davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1908-12-17

Toilet Sets for every
purse.
Manicure Sets.
Shaving Sets
Infant Sets.
Military Brushes.
Collar and Cuff boxes.
Glove Boxes.
Necktie Holders.
Necktie Boxes.
Fancy Hat and Clothes
Brushes.
Handkerchief Boxes.
Work Boxes.
Jewel Boxes.
Smoking Sets.
Cigar Jars.
Fancy Hand and Stand
Mirrors.
Stems.
Tobacco Jars.
Auto, Photo and Post
Gard Albums.
Assorted Stag Fl orn
Novelties 25c
A fine line of Books and
Bibles, A. B. G. books
Books for Children,
Young folks, Middle
Age folks, and for Old
People.
Fancy Christmas Book
let's and Post Cards.
Fancy Box Stationery
The Holly kind Csc to
$3.50.
An elegant line of fancy
perfumes in boxes 26c
up.
Pocket Kniv and
Pocket Books all pri'
CeS.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-17

"Dont Spit on the Floor" signs Sc, Al
the News office.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-17

Miss Minnie Sanford, who is EN-.
ployed as stenographer by Joplin firm,
is spending few days at home.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-17

Drop in at onr store this week and
see The Xmas goods.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-17

Christmas toys at Bright's. Call now
and see them. 1126i
The Jasper news., 1908-12-17

CoLT FOR SALE-Mare colt, German
coach. See Walter Weimer, Homer
King farm, 3 l2 mi. southwest OF Jas.
per. l2.lO-2t
The Jasper news., 1908-12-17

Misses Myrtle, Ruby Adelaide Teter
Mrs. Bert Webb and Miss Oma were
Carthage visitors Saturday.
The Jasper news., 1908-12-17

In the Toy Line you can find
Dolls from 1c to So. 80.
Teddy Bears from SOC up.
Building Blocks 5, 10, and
25c.
Checkers 10 and 25c.
Rubber Balls l0c to Soc.
Iron wagons, Hose carts and
Street Cars.
Hook and Ladder wagons,
Engines and Automobiles,
that will run faster than a
horse (some horses
A nice line Box Candies, and
many other things.
Whether you buy or not,
come in and see any way.
Very Respectfully,
H.F.Pitts
Druggist.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-16
Tablet In Honor of Patriot

A tablet to the memory of John Ben.
1amin, Maine soldier in the revoiu.
ton, was dedicated recently in the
Washington Memorial chapel, Valley
Forge, on the 130th anniversary of the
evacuation of Valley Forge by the
American army The chapel and its
surrounding buildings are a memorial
to George Washington The tablet is
the gift of Mrs. William Henry Pear.
son, OF Boston. The tablet reads: !:
With thanksgiving unto Almighty
God and in loving memory Of John
Benjamin, of Massachusetts. born
February 5, 1858, died December 2,
1914, artillerist in the continental
army giving to his beloved country
service of seven years and sharing
the privations of Valley Forge, this
tablet In tribute to his honor, his val.
or and his faithful life is erected by
MS granddaughter, Nancy Della Ben.
jamin Pearson"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-16
When Lies BrIohtness .,,.s

Inc setting of great hope is like
the setting of the sun. The bright.
ness OF our life is gone Shadows Of
evening fall around us, and the world
seems but dim rehection-itself a
broader shadow We look forward
INTO the coming lonely night. The
soul Withdraws into itself. Then stars
arise and the night is holy
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-16
eolf-Made Loafers.

90 long as you pay caddies a sum
,t sulnclent to enable them, however
poorly, to live, and supply themselves
w. m''u 'he ihvariable adjunct Of the loaf.
er Vlllainous cigarette, you will
,',e'' u,eeu ioaters' and you will eventually
make II necessary to alter the whole
1Vau'uons I,e OF employment.-Countrv
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-16
Principles Of the Party
as Enunciated by the
Convention at
Denver.
FOR REFORM OF TARIFF
Reduction of Import Duties
on Many Articles Is
Demanded,
INCOME TAX IS FAVORED

Modification Of Existing Laws ReIat-
Ing to lnJunctions Declared Neces-
sary--For Economy in Administra-
tlon--PubIiclty Of Campaign Con-
trlbutlons and the Forbidding Of
Corporations to Contribute ls One
Of the Planks-Stringent Laws
Against Trusts Urged - Railroad
Regulation - Popular Election Of
senators-Asainst Aslatlc lmmiera-
tion.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-16

Denver. Col.-The platform of the
Democratic party, as adopted by a
unanimous vote of the convention, is
as follows:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-16

