davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
BEANEATERNS WIN TWO.
Good Batting and Errors by Reds
 Cause Easy Victories.

Boston, July 27.--Boston easily won both games of double header from Cincinnati to-day by the score of 10 to 1 and 6-to 0. In the first game the locals batted Coakley hard and in the second errors by the visitors infeld punched with the timely hits made it an easy win for Boston, The scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28

An Ogden street woman. approacheI q clerk in downtown drug store yes- brushes for my whole family"
 The clerk smiled. "The whole fam-l ivy" he asked.
 "Yes," she replied. Then she ex. plsined. My little five year old. girl has dog" said she This morning1 she told me she had brushed, the dog sI teeth. don't know whose brush sneI ,,sed so I've decided to take no chancesI wTll get new brushes for the wholel family."-Denver Post
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
PONIES WIN IN SEVENTH.
Two Singles and Q Triple Overcome
 Papcrmakcrs' Lead.

Springfield. Mass, July 27-Singles by McAndrews and Powell and a tri- pie by Maggert in the seventh inning today gave Springfield two runs, enough to beat Holyoke. to 9 Laven- der pitched fine ball up to that period Holyoke hit Powell for two doubles and single In the first inning, netting couple of runs. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
BRASS CITY VICTORIOUS.
Defeated Silver City Nine by Stellar
 Work,

Merden, July 27-Superior pitch ing, hitting and fielding, coupled with costly error by Soffel enabled Wa terbury to blank Meriden this after noon, to O. Sillery. for Waterbury, allowed only four scattered hits. He famed seven men and gave no passes. Plank. who pitched for Meriden, has not entirely recovered from his injury and was not in his best form. The score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
SCHUMAN EFFECTIVE.
Holds Orators Down to Three Scatter
 ed Singles.

Hartford Conn, July 27-Schuman's pitching was too much for Bridgeport today as he held them to three widely scattered singles. Nops was hit hard in the first three innings. Bridgeport got man around to third in the sev- enth and that was the only time the team had a chance to score, Manager Dowd refused an offer of $2,S00 for Evans, who broke the pitching record last week. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
THOMAS CAR IN BERLIN.

Berlin, July 27.-The American Thomas car in the New York-to-P P aris race arrived here at o'clock this morning The German car Protos reached Paris last night, but the Thomas wins on account of thirty days time allowance. The Thomas car started for Paris at l1:30 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
WHITE sox LOSE.
Athletics Take Game by Fine Twlrling
 of ViclSers.

Chicago, July 27.-yickers' pitching was the feature of to-days game, Philadelphia winning to l, Vickers held the locals to three scattered hits and would have scored a shut out but for Nichols error. White pitched three balls. Hartsel tripling and E. Collins doubling. Murphy drove In the second Philadelphia run. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
Nferitlen.

Two-base hits. Lauder, Swander; sacrifice hits, Pastor. Barbour. Golden; stolen bases, Fitzpatrick, Soffel; struck out by sillery r. by Plank 5; left on bases. Waterbury 6. Meriden 4; first base on errors, Waterbury 1; passed balls, Shincel l. time, 145; umpires, Halllgan and Bronkie.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
Holyoke.

Sacrifice hits, stankard, Burns, Boucher; stolen bases, McAndrews; two-base hits. Maggert Dolan Burke; three-base hits, Maggert, Luby; first on balls, off Powell 2, off Lavender l; left on bases, Springfield 5, Holyoke ,; struck out by Powell 4, by Lavender 5; time, 145; umpire, Rorty and Law ton.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
puRrrANs SUCCESSFUL.
Win Again from Maps 1 to 3-Dave
 Altizcr Gets Busy.

