davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-12
SECOND POISON VICTIM Is DEAD.
Mother Of llampshirc Wanted %
Take Children with Her.

Mother Of Hampshire wantca 10
Take Childrcn with Her.
II was afraid that ! was going to die
and ! wanted to take the children with
me-" IL the only statement that Mrs.
Matthew Berna Of Hampshire makes re-
sardlng the poisoning Of her three chill.
dren aud herself. Two Of the children
are dead. George. aged 9 months, died
Immediately after being given the car
bolic acid, and Lena, aged | year, died
the next day. The mother cannot recover,
but the older child will live. The verdict
of the coroner's jury was to the effect
that the poison was administered while
the mother was temporarily insane. At
tending physicians attribute her mental
condition rs due to the extreme heat. The
husband and father Is Frustrated.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-12
SEEKS DEATH BY CUCUMBER
Alton Miss Uses Juice Of Vegetable
as suicidc Potion.

Cucumber Juice was the death potion
selected by Miss Cora Balbridge, a 10.
ytar.old miss at Alton, who wearied Of
life because. as she said. she had been
disappointed In love. Some one told Cora
that u deadly poison could be obtained
by soaking a large green cucumber In
water. She selected half dozen Of the
largest and greenest cucumbcrs she could
find. After eating the largest one. she
tossed of the drink. Now Miss Balbridge
Is afraid that she won't die. Her condi.
ton IL said to be serious. The girl was
the cause of a fight In an East End dane
Ing pavilion recently.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-12
SHORT STATE ITEMS.

"a A.
$685., .."" ",s. 'u's s n,, NY w, VI s"e
'ee.n' rae r,o's we're n'n inc otneT ony
against the city OF Springfield. The total
u expected 70 reach $lOoUO.
Harry Herman Of Paris, who went to
indianapolis with PARTY Of excursionisls,
was drowned despite the efforts Of com
panion to rescue him.
Two accidents occurred In the Burlins.
ton yards At Galcsburp. !. I. Mc(,ar.
thy, q switchmsn. was killed In one and
W, G. Ronald was badly Injured in me
other'
After shooting ut his wife with muir.
derous intent, and holding policemen who
sought 10 arrest him ut hay for an hour.
Edward Hammers committed suicide ss
Lis home In Kcwance by shooting himself.
G. q. Mcleod. prcsidcnt ~ a honl a,
McLeansboro. died nj His sisters home In
St, Louis. lie and his sister have mon
prominent Christian Scientists. and NJ
Mcleod refused to have n nhvsician In
attendance.
m. ,,,,,, ., - A c.
n Eo,.,,' ,'',,,, "o ', ."e oomiNny
dnrinv Tho snon,sh. Am"r,oar ,". 4. a.
OS3. and II will be forwarded to the vol.
diers az soon as they can prove their
claims.
3. j. Butler, a retired farmer OF
Dwight, dropped dead In tho Monroe
street entrance OF tho Wlndsor-C Clifton
hotel In Chicago. Butler, who was 20
years old, and his wife were making o
trip to New York. Edward Cummings,
manager OF the hotel, who was near But.
Ter when the latter fell, summoned ply
sician, who said heart disease was the
probable cause Of death.
NJ, !, wars I'm, vo,,, 4, hoort Ans,
= S,IIorv a vc,cran 81 Mor,,s cole.
brated his trip to the G. A. II. encamp.
ment In Toledo by taking u bride. His
choice was Mrs. Sarah Marsh, also Of
Morris. Judge Whitney Of the Toledo
city courts performed the ceremony. II
was born In Cleveland" said Mallory.
II came TO the conclusion that II this
Is good State TO be born IN Il Ia h
good State to be married In" I'VE ran
away" interrupted Mrs. Mallory. "That
Il, In one way we did. The folks ut home
won't get chance to throw rice at M
anyway"
- ,,,,,or lima ,,h,oh mil, ,o,, ,,o
r.a;on north NJ Wbs,ton and wi,, con.
meet the Aurora, Elgin and Chicago elee-
trio road with West Chicago, has just
been incorporated under the name Of tho
Chicago, Wheaton and Western railway.
The new line, on which work already has
been started, will bring rural residents In
Du Page county into more intimate rela-
tons with Chicago. The company Is cap
italized Tor $looo' and the general Offices
Will DO located IN chicago Inc incor-
porators are j. sidney Condit' d. Percy
strickland D. w. refers, H. b. TABOR
and II. Z. WOOD oil OF chicago.
The first vacation that Mrs. Sophia
pcMuth, police matron and officer of the
Humane Society In Alton, was about to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-12
Early Every Evening
B. & B. Line Steamers Leave
Detroit and Buffalo Daily.