~, wafer furnishes the cheapest uo,,.
OF transportation and the means
soviGrnhmlenI fra me having the control of
20 their tullest capacity. w c1r oo mem
lavor the immediate adoptlou ~ neS{ly
proviSg pTe Sgd eS9Ty eSS99mprshensiye plan for I'M no
union, which is justified bv th !" the
ot ,, commerce and. TO secure tbat" "tTuS e,5
we tavor., when practicable. tho cdH SmG
nayigable @ rivers WEE great an5 lakes with the
lhr9ugh the Mississippi river. ana dgQli, ti
naGidlgiabie idgi rivers with each ofbSGr SmG me ne
% ine system Ssnais; Is; With view to perfect.
''s ''s'e'h Oh inland waterways, 10 be
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-16

The panic Of 1907, coming without any
legitimate excuse, when the Republican
party had for "a decade been in complete
control of the federal government, fur
nishes additional proof that IL Is either
unwilling or incompetent to protect the
linked the country TO Wall street that
the syndicate sins OF the spectators are
visited upon the whole peopie. While
from spoliation at the hands OF the stock
gamblers and spectators in farm prod
ucts, IL has deposited treasury funds,
without interest and without competition.
in favored banks IL has used an emer-
gency for which II is largely. responsible
to force through congress bill changing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
Grand Trunk ny. system-WhIts
star Llne-PopuIar Rail- and
Water Route.

Tickets on safe daily 70 Port Huron
and return $50. City Ticket once,
124 Woodward Ave. Telephone NJ 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28

Financed and Established
ii Successful Operation Within Short Period,
eN Despite the Financial Crisis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28

The announcement OF the continu
ance OF the retail branch stores Of the
Goodyear Ralncoat Co. has prompted
vast throngs OF eager buyers to share
In the tremendous price cutting that
Mr.. Roberts, the trustee. Is making
In order 70 rapidly dispose OF the $50,
600 stock OF ladies' and gentlemen
cravenettes, raincoats and ladies' rub
berized silk coats.
II is. OF course. impossible 10 state
at the present time Just how long the
trustees sale at 216 Woodward-ave
will continue 1t is rumored that the
Great Britain Waterproofing Co. is
making strenuous efforts to raise the
ready cash TO buy the stocks in all
the branch stores. II will be remem
bered that the Great Britain Co. tried
to negotiate a deal when the Good
year Raincoat Co. was first thrown
into bankruptcy by the KnickerbockeI
Trust Co failure.
Il do not marvel at the big sales we
are having daily" said Mr.. Roberts
trustee of the local retail store al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
ILLUSTRATES THAT THERE is AMPLE MONEY TO
FINANCE AN HONEST PROPOSITION WHEN
HONESTLY PRESENTED.
Mr. E L and Mr.. r. H. Evans both of Detroit are the
gentlemen who accomplished this creditabe work

complished by Messrs. Buell. and Evans
President, Mr. H. G Hamilton.
largely connected with the cement In.
dustry, Is a director OF the lola and
other cement comDanies; man OF
large wealth, and is not only Presi-
dent. but Will act as General Manager
OF the new company.
Mr.. John Sherwin IL Vice-President
and President OF the First National
Bank Of Cleyeland. Gs also a director
OF the lola Cement Co; Is a gentleman
OF large connections financially. whose
reputation is nationally
Mr.. w, j. Thompson OF Youngstown.
Ohio "a leading hnancier). Is Secretary
and Treasurer.
Mr. Leigh Hunt. President OF tho
Hunt !Ensineering Co. (Mr. Hunt has
ment plants in the country He is a
multi millionaire, and Is not only on
the Board OF Directors. but 10 the En-
gineer OF the new company.
Mr.. II r. Hunt. capitalist OF Cold
water, Mich.
Mr.. f. II. Moore. Youngstown, Ohio
"a man Of large financial interests; a
leading lawyer; very prominent in po-
litical life in Ohio. a leading Democrat
who was importuned TO accept the
Democratic nomination for Governor
Mr.. E. L. Buell. OF Detroit (Ex-Pres-
ident OF the Colonial Cement Co. OF
Wharton. Ont).
President OF the Zenith Telephone Cos
F, OF Duluth and Superior)
The remaining Director II president
or five OF the largest and best dividend
paying cement- companies ot-AYneeIea-
Gle controls seven companies and 10
president OF hve. Because OF special
business reasons his name 10 withheld
for the presently
The company now has a nrst-ciass
plant. equipped and ready for immedi-
ate operation. and will make the "1ro-
Quois Brand" The new plant is mod
ern, and IL electrically operated, the
power being generated by water-the
cost OF power equaling coal at 65 cents
a ton. There are 400 acres OF land i'm
mediately connected with the plant: 2s5
averaging a strata depth OF IL feet
and there are also SO acres 81 limestone
rock OF the highest grade Two double
track railroads. run right by the plant
and four other trunk lines are very
| close
Thus succinctly we have enumerated
the salient facts In the successful pro-
ment Co, the home Offices are a. COZ
whitney building. Detroit. and this
article r. written not alone az Illus
| trative OF the fact that there IL ample
money in the country for every bust
ness proposition hut that this money
/ H. easily secured when the right men
with the right proposition handle the
matter. II Is tribute 10 the sterling
| qualities ~ Messrs Buei, and Evans
time OF great financial depression and
/ business stagnation they have been
/ able in So short time 10 round out
/ such n remarkable achievement II is
an object lesson to investors IL Is an
object lesson to promoters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
The PUBLIC GAINS
BY GOODYEAR FAILURE
$4,000 Stock of the Goodyear Rain
coats Being Sold at Tremen-
dOuS Sacrifice.
Great Britain Waterproofing Co. Hopes to Raise
Cash to Buy i'm Bulk.