Cleveland, O., July 27.-Boston de- feated Cleveland again to-day scoring two runs on errors in the second, and two on hits In the ninth. Morgans passes followed by Altizer's single gave Cleveland It's last two runs. Score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Toronto-Toronto 0, Providence 1. At Montreal-Montreal 2, Jersey City 1.
 At Buffalo--Buffalo 5, Baltimore 6.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
QUAKERs TAKE BOTH.
First Pitchers Bnttlc--Cardinals'
 Pitcher Leaves Slab in Second.

Philadelphia, July 27,-Philadelphia defeated St Louis in both games of a double header here today. The first games was a pitchers battle dnd In the second the home team won by knocking Raymond off the rubber in the fourth innig. Scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28

New York, July 27.--Pittsburg won another game here to-day and chang ed pitchers during the eighth inning, sending Young In to replace Maddox when the locals looked 10 have chance. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
Philadelphia.

Two-base hit, Titus; sacrifice hits, Gilbert Knabe @. Grant; stolen bases. Barry (2), Titus, Magee left on bases, st. Louis 5. Philadelphia 3; struck out by McGlynn ?, by McQuillln 6; double plays, Grant. Knabe and Bransfeld; first on errors, St. Louis 1; first on balls. off McQullin 3; hit by pitcher by McGlynn 1 time 1886; umpire, John stone
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
Philadelphia.
tBatted for Parent in ninth. **Batted for Weaver in ninth.

NFBatted Tor WeaVer m n1nth.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0--1 Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0-2
 Two-base hit, E. Collins, Hahn; three base hit, Hartsel; hits, off White 2 in Ia inning Smith in 8 2-3 in- nings; sacrifice hits, Smith, Shreck, F. Collins, Dougherty, Jones; stolen bases, Murphy 2, Dougherty; double play, F. Smith, Weaver and Isbell; left on bases, Philadelphia T. Chicago 6; bases on balls, off F. Smith 2, Vickers 1; hit by pitcher, by Vickers 2; struck out by Vickers 2, Smith 1; time, 1.45; umpires. OLoughin and Hurst.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
sPoRTSMAN'S LOG.

Racing at Brighton Beach, 2'So Polo at Point Judith Country club. 4:30 ?. m. ..
 Rowing. Olympic regatta at Henley. yoo,t club cruise. Trial races interna- tional motor boat cup at Hunting ton, l.. l. Manhasset Bay Yacnt club challenge cup races at Amer ican Yacht club. No.u, Cricket Philadelphia at North- ampton, England. -
 1'rotting: Grand circuit races at Detroit. ,,.
 Lawn tennis: Eastern doubles and Longwood cup singles at Longwood, Mass. Western cham pionshlps at Chicago. Womens handicap at Richmond Country Country club.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
New Britain.

New Haven did not take last bats
 Score by innings:
 New Haven... I 0 0 4 0 0 x--b New Britain. 0 0 l 0 0 0--3
 Sacrifice hits, Bunyan, Pleiss; stolen bases, Bunyan, Cornell, Murray; two- base hits, Padron, Cabrera, Simmons; doube plays, Simmons to Havel; hits, off Hannifan g, off Coughlin 1; struck out, by Hannafin 3, by Coughlin l; bases on balls. by Hannifan 4, by Coughlin 5; wild pitches, Coughlin; passed balls, Murray; time of game, 1:25; umpires, Kennedy and Wilkin- son; attendance, 1.500.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
BROWNS BEST NATIONALS.
Only Two Hits Secured of Powell's
 Delivery.

St. Louis, July 27.--Two hits were all Washington made off Powell's delivery this afternoon and St. Louis won the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28

Two-base hits, Ferris, Unglaub, POW ell. Wallace: hits off Hughes. s in in- nirgs: off Burns, In 1 inning; sacri- flee hits, Ivrtsell, Shipke; stolen base Wallace: double plays. Wallace, Wil' Hams to Jones, Williams, Wallace to Jones; left on bases, St. Louis 5, wash ington 4; first on balls, of Powell 3. oif Hughes 2; hit by pitcher, by Powell T; struck out by Powell 3, by Hughes 7; time, 1:3o; umpire, Connolly
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
Detroit.

