sadie
L. Paige. Massachusetts,, $500 to $1.0OO.
Once of treasurer, United 8tatee-0uy F.
Allen. Illinois. 81 100 to 81, 400; William J.
Weber. Illinois. $1.00O to 81. 200: James T.
Simpson. New Hampshire. $500 to $I000:
Charles N. Jones. North Carolina, 500 to
$500: Efie Heron. Maryland, $1,4c0 to
$l.e0e: Roscoe Jenkins. lowe. 1890 to
81 100: John H. Sunday. PennsylvandA
$f.000 to 1880: Charles r. Wright New
York. $500 to $1,000: Dellos C. Frank, I'LL
nOis. $40 to 800; Moses OAeenbesX. Dis
trict Of Columbia. $3.50 to $50; Louise r..
Stone. District Of columbfa. 5000 to &0e9;
Rhoda 3. Martin. Maryland, $500 to 46H0:
Mary Mcnamara. District Of Columbia, $000
to 500.
once Of the supervising architect: Milton
D. Morrill,. New Hampshire. - 800 TO 20:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
oBsEourEs IN IOWA.
Services Over Remains Of Mrs. Cop
Icy and Her Child.

At the conclusion OF the coroneTs IN
quest yesterday afternoon at the morgue
in the matter OF the death Of Mrs. Amanda
n Copley and her infant. ana the decision
that her death was due to suicide, the re-
mains Of the mother and child were re-
moved % the undertaking establishment
Of 7. A.. Costello = Brother, - II street
northeast. and prepared for burial Mr..
William q. Copley. the oereaved husband
and father. received q telegram from Iowa
that his father. Mr.. w. W. Copley. and the
father Of his late wife, Mr. w. w. Bunker.
were On route to this city. They reached
Washington shortly after noon today and
proceeded to the undertaking establish
mant, whsre arrangements for the DISPOSE
ten Of the remains were made.
Ths decision wss rsachsd not - have any
ssrvices here. but to hAvs the bodies OF
the wife and baby conveyed 70 Muscatine.
Iowa, whore tho obeeQuies will be held.
The start WIN - mads about . o'clock this
evening hy vAx 81 m Rennavivanie rail-
read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
TREASURY CHANGES.
Appointments and Promotions In the
Classified Service.

The following changes In the classified
service OF the Treasury Department are
announced:
Appointments ON certifcation by the civil
service commission: Secretary's Office
Clarence f. Deyo. Connecticut, 500: Rob-
CT Chaillet. Maryland. $500; Thomas G..
Chidress oklahoma. 800.
Otice of supervising architect-Joseph v.
Vanderbilt. Minnesota. $1,000: Theron C.
Brooks. New York. 81. 800: John r. Roth
reck. Maryland. S.4OO: Frank NJ Good
win. District OF Columbia, 81 500: Ralph 8.
B4Sb. District of Columbia, $40: Seabrook
r. Walsh. New York. $40: Donald C. Boil
lard. Nebraska, $1,000: Robert g. Ecob,
Pennsylvania, $1,000: Herbert r. Illman,
Pennsylvania. 1900: Harry T. Cunning
BAN. Maryland. $1,000: Joseph =. Matthew
Maryland. s.200: George c. Noble, Wis
csssin, 81 200: Peter Koetz. Pennsylvania
90: Warren @. Noal. Pennsylvania
1J00: Alexander p. A. Connor, New York
POO: Irving d. Porter. District OF Co
fsabia. 81 400; Joseph w. Davis. jr., New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01