ZIG Woodward-ave., Wednesday. you
know the Goodyear Raincoat Co. was
one OF the largest manufacturers OF
mems and ladies' cravenettes and rain
coats in the world and the popular
rubberized silk coats for ladies Is
made in accordance with their own Sc
cret process Think OF IT, The bal
ance of an original lot OF S3S ladies'
rubberized silk coats that have al
ways sold for SIS to $40 are now going
at $3.50, $3.50. $l1.50 and S15.5O-ac'
cording, OF course, 10 grade.
In mems cravenettes and raincoats
we have beautiful garments selling
at 1925, 1926, 1926. SLIPS and $1426.
These garments sold at about double
these prices before this company went
into the hands of receiver.
out of town people, too, seem TO
know snap when they see II and we
are filing many mail orders. The
trustee is permitted TO ship goods G.
0. D., subject TO inspection and Sc
lection. Colors and sizes desired
should be plainly indicated. Open
Friday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28

TITS one thing to have proposition
OF good business value. but II IL quite
a, distinct and different task TO organ
lie and finance such proposition sue
cessfully even In boom days out
when the whole country is in the throes
OF a financial crisis, when every line or
business Is depressed. when capital Is
In hiding. when all investment propo-
sitions are viewed with suspicion ana
distrust-to conquer these conditions
and wiring out a successful termination
is. in Itself a tribute TO the business
ability and integrity OF character OF
the promoters.
In September, 1907. the proposition
OF the Marengo Portland Cement co.
was presented to Messrs. Buell. and
Evans. OF Detroit. to be financed and
established There was the ground
work OF fact Investigation BY these
gentlemen proved that. the claims or
the Marengo people were worthy that
here was solid ground for investors.
Because OF previous experience, these
gentlemen realized that a large sum OF
money was necessary to the establish
ment on a responsible basis or cement
plant. and they were likewise alert TO
the fact that one OF the greatest draw
backs would be capitalization.
They therefore formulated their plans,
entirely eliminating water ana sraIt'
made the Marengo Portland Cement Co.
n strictly high class, first-class invest
ing proposition. They placed the cap
ftaT STOCK Ut $1,ooU,UUu They knew X
would require at least three-fourths OF
a million TO build the right Kind or a
plant and they knew there must be
euffcient money on hand as operating
capital.
on this basis they organized the
company and began a canvass for cap
ital They had no inducement apart
from that OF a good business invest
ment. Beginning practically in Sep
tember. during the following six
months they placed $4,000 worth OF
the stock-selling $4,000 during the
period when the financial crisis was
keenest They sold 100000 or stock In
the month OF December Most or this
was sold In Detroit. Ypsilanti. Coldwa-
ter. Hillsdale, Hudson. birmingham and
other places in Michigan When other
propositions were being laid on the
shelf. and many promoters were giving
up every effort TO do business, these
gentlemen went right ahead. meeting
with success every day. They had the
"eoods to deliver" They were not SELL
ing "watered" stock They were alert
10 opportunity. to the value OF straight
forward business methods. and prob
ably the best testimony to this Is found
In the directorate OF the company. be-
cause the quality OF the men. their high
\.tanding In the financial world, Is most
practical evidence TO good work ac-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
GEN. STEPHEN LEE
IS DEAD FROM
OVER.EXERT|ON
LAST SURVIVING LIEUTENANT
GENERAL OF cONFEDEhAcY
MADE TOO MANY SPEECHES AT
VETERANS REUNION.