Two-hase hit, Ball; hits off Hogg Tn 2-S innings, off Chesbro in 1-S inn ing, off Manning in. inning; sacrifice hit. Downs: stolen base, Delehanty g. double plays, Mcintyre and Downs. Hogg, Ball and CPr%sS; left on bases, Detroit 5, New York 5; base on balls, off Willet 2. off Hogg 3; hit by pitched ball, by Hogg i; struck out by Willett 5 by Hogg 2. by Manning 1; wild pitches, willett, Hogg; time 1:4b; un- pire, Evans.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28

Boston ......s 0 0 o 0 1 2 x--1O Two-base hits. Kane, Beaumont, Huggins; sacrifice hits, Ritchey, Me- Carthy, Sweeney; stolen base, Beau mont, Sweeney, Lobert; double plays, Sweeney, Ritchey and McGann, Ritch- ey and McGann; left on bases, Cin- cinnat 5, Boston &; first base on err TOTS, Boston 1 struck out, by Me- Carthy 8, by Coakley 1; wild pitch, Coakley; time, 142; umpire. Rudder- ham.
 (Sccond Gamc.)
 Score by innings.
 R. IT. P. Cincinnati .00O0O000O co 6 Boston ..,. 001 0032 0X-6 10 0 Batteries: Campbell and Schlei, Fer guson and Bowerman; time, 1:40.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

At Lynn-Haverhill 6, Lynn D; ten innings).
 At Worcester il, New Berford 0.
 At awrence--Lawrence ?, Lowell 1. At Brockton--Brockton 10, Fall Riv-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
CHICAGO BREAKS EVEN
Bcaneatcrs Secure Double Header and Qunkers Also Take Two from
 Cardinals.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cincinnati at Boston. pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
 PLEISS ach Drives in Two Runs, Win ming Close Game for
 Locals. .ARTF0RD AGAIN VICTOR .onlcs, by Good Playing, Beat Hol- n yoke-Brass City Nine Also
 Takes Game.
.ARTFoRD AGAIN VICTOR
oNNEcrIcur LEAcun STANDING.
GAMEs TO-DAY.

New Haven al Hartford @ games). Meriden at New Britain. Springfield at Ilolyoke. Bridgeport at Waterbury.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
Washington.

xBatted for Shipke in eighth.
 xxEatted for Hughes in eighth.
 Score by innings: St. Louis ...........2 oo - Washington .. ......o U Oo U VV "
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28

Hits, off Morgan 3 in 8 innings, orr Cicotte in i inning; first on errors, Cleveland g. Boston 3 three base hits, Thoney, Stahl sacrifice hits, Altizer 7, Stovall, Bradley, Lord Carrgan; stol- en bases, Altizer, Wagner, Mcconnell, Thoney; double plays, Gessler to Wagner, Wagner to Mcconnell, Wag- ner to Mcconnell; first base on balls, off Liebhardt 1, off Morgan '; left on bases, Cleveland 6, Boston [; struck out. by Liebhardt L by Morgan l; passed ball, Carrigan 1, Clarke l Time, 2.05 Umpires, Sheridan and Egan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
Totals
Brooklyn.

IUI WaIV1
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-3 Brooklyn .... 0 0 0 0 0--1
 Two base hits, Reulbach, Pattee; hits, off Pastorius in 8 innings; dou- ble plays, Reulbach, Tinker and Chance, Chance and Evers, Steinfeldt, Evers and Chance; left on bases, Chi cago A. Brooklyn 5, first on balls, off Pastorius 3, off Reulbaeh 5; first on errors, Chicago 1; struck out by Pas torius 6, by Bell 5, by Reulbach ?; time, 1:41; umpire Rigler
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
TANKS AGAIN LOSE. Meet Defeat at Hands of Tigers After Holding Lead Until
 Seventh. BROWNS CAPTURE GAME Bostons Overcome Naps-Athlctics Take Scalp of Chicago
 White Sox.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-25
GREAT SCARCITY
. OF RENTAL HOUSES
WENATCHEE HANDICAPPED BY
THE LACK OF HOUSING PEO-
PIE WHO WANT TO COME
HERE TO MAKE HOMES.