York. $1,000: Richard M. Powers. Massa-
chusetts, H.60O.
ONCE of treasurer. United States-Chris-
topher j. Seyworth. New Jersey. SEQ.
Once Of internal revenue-Wfl Settle,
Mississippi. $500.
Office Of marine hospital-James v. Hack
ney, North Carolina, $40.
Appointments by transfer from other de-
partments.
ONCE of supervising architect-Henry J.
Walther. jr.. New Jersey, 81 ZOO, by trans
fer from Navy Department; John G. Shaw,
District Of Columbia, 81 COO by transfer
from Navy Department.
Office of treasurer, United States-James
n. Kline. Pennsylvania, 1890 by transfer
from weather bureau.
Promotions:
Once OF the secretary-Fayette C.
Wheeiock. New York. $3.50 to $720: Lalla r.
Paxton, District of Columbia, 800 to $500;
Clara L. Phelps. District Of Columbia, 500
to 800: James X. Utley, Texas. 3620.to y72O:
simmons Paxson. Pennsylvania. $3.50 to
$720: Fred p. Troth. Maine, 800 to 81, 600.
ONCE Of auditor for the Treasury Depart
ment-Charies j. C. Ancoin, louisiana, $3.50
to $40 =
Once Of auditor for War DEPARTMENT
Max Pracht. Oregon, 81. 600 to 81 500; Luther
=. Miller. Georgia. $1,000 to 81 200; Allan
II. Dougail, Indiana, $500 to 81, zoo: Harry
.: Kixer, Illinois. $sle to $500: Nelson H
Miller. District Of Columbia, $3.50 to SSlo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01

Clarence A. Miller, District OF Columbia,
$4,000 to 81 200; Ernest H. Elliott, Massa-
chusetts. 5000 to 1900; Levi R. Whitfield,
Mort Charolina. $1.oDv to 5000; Percy L
Baloh. Massachusetts,, $1000 to 1890; Wal
ter /. Gideon, Virginia, 81. 400 to 800; An
drew J. Payne, District of Columbia. $500 to
81 600; William p. Rider, Maryland, $40 to
81 600; Wallace C. Lyon, Kentucky. 81, 800 to
$4,000: Fred w. Cast, Missouri. 81 100 to
s., 600; John A. Lane, Massachusetts,. 81, 600
to 81 500: Marian Thatcher. Michigan, $1,600
to 81 500; John w. McCluskey. Massachu-
sets 81 600 to 81. 500: Maurice M. Risler,
New Jersey. $720 to $40: Joseph A. Durn-
baugh, Pennsylvania. 81 600 to 81 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
EXTENSION OF 10TH STREET.
House District Committee Gives Hear.
ing to Thos. W. Smith.

The subcommittes Of the House District
committee today gave q hearing to Mr..
Thos. w. Smith on bin for the extension
OF 10th street northwest from WOodiey road
to Biltmore street The bill proposes to re-
peal the act of 1905. providing for the ex-
tension contemplated and Mr.. Smith con-
tended for this repeal on the ground that II
was not fair to assess the cost against the
abutting property.
Mr.. Smith argued In favor Of the District
bearing the difference between the benefits
and actual cost. a.s
declared that Congress passes laws which
compel the citizens OF tho District to serve
on condemnation juries ana to do things
said that q man on his death bed the other
day told him that one Of the things which
he regretted most was what ne had to do
when he was on condemnation jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
aTHIRD-DR0REEn METHODS.
Stand Taken by Justice Barnard Re-
-, garding Confessions.

Justice Barnard. who is presiding in Grim
inaf Court No. 1, Is standing with Justice
Stafford on the ground that "third degrees"
or sweating process confessions will not be
admitted In evidence. He today excluded
two confessions alleged to have been made
BY Charles r. Evans and Harry ]. o'Don-
nell. who are on trial for first-degree MUIR
der In connection with the death. Of Mau-
rice J. Halloran February last. The gov
eminent noted exceptions to the courts
action. and n the case b lost WIN appeal
to the District Court OF Appeals In order
to secure q ruling by the appellate tribunal
on the admlss3bfllty Of such confessions.
testimony at q late hour this Afternoon.
The theory Of the dsfsnse has not been
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
BEFORE An EXAMINER.
Testimony t. Be Heard In oass Of
Bender Against Bakers Union.