The large luxurious steamers East.
ern States and Western States depart
early every evening for their trip
across Lake Erie. They arrive ut their
destinations early the next morning
and make sure train connections to oil
points east and west.
On your next trip use the d. & b.
Water Way and be famed by cool lake
breezes oil the way. Send for pamph.
let and Great Lakes Map. Address
ID. & b. STEAMBOAT Co.
II Wayne Street. Detroit, Mich.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-12
TRAM KILLS BOY FUGITIVE.
Victim Flsss from -. Charles School
10 Meet Death.

Norman Nelson, II years old, after hav'
ing escaped from the St. Charles school
Tor boys, fell beneath the wheels Of Chi.
cago and Northwestern railway freight
train ct Geneva Q few hours later In an
effort to evade an Official Of the school.
He was taken to an Elgin hospital. where
hs died. Both Of his legs were cut on
and bis head and shoulders were crushed.
The boys home was In Chicago. He war
sent to the school six weeks ago from the
juvenile court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-12

When the Beef Trust can openly
defy the United States Supreme Cour,
ana stay out II jail, do you wondGr
that there are men called anarchIstsi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-12
Barry Lins 10 Popular.

There 10 no more popular line Of
steamers on the great lakes than the
old and well established Barry Line.
The popularity Of this great line has
been well earned, for It has always
given the people arst class accommo.
datlons and the most courteous Of
treatment. The Barry Line docks are
more convenient to reach this year than
ever before. They are now at the
north end Of Rush street bridge. and
are Of easy access to everybody. A trip
to Milwaukee or Racine on a Barry
Line steamer eau be taken with a per.
feet assurance that 1t will be a delight.
full and safe one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-12

Chicago Is the Ginping ground for
lumpy Jaw cattle. The Beef Trust
thrives.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-12

4 great portion Of The "lumpg Jaw"
be4f slaushtersd In The United etatss
and Dassed % 'eoun0" b ~ inspeet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-09-12

People are commencing b - why
% many Deef Trust men are put o. The
county syaAd jury.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07
Y. M. {. A. AFTERNOON

Five Things That Make a Man"
is the subject that DR.. S. VILLAS
MacFadden of Sioux City, Iowa,
will speak on Sunday afternoon at
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. Dr. MacFadden has a repu-
tation of being one of the most
eminent ministers of the middle
west.
The musical program begins at
PAS. The association orchestra
will be assisted by A. c. Heith, a
noted baritone, and Morgan Lewis,
the violinist. Last Sunday after
noon more than 800 men listened
to DR.. Hindley. 1t is believed by
the committee in charge of the
Sunday afternoon gatherings of
the association that when their
merit becomes known to the men
OF the city, the rooms will not be
large enough to accommodate the
men who will avail themselves of
the hospitality of the association.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07
FINE ROSPECTFOR
COLONIST TRAVEL