Wenatchee, like many of the other
growing towns of the state, is han
dicapped by not having more houses
for rental purposes and also by not
having more buildings for business
purposes.
Business in my line is very good
said prominent clearinghouse keep
er today to a World reporter. "And
this is a good indication for the gen.
eral line of business in every city.
I am asked every day for house
keeping rooms, but as l only keep
roomers l could not let my rooms out
for housekeeping. | think that We
natchee needs great many more
houses to rent, and yet l understand
that several hundred new dwellings
have been built here this past SEQ
SON."
Not only is there general call for
more houses, but almost every day
there is somebody in the city wanting
to go into business here but cannot
find a location A number of local
capitalists are investigating this con-
dition, and it is promised by next sea-
son that there will be a large num-
Der of houses put up strictly for rem
tai purposes, and that there will also
be several fine business blocks erect
ed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-25
NOLUNCH WAGONS:
. WAN1ED0NSTREE|
CITY COUNCIL PASSED ORDI-
NANCE CUTTING THEM OUT
BONDING ORDINANCE GIVEN a
A SECOND READING.

The city council gave first read
ing last night to an ordinance prOhib-
iting lunch wagons from doing bust
ness in the streets. There is but one
of these in town now, but the mem
bers of the council do not want it
possible for these to get started in
the city. The one that is doing bust
ness now will be removed in few
days to the building on the avenue
formerly occupied by Grant & Cox
as a real estate Office.
The council passed to the second
reading the ordinance providing for
the calling of a special election to
vote on the bonding of the city tC
the amount of $4,000.
A resolution was introduced pro-
viding for the sidewalking Of Yakima
street between Columbia and Okano-
gan avenues.
Business had to be curtailed last
night on account of the opening O.
the bids for the new water works.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-25
APPREC|AT|ON.0F
CITY PROPERTY
AN OFFER OF $4,000 WAS RE-
FUSED FOR LOT THAT ONLY
SIX YEARS AGO COST GEO.
COLES $3.50.

Wenatchee business lots have
made a wonderful advance in price
in the past few years, and yet the
prices, are not high compared with
other cities. To show the apprecia-
tion here in the past few years a
great many illustrations might be
: made. Six or seven years ago E. v.
Martin sold Geo. Coles the corner
lot just north of the Sprague under
taking parlor for $3.50. Mr.. Mar
tin had a client here this week, who
wanted a site for a large frame
apartment house. 1t had to be out
side the fire limits, and nothing
would suit the man until he came to
this lot belonging to Mr.. Coles. He
stated that he would give $4,000 for
the lot, and Mr.. Martin made a
cash tender to Mr.. Coles Of this
amount and the offer was turned
down, Mr. Coles stating that he in
tended building on the lot himself
in the near future. The above il
Illustrates the same degree of appre-
citation that has been made all over
the city, and yet the city property
is not as high now as many of the
other cities in the state of the same
size.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-25
TOMORROW IS A
LEGAL HOLIDAY
STORES WILL BE CLOSED ALL
DAY.-UNION SERVICES AT Nj.
e. CHURCH.-REV. ADAMS THE
SPEAKER.