The parties to tho suit OF John Bender.
an employing baker. against the Central
Labor Union and Rakers' Local Union.
No. lis. esere notified today to appear be-
fore John Lewis Smith. examiner In chan
Gerry. at 1 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. for
the taking Of testimony. The complainant
alleges that the defendant unions have
sought to nut him out of business because
he empl0yed-non- labor and that thsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01

accomplish that alleged purpose. The hear
ing will be held In Mr.. Smiths ONCE at
458 Louisiana avenue Mr.. William e. Am
brDse win appear AZ attorney for the com
plainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01

27-in. Natural White
= Japanese Habutai Wash
| Silk: sold regu- pc
y larly at soc. I'D.
] 36-in. Taffeta Silks.
= heavy rustllng quality.
| in black. brown. myrtle,
y Jasper, garnet change
able and brown change
y a bic. Regular 6Oc
| price, Csc. yd. -. O
= White Dotted Swiss, In
small and medium size
y dots. Regular lQAc
15c. quality. OS
y Number 300 Imperial
English Lonscloth, extra
y fine grade; sold at $1.75
!. pie piece 20 of p Sa.3S
| White Pique. in two
. size welts: sold regu-
a aaT yS. at Eye. @Ac.
lib. glass Jars of
y J a m 5. regularly Ec
| 1Oc., for.............oS
4 BIB. cans of White
I River Molasses. zH/r
: regularly 12c. 14S'
| 1Oc. packages of Cereta
4 Wheat Breakfast Sr
I Food for. W.
. 4 cakes of Lion ga
I Laundry Soap for. w.
4 Armour's Boneless Ba-
/ con. extra lean. crisp
: i Quality ally. 1880.
= Gillies' "Jav-Marmo"
I Coffee. regular aOc.
= ly 2Sc. Id. .....
I Armour's "Veribest"
= Potted Ham and Tongue.
| RE, rssn tar &c. 2Ac.
+ Lowney's Breakfast
! Coo ar regular gull 7Ac.
J. Challenge Brand Con-
densed Milk. regu- 2C
] larry Toe, can. 49,. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01

French Sateen-covered
Co m ( o rts, double-bed
size. sold
regularly at ST.. 0S
$500. for. %. ~
Boys Fla n n e I ette
Night Shirts, in fancy
stripes, sizes 4 to IA
years. Regular Dc
Soc. kind, for. &ONs
Boys Tan Corduroy
Knickerbocker Knee
Pants. with strap and
buckle bottoms. Sizes
8 to 10 years. mOc
$1.0O kind. ...... V>S'
Nickel-plated Reading
Lamps, with 10-inch
white shade.
R Es,,,a s1,es Sa.1S
value. .......
Galvanized Iron Wash
Tubs. family size. sold
reg ar ly at &c
Soc, for. ~1~
2O-gallon size Galvan-
lied Iron Ash .
cans. regulation MEc
size. ............
4-string Carpet Brooms.
sold regularly d0c
at 29c. for. ...... a
Crystal Glass Gas
Globes, In fancy blown
designs. Worth 1 e.
CSC. each. ........ aSS'
Dutch Cleanser. chases
dirt. regular 1Oc. II
packages.......... "
17-qt. Granite Iron
Dis h P q n 8. -
sold regularly Roc
at &C., for. wv
Oval Tin Ham Boilers.
sold regularly nQc
at 29c., for.
Playing Cards. cellu-
loid finish, assorted col
ors. Equal to any Csc.
Playing Cards nMc
on the market. 1--WE
Dennison's Crepe Shelf
Paper, In assorted COL
ors. Full 10
IT. rolls. sold OH/r
for &c. and 1Oc. HH~
Madras Linen Writing
Paper, 10 sheets to the
pound. Sold reg
ularly at 8c. 60c
Observation-Disclosures.
Heavyweight Turkish
Bath Towels. made Of
soft doub | g o.
twisted YARN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01

OF eneCtlV6 6tyRS,
with e1vet and
braids. In all the
leading colors, such
as light blue, red.
brown. white. etc.
Values worth up to
$8.&. offered tomor-
row at,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
Valentines
1c. up to !
S4.08. I

A larger as
sortment Of VAL
entines tn an
" e. We q Y 9 r
shown before
Dainty bits Of
sentiment and
charming verse
OF every appro-
pirate sort.
Prices from lie.
up to several
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
t20c. Candy,
7 lOc. Id. /,

( ~,To0orrow' No OF :
fer PEANUT BRTT. :.
/ TIE, ~ . "leader"
= for Saturday, 1t Zoe.
q pound - which h
] Just half the feg-
} ular price asked for
1 this good 0ld-fashe.
toned mixture. Ire
pure and whole.
some and VIII b
y liked by grown-ups
4 - well ~ the chill.
dren Of the house.
hold. Freshly made
Of beat-grade Span
ish peanuts and mo-
hsses sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-01
Saturday Morning Specials.