VICKSBURG. Miss, May 2s.-Gen.
Stephen d. Lee died here this morn.
Ing. He was taken III on May 81, az
ter hard days speechmaking at the
reunion OF the Iowa and Wisconsin
Confederate Veterans at Vicksburg.
Gen. Stephen Z. Lee was the last
surviving lieutenant general Of the
confederacy and was the honored
commander of the United Confederate
Veterans association. He was one Of
The most interesting men in semi-pub.
lie life In the country and owing to
the ties that bound him 10 the south,
as well as TO his personality, he was
easily the most popular man In the
southern section
Although a soldier, the great grand
son and grandson OF soldier, he
spent HIS life quietly as planter at
Columbus, Miss, and as president OF
the Mississippi Agricultural and Nc
chanical college. Since the close OF
the war he worked constantly to build
up the waste places OF the south. He
rarely accepted political office.
Gen. Lee held that the memory OF
the old confederate soldiers was
peculiar trust committed TO the living
confederate soldiers.
so far as lies in our power" said
he, I'VE have striven that history may
not lack the evidence of his purity OF
motive, his fortitude, his heroism. |,
for one, do not fear that justice, how
ever long delayed, will not ultimately
be done for one OF the greatest bodies
OF men who battled for independence
or, triumphing over defeat. bound up
the bleeding wounds OF their country.
We go TO our graves feeling that we
were right. One thing Is certain-no
true confederate soldier has ever hung
his head before any human being be-
cause OF his conduct.
Gen. Lee way 70 years old. He CON-
manded at many important battles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
FORGAN TAKES CRACK
AT BRYAN'S BANK IDEAS

CHICAGO, May 2S.-David r. For
gan. president of the National City
bank Of Chicago, while addressing the
students OF the University OF Chicago,
Wednesday night, swerved a moment
from his general topic, The Dignity
Of Commercial Life" to take rap at
Bryan.
Il heard Bryan speak for an hour
the other night on banking problems, .
he said. Bryan Is effective as en- ora
tor and forceful, but all the time he
spoke / could find nothing In his talk
to indicate that he had the slightest
conception of what a bank deposit Is.
And yet Bryan Is going about giving
advice on how TO stop or prevent a
panic"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28

ishment.
The giraffe can utter no sound as
II has no vocal organs. II does not
breed In captivity and the slightest
change in temperature from warm to
cold Is usually fatal. The giraffes
with Ringing Brothers circus, which
exhibits here next Monday are kept
in q padded wagon, one end OF which
!. is diyiled of into a sleeping apart.
ment for keeper. that they may be
ever under watchful eye. They live
on mulberry leaves, fresh clover hay
and peculiar tree moss Imported
from Africa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
$1,000 in RY. TICKETS
ON ALLEGED THIEF

SOUTH BEND. Ind. May 2S.-Five
thousand dollars worth OF railroad
tickets Issued by the Pennsylvania
system and good on all connecting
lines were found on James Crawford,
2S years old. OF Ashland. KY, when he
was searched by the police today,
after being arrested on charge of
horse stealing The tickets are
stamped Hagerstown, Ind, Dunkirk,
o., and Auburn, Me. Crawford has
been identified by Chief Inspector
Butcher, OF the Pennsylvania system,
as long sought man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
GIRAFFE HAS
NO VOCAL ORGANS

OF all strange animals OF the earth,
the giraffe takes the lead. No men
ton OF II is made In the scriptures, yet
naturalists say 1t existed many hun
dreds OF years before the Christian
era. and science tells US that narurg
provided the animal with long neck
that II might browse from the
branches OF the tall fg-mulberry trees
the leaves OF which are It's beat nour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28

lob Printing done right. fines Prfnt-
fnr Co, IL John R..st Phone l49s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
Shoe Biacking Cause
of Boys Death From
Apparent Poisoning

TOLEDO, O., May 2s.-Shoe black.
ing containing cyanic acid Is believed
by Coroner Faber to have caused the
death of Carroll Doubna. Of Column
bus, who died here outside the circus
grounds on Monday.
After a diagnosis OF the symptoms
at the inquest Coroner Faber declared
that blacking which the boy had ap-
Piled to his shoes shortly before he
died had caused the poisoning and not
carbolic acid. as was first thought.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28

Hundreds OF youngsters are
clamoring for Roller Skates. Good.
healthy, outdoor sport that costs
but Soc 20 let them indulge In. We
obtained new supply OF those 75c
Extension Sidewalk Skates 10 offer
at 35e pair.
Also steel Rollers at csc q pair
And Ball Bearings at s2.75 a pair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
FALLIERES DESIRES A
TRIPLE ALLIANCE