Tomorrow will be generally OBJ
served as day of Thanksgiving in
the city. The stores will BE closed
all day and business of all kinds will
be suspended.
Union services will be held at
1890 at the Methodist church. Rev.
A. ]. Adams will be the speaker and
this is intended as a union service OF
all the churches of the city.
Conditions are very different in the
city and all over the country from
what they were last year at this time,
and the people will generally remem-
Der that fact and give thanks accord
ingly. 1t was blue November in
Wenatchee last year. The banks of
the city were issuing certificates and
were paying out but little money.
Business was stagnated and the coun-
try seemed to be on the verge of a
great panic. Conditions are very diff
ferent here this year. The crops
were fine; the prices are good; the
city is growing magnificently; bust
ness along all lines is good; every
thing points to continued prosperity;
there is no reason why the citizens
of the Wenatchee valley should not
be grateful for the blessings received,
for the well-grounded hope OF more
blessings in the future. Every man
who can should eat his own turkey
tomorrow; every man who is able to
buy two turkeys should see that his
less fortunate neighbOr does not miss
his turkey. Thanksgiving day Is
hallowed; it should be rightly appre-
ciated and observed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-25
RECOVERED STOLEN HORSE.

On November II, the Eagle Liv-
cry rented out a horse to a stranger
named E. c. Haynes. He gave it out
that he wished to take little ride up
the river, but as he did not return
the animal the stable men began to
feel anxious and commenced to make
inquiries. Traces of the man were
found going down the river. Clint
Town, son of D. C. Town, was depu-
tized by Sheriff Webb to hunt the
man. He left here November II,
and got back today noon. The horse
was found at Ellensburg where it
had been sold to an Italian, but no
trace of the man could be found.
Mr.. Town crossed the mountains be-
tween here and Ellensburg last
night and had very disagreeable
trip as the snow was about six inches
deep.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-25
70 TRAIN TEAM
IN WENATCHEE
LOU NORDYKE, CAPTAIN OF VAN.
COUVER TEAM, CONFIRMS RE.
CENT STATEMENT IN THE
WORLD, AS TO SPRING TRAIN.
ING HERE.

The Vancouver team will train al
Wenatchee next spring for the sea.
son of 1909" This is the statement
given out by Lou Nordyke of the Ca
nucks this week as a confirmation OF
the story printed in the World last
week. Nordyke is working in Spo-
kane and will be there until the team
is called together for spring prac-
tice
The Vancouver captain is in the
cigar and tobacco business, and is in
good place to keep up the interest
of the Spokane fans who pass his way
in the baseball situation of 1909.
"Wenatchee is to have a new ath-
letic field that will be ready for the
boys to use when we get there" stat
ed Nordyke to a, Chronicle reporter
The town is to buy a tract of land
and get it into shape to play ball
on, and besides basket diamond
they expect to have one of the best
fields in the northwest
Manager Dickson, leader of the
Northwestern League champions of
1908, has announced that with the
exception Of catchers, the team for
next year is practically complete
He expects to get both Sugden and
ArbOgast back again, but will take
no chances on this uncertain propo-
sition, and will sign the best men
available for this task.
Clarence Brooks, who is now in
California, and Walter Scott, husky
youngster from the South Dakota
league, will be given a trial in the
outer garden, while Joe keenan,, the
former Toronto shortstop, is now in
communication with the Management
and is expected to fill the vacancy
caused by Mundorf's removal to San
Francisco.
Two new pitchers, both left-hand-
iers, will be tried in the spring. One
of them, Billy Black bourne, the Vicl
toria youth, who is touted as a man
of class, has signed a contract and
will report in the spring, while Girls
tall, the other pitcher, comes from
the Memphis club in the Southern
league.
The management is undecided
what to do in Ole Snyjer's case 1t
| is certain that unless the youngster
can hit somewhere around $50 next
Iyear he will be in the way. Lou Nor
dyke figures it was all right carry
ing Snyder last year when there
were two such sluggers as Flanagan
and Hyatt on the team, but without
them next year, every member of
the team will have to do some hit
| ting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-25
HOW To CARVE
THE TURKEY.
WELL KNOWN CHEF OF THE CITY
TELLS HOW TO REMOVE MEAT
FROM THE BIRD in SCIENTIFIC
MANNER.