Another great Of these Specials offered tomorrow morning
from pm Sold only during the hours stated and quaint
restricted reasonable amount None sold to children
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-26
LOOKED LIKE FITI.


most to the Hips and was buttoned
below. The Trousers had enough ma
terial for suit They were reefel tC
show feverish Socks of zigZag Pat
tern. The Shoes We're very Bulldog
gy, and each had 4 wide Terrace run
ming around it. Father held on to 4
Truck for Support. Never before had
he seen a genuine Case of the infam-
matory Rah-Rahs.
Wilbur was smoking a dizzy little
Pipe from which the Smoke curled up
ward, losing itself in a copious Fore.
lock that moved gently in the Breeze.
Instead Of a Collar, Wilbur was wear
ing Turkish Towel. lie had the Har-
ward Walk down pat. With both
Hands in his Pockets. tie one who had
been pursuing Kn0wles.s, teetered to-
wards the Author of his Being and
said. How are you. Governor"
Father was always q Lightning Cal.
culator, and as he stood there trying
to grasp and comprehend and mentally
close In, as 1t were, on the Burlap Suit
and the Coon Shirt and the sassy Pipe,
something told him that Wilbur would
have to Switch II he expected to be
County Superintendent f Schools.
Here are my Cheeks. said Wilbur.
.hAnqfng oyer the Br2sses Have my
N1ls my Golf Clubs my portable
lching. Has. TIE. Splt <ae and Hat
B6xe1 senf np u the HQosc right
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-26

away. Then drive me Home by the
Outside Road. because don't want to
meet all these Yaps. They annoy me. :"
YOU'D better git out of that Rig
mighty quick IL you don't want to be
Joshed," said his Parent. Folks
around here won't stand for any such
fool Regalia. and il you walk like a
frozen-tOed Hen you'll get some Hot
Shots or miss my Calkilat i0ns."
Say. POpsy. I've been eating Raw
Meat and drinking Blood at the Train
ing Table, and I'm ON EDGE" said VIII
bur, expanding his Chest until It bulg-
Cd out like . Thornton Squash. III
any Of these local George Clues try to
shoot their Pink Conversation at me
I'll toss Them up into the Trees and let
them han= there. I'm the Gaxabe that
Puts the shot. Any one who can trim
Policeman and chuck a Hickman
right back into his own Hack and drive
OF with him doesn't ask for any sweet
err Tapioca than one Of these CATER
Greens. The PloughbOy who is MUSCLE
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-26

Hose. I'm out here to give the Corn
fields a Touch of High Life It's about
time that your CLAWS had a Glimpse
Of the Great Outside World. Any one
who gets Pussy about the Color Combi-
nations that spring from Day to Day
will be chopped up and served for
Lunch. To begin with, I'm going to
teach you and Mother to play Golf. If
these Nuts come and lean over the
Fence and start to get off their Color
ed-Weekly Jokes we'll fan the Hill
side with them"
what do they teach up at your
School-besides MURDER" inquired Fa-
Their. Il thought YOU wanted to be
County Superintendent Of Schools"
We outgrown all those two-by-four
ADDITIONS" was the Reply. I'm &C.
ing to be on the Eleven hext Fall.
What more could you ask?''
That very week Wilbur organized a
Ball Team that valloped Hickory
Crick. Sand Ridg" Sozzinsville.
He had the whole 1c ship with him.
Every Cub at Pewee Junction began to
wear Il Turkish Towel for Collar and
practise the Harvard Walk.
MORAL: \ Boy never blossoms into
his full Possibilities until he r:kes an
Atmosphere OF Culture.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-26
SHERIFF WEBB SELLS LAND
AT AUCTION SATURDAY
Under Execution Issued on Judgment
Two Small Tracts Went.
Under Hammer. z