Secretary +. q. Monroe of the
chamber of commerce, when ask
ed. today as to the probable ex-
tent of colonfst travel from the
east this fail, stated that ne be-
lieyed Il. was nearly. as large as
last year. ,,,,. .a..
"The presidential election said
Mr.. Monroe. helped to Keep many
prospective settlers away. but we
will get these next spring. l think
the city will derive fully as much
benefit from the increase in our
population due TO the colonist
travel OF this fall as we did last,
when many came who later went
away after the money stringency
came on. Those who have come
here this tall came with the inten-
ton OF locating. Most of them
have the means with which to buy
homes, and among the new arrivals
are men with considerable capital
for Investment"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07
PAY REDUCTION
RUM0REO

g Reports are in circulation that
following the election the Wash
ington Mill Co. and the b. r. Lewis
Lumber Co. cut wages.
The Washington Mill Co. denies
the report, but says it has reduced
working hours from 10 to 8 hours,
which means loss of six hours In
course of a week. 1t is claimed
that this cut in the working time
is due to the shortening of the
days, which makes it impossible to
carry on work in the evening as
long as they used The mill COM
pany insists that the shortening of
the hours is not done for the pur-
pose of cutting wages.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07
COMMISSION
MOVEMENT

Interest in the Des Moines com
mission plan of government has
been revived since the election and
it is again being freely talked over
the city.
An effort will be made before
long to organize commission club
to further the movement and lead
off in any plan of action that may
be deemed advisable. 1t is thought
that if it is found necessary to Sc
cure legislative action to enable
the city of Spokane or any other
community to adopt commission
steps should at once be taken to
get the matter before the next gen.
erai assembly.
Mayor Moore has asked for an
opinion from Corporation Counsel
Hamblen as to whether or not an
enabling act will be necessary.
Gordon c. Corbaley will address
the Economic club on the Des
Moines plan at its regular meet
ing Sunday afternoon at its club
rooms, 8l21a Riverside avenue.
The Central Labor union will be
asked to take up the discussion of
the commission idea in the near flu
ture, as several warm supporters
of the commission are found among
the workingmen
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07
COUNTY DOCTOR CAN GIVE
RELIEF IF He WILL

Townsend had been sick for sew
eral weeks. and the landlady, Mrs
M. z. Fem, had taken care Of him
and bought food for him. He gave
her a check for 1880 the last
money he had. Mrs Fem tried to
find DIR. Morrison, the county ply
stefan, several times before she
succeeded. This morning she made
the following statement:
II telephoned to DR.. Morrison
Friday morning and he came and
said Townsend was very sick, gave
him little medicine and left
again. During the night Townsend
became worse and at O'Clock Sat
urday morning telephoned to DIR.
Morrison and urged him to make
haste, as | believed the man was
dying. DR.. Morrison arrived about
3 o'clock.
He refused to have anything to
do with the case when he, found
that had been paid $1650 by the
dying man. He even tried to take
the check out of my hands. saying
he would pay for an ambulance out
of it and give the balance to the
sisters. l would not trust him with
the money, and he left the house,
saying that so long as Townsend
had money he was not a county
charge. The money was mine then
Townsend died that night"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07
No Necessity nor Excuse
for Turning Dying
Men Away.

y County Commissioner Rowher
declares that DR.. Morrison, county
physician, has authority to give
Immediate relief in emergency sick
cases without awaiting the action
of the commissioners.
He states that the county doc.
tors action in making dying men
wait until the regular Friday ses.
Sions is entirely unwarranted, as
he can send patients there on his
own initiative when circumstances
warrant.
One man committed suicide in
this city lately becaUe he could
find no shelter.
Albert Rula was yesterday sent
to the poor farm after the police
had picked him up to keeping him
from dying on the street because
he could get no county aid.
Information has been received of
the death of Ed Townsend, a hard
working man, in the Ackley lodg-
ing house on Main avenue last Sat
urday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07
DISGRACED, DEAD
AND DISOWNED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. T.
Vesta Van Black, age Is, of Cove,
Oregon, who died in peculiar cir
cumstances following an operation
she said was performed by DR.. G.
w. ODonnell, who was arrested
charged with murder, will be given
decent burial despite the tele-
gram from parents that they will
not defray the funeral expenses.
The parents are separated.
Frank p. Van Vlack lives at Salem.
The girl lived with her mother at
Cove. She eloped with James Glib
son, who was arrested The latter
says her mother would not consent
to their marriage, and they had
not been married when the girl
died.
DIR. Clark, who performed the
autopsy, says that septicemia re-
suited from a criminal operation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07
TOO MUCH BUBBLE WATER