One of the best known chefs of the
city in discussing the general slaugh-
ter Of the Thanksgiving birds AMI
the general temerity of the novice in
carving, gave his experience in re-
moving the meat from the bird as fol-
lows:
Not a bone OF the bird should be
scratched by the knife or touched by
the fork. l shall take of the joints,
slice the breast and cut out the Oys-
ter pieces, and the carving-knife will
not so much as rub against bone.
place the turkey on one side, and
secure the leg and second joint with
my fork. With one stroke put the
knife beneath it in such position
that when l raise the fork the path
|Of my knife will clear the joint COM
pletely from the bird and separate
the ligaments, with the bone showing
firm and appearing without blem-
ish. I put it on the edge of the plat
ter, and later l will divide it without
any difficulty at all Look at this
second joint. There Is not a bit of
come off in the carving.
The next move is toward the wing.
1 get a good hold on that with my
fork, then with the knife placed
firmly beneath it life the fork slow
ly and firmly, while the knife does its
work WELL This bone you will see
hasn't mark on it.
The taking of the joints / consider
the most important part of the carv-
ing. A carver can spoil a dinner by
not knowing his business. He can
make everybody feel uncomfortable
and sorry they came; or he can take
away their appetite by letting the
bird flop in a greasy trail half over
the platter or seem perilously near
landing in the guest of honor's lap.
He must have science and patience
and be graceful subject or he will
surely be a laughable one.
Now am ready to slice the breast.
I lay the turkey on it's back and put
the fork in so. Then above the wing
L cut through the thickness Of the
breast so when l slice 1t the pieces
fall of abruptly. l cut them very
thin and. remove all the meat with
the utmost care. When it is all done
it is arranged about the platter so
the matter of giving each guest what
he or she fancies is most simple
one.
Here / have come to the real test
of every carver. 1t is time to remove
the oyster piece. You will see 1t is
whole and comes with one stroke of
the knife, leaving the bone without
a fragment of covering and with moth
ing to show a knife has been near
the surface.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-25
GROWERS TO
BUILD DITCH
LAND OWNERS OF ORONDO DE.
eide TO FORM INCORPORA.
TIN AND WILL WATER 1000
ACRES IN THE SPRING.

The land owners of Orondo have
had several propositions recently for
the watering of their land. At a
meeting held at Orondo last Satur-
day evening, it was the sense of the
growers that a corporation be formed
at once for the purpose of watering
the land in that vicinity. The stock
of the company will be composed of
1000 shares and will be sold for $50
per share, and the stock will be pur-
chased by those having land to be
watered. A. E. Swan was the secre-
tary of the meeting, and he is now
busying himself getting the stock
subscribed. At the last accounts he
had sold 500 of the original 1000
shares. The sale of the stock will
give the company $4,000 for devel-
opment purposes.
Another meeting will be held next
Saturday night, at which time per-
manent officers will be elected and
the company will get busy doing the
preliminary work. 1t is expected that
this entire fiat of 1000 acres imme-
placed under water in the spring.
This will be done by means of
pumping plant, taking the water
from the Columbia river. There is
no better fruit belt in the Columbia
valley than the Oronjo country. 1t
raises good fruit, with the little wa
ter now available from the spring
water that is now piped down the
Corbaley canyon, and with the album
dance of water that is possible to be
furnished from the Columbia river
there is no reason why this should
not be one of the richest little Sec
tiOns in the state
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-25
APPRECIATED OUR
RED APPLES
PRESIDENT OF BANKERS RE-
SERVE, OMAHA, WIRES THAT
BOX SENT HIM BY MIR. BREW
STER WAS THE BEST EVER.

Geo. o. Brewster, local manager
of the Bankers Reserve Insurance
company, recently sent the president
and secretary each a box of local
grown apples to the headquarters at
Omaha. They were as perfect apples
as could be found, and this morning
Mr.. Brewster was in receipt of the
following telegram signed by Presi-
dent Robinson and Secretary Wag-
ner:
Apples received. They are SIM
ply elegant. Best we have ever seen.
Accept our thanks"