There was mild excitement in
front of the courthouse at ten o'clock
last Saturday when two pieces Of
land in the outskirts of town. were
sold at Sheriff's sale.
A. A. Fuller and his wife. Mary
A. Fuller. borrowed eleven hundred
dollars from the Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank several years ago, Civ
ing their notes for payment. The
notes with interest had grown to
S1371.7S; the bank secured judy
ment for this amount. which with
attorneys fees and additional costs
amounted to $1611.
The two pieces of property which
are situated near the White School
house, comprise about five and a
half acres, and as land values run
in that vicinity are probably worth
$500 or $4,000. But there is de-
fest in title, which kept bids this
morning from running very high. The
bank bought in the smaller of the
two tracts for 5000, c. E. Buttles
buying the other for $1050.00. 4
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-26
A Great Livestock Show


Not only will there be more ami
mails exhibited at the livestock
show at the coming Interstate Fair
this year than ever before, but tee
class of animals will be much be.
ter, and this year will Sc soma soi
in the history of the fair Aassocia
ton.
Practically all of last years ex
hibitors will be represented this
year and there viii be a number
of new entries. One OF the lead
ing herdsbrought from the east last
winter IL head of choice Herefords
purchased by Paul Clagstone oil
Granite Idaho will be seen at the
fair. L. H. Thompson of Dee,
Park Washington who will exhibi'
this year for the first time will
bring a herd of ten Herefords.
A birthday party was given in
honor of Miss Matte Field at the
home Of N. and Mrs. John Sapp.. on
Wednesday evening, Sept. Is. The
evening was spent in games, with
Z
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-26

Ia luncheon of ice cream and cake
at IL O'Clock. Miss Edna Neese FUR
hished music for the evening. Those
present were: Misses Matte Field,
Cuna Pelham, Miss Williams, Minnie
Mayhem, lilly Mayhem, Edith Sapp,
Roxy Ledbetter, Edith Bridgeman,
Alta GrigerOy, Emma Turney, Jennie
Turney. Ollie Stewart, Edna Schrock,
Edna Neese. Mrs. Goodman; Messrs.
Clifford Tedrick, F. ]. Mcdonnell. J.
Burrows, Ernest Hedrick, Ralph
Whitman, Ralph Ross, Ross Stewart.
to the attention of the farmers here
New schemes for irrigating the
melting held In Dickinsonk hall
list night that the Quincy valley
was SUPERIOR In magnitude soil
and climate, capacity fer produc-
Quincy valley have been brought to
ton and general development, to
cial backing and stated at the
MIR. Dunn claims unlimited fnan-
this week. This time 1t is for the
bringing in Of water from some
nearby lake or the Columbia or the
Wenatche river. So far the source
'of the supply has not been decided
upon. The new plan is being form
ed by Lawrence, Dunn & Co., of
Portland, of whom Mr.. Dunn, with
an engineer from Colorado, w. p.
Epperson, has been is this city for
several days looking over the coun-
try and the possible chances for ir-
rigating it.
anything he had seen in his own
state or in the northwest. About
hoe farmers attended the mass
meeting, and besides Mr.. Dunn and
Mr.. Epperson. several townspeopie
and farmers made speeches.
Pursuant to an organization be-
ing formed, called the Quincy pow
er and Irrigation company, c. w.
Stewart was elected president. A.
E. Johnson was elected secretary
and II. II. S. Van Vcisor was elect
ed treasurer.
Another meeting will be held in
the same hall Wednesday evening
next for further constellation of the
matter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-26
Over the Mountain in 8 Hours.

Z. ]. A. Brumbaugh, who lives in
Ellensberg, rode over the old Indian
trail from that place, reaching We
natchee Saturday at p. m, making
the journey in nine hours.
Mr.. BlLmbaugh formerly lived at
Chelan, and is in Wenatchee today
seeking a dwelling house. He visit
ed the various real estate men but
was unable to find a satisfactory
house. He desired a home place with
barn and outbuildings in which t.
shelter his stock during the coming
winter. He has ten head of horses
and is DESTROYS of bringing his team
to this city and putting them W