LONDON, May 2s.-Members OF the
Liberal party declared today that one
purpose OF the visit Of President Fall
Heres to King Edward on the eve Of
the kings departure for Reval, where
he will pay his respects to Emperor
Nicholas. is to urge on him the desir-
ability of a triple alliance between
England Russia and France.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
1000 STRIKE ON
GOULD RAILWAYS

ST. LOUIS, May 2s.-Twelve hun
dred men employed on the Missouri
Pacific and Iron Mountain railroads,
both Gould lines. walked out at diff
ferent points on the line today. The
men saw the companies violated con-
tracts by substituting piece work In
stead OF paying the men by the hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-28
EIated Over FIorIda's Test.

WASHINGTON May 2S.--Naval Of
hcers who returned to Washington on
the steamer last night from Hampton
Roads are elated with the success of
the tests held there yesterday on the
monitor Florida. The tests they de-
clare are epoch-makIng In naval az.
fairs, and several new principles Of
battleship construction were demon
strated.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-21

Announcement is made of the re-
suit of the first marking in the Com
mercial club apple contest, now be-
ing conducted at Halbert 4 Webber's
Hardware store The TedfOrd broth
ers receive the honors this time. Two
more marking will be made and the
contestant who receives the highest
average will be awarded the chest
of Keen Kutter tools, which has been
offered by the Halbert & Weber
Hardware company as the prize.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-21
KILLS FINE BUCK.

Joe Grow killed fine buck the
first of the week at the head of Mis-
sion Creek. 1t had two points, was
fat and glossy, and will furnish a
sumptuous repast for the hunter and
his friends. Joe, with his brothers,
tarted up Canyon No. / and found
deer tracks about noon. They fol-
lowed the trail for several miles,
through thickets and ravines, and
finally about three o'clock they saw
it bound out of a thicket about two
hundred yards ahead of them. As
it crossed the opening it made fine
mark for the sportsman, and Joe,
from a slight eminence, brought the
deer down at a second shot. The
boys are greatly elated over their
prize.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-21
Miss Maggie Race, yesterday, e,

Miss Maggie Race, yesterday, ex-
perienced the most unique sensation
of her life thus far. The young lady,
whose home is in Farmer, has never
until this last weeE Deen outside of
Okanogan county. She came down a
few days ago to visit friends in We
natchee and for the first time she
saw railroad locomotive. Yester-
day, in company with friends, she
made the round trip to Leavenworth.
In describing her sensations to the
World reporter, she exclaimed, ooh,
it was perfectly grand; l could ride
forever" and her face was wreathei
in smiles. Miss Race is bright
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-21

The Anniversary club met at the
home of Mrs. Trimble yesterday, it
being her sixth anniversary. Each
lady brought her share of eatables
and at one o'clock an elegant din
ner was served. The ladies each
subscribes a dime, and the proceeds
are given to the w. c. T. U. library.
There were thirteen women present.
Part of the forenoon and afternoon
was spent in sewing and having So
cial time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-21
For Chronic DiarrhOea.

"While in the army in 1868 l was
taken with chronic diarrhoea," says
George M. FELTON, of South Gibson,
Pa. II have since tried many RENE
dies, but without any permanent re-
lief, until Mr.. A. w. Miles OF this
place persuaded me to try Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, one bottle of which stopped
it at once" For sale by all drug
gists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Chewawa.

At the Chewawa.
Thomas Clancy, Seattle.
w. C. Anderson, Kansas City, Mo
j. E. Shore, LeavenwOrth.
l. H. Allen, Siberia, Alaska.
Emerson B. Bowen, Seattle
Mrs. ]. B. Adams, Leavenworth.
M. w. Harris, Spokane.
E. Bankson, Spokane.
Ernest E. Spencer and wife, Lake
side.
w. w. Ball, Seattle.
A. c. Hughes, Spokane.
Albert Burke, Everett.
E. 2. Kerr, Seattle.
s. O. Jayne, Spokane.
C. B. Yocum.
H. M. Froth, Denver.
Mrs. E. P. Spencer, Portland.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-21

The Yeomen lodge met at their
hall last evening. There was a good
attendance. The matter of raising
the dues was discussed and will be
voted on at the newt meeting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
]. D. Corselius and Louise Grace
Thompson, Cashmere.

Mrs. S. O. Ashe and daughter, Dor
Iotby, returned to their home in Moses
Lake today. They had been shop
ping here several days.