Bertha Lauer has found it i'm
possible to longer remain the soul
mate of w. j. Lauer and has filed
suit for divorce. She says her
hubby is too fond of the bubble
waters" to suit her, and his thirst
for the stuff is being steadily de-
veloped. That he does not support
her. although he draws a salary
OF 500 a month, Is also charged.
She asks the court for the custody
OF her daughter. age FIVE, and $40
a month alimony. The court this
morning ordered that the husband
restore to her the child, which he
had taken from her and placed in
te keeping Of strangers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07
NO HURRY FOR JUDGE

Judge Poindexter, gresham
elect, will not take his departure
for his new field of labor las al ma
tional legislator at Washington D..
c., until year from the coming
December, unless the new presi-
dent, William H. Taft, should call
a special session of congress to
revise the tariff after taking held
of the reins of government next
March. President elect Taft prom
Used during the campaign that he
would call an extra session as soon
as elected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07
RAISE WAGES ONE
YEAR LATER

OAKLAND, Nov. TRAIN gate
men on the ferry lines of the
Southern Pacific found in their
pay envelopes today S. extra. Ac-
companying was the announce
ment that the road will now find
it possible to grant the increase
which was asked for more than a
year ago by the gatemen. Several
hundred men will be affected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07
WORK IN ELK
SALOON LICENSE CASE
MoNTcoMERY's AGENT WILL
ING TO PAY BRtBES TO
SNEAK THROUGH PERMIT
FOR NOTORIOUS RESORT.

E. T. Montgomery, salooninan ioi
Elk, is trying to get his saloon Ii
cense renewed in that town.
He is already under conviction
subject to appeal, With having
censpired to kill the woman now
his wife at the very. place he now
asks license to continue.
The attempt was made by Mont.
gomery's brother, who later made a
confession exposing the plot.
Montgomery is evidently willing
to pay something to avoid publicity
in this enterprise.
A few days ago one of his lieu
tenants approached a Press report
er with an offer of money to keep
from the public any mention OF
his efforts to secure his old footing
in the town which, the fellow said,
was all coming his own way again
if no adverse influence were
brought to bear. 1
The man gave his name as Ross,
said he was employed to look after
Montgomery interests and money
was no object in the case. Ross
did not show any money at the in
terview, but said it could be had
at any time.
Montgomery yesterday came be-
fore the county commissioners and
presented petition which purport-
ed to come from the residents OF
his town for the renewal of his
hotel saloon liquor license at the
place where the crime occurred.
The PAPER bore the names of rs
people, above which there appear
ed the simple statement that dur
ing the past six Or seven years
Montgomery has conducted a re-
spectabl hotel and bar and there
is no visible reason why the license
of the place should not be re-
newed.
For some time Montgomery has
been uneasy regarding the safety
of his license, and especially so
since the report was circulated that
a petition bearing the signatures of
a greater part of Elk had been sent
to the board requesting that the
license be not renewed at its ex-
piration.
On various occasions Montgom-
ery's representatives have appear
ed at the courthouse for the pur-
pose of verifying these reports
and to keep tab on the situation.
The license of the Elk saloon ex-
pires on November Is. The board
took no action in the matter yes
terday. Montgomery is now out
on heavy bond, having appealed
his case to the .fupreme court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07
REAL ESTATE MAN
ACCUSED

c. Fl. Paxton, formerly In the
real estate business, located at
E2629 Sprague avenue III what is
known as the Exchange Realty Co.,
was this morning arraigned on
charge of embezzlement. He will
plead later. Paxton is charged
with having converted to- his own
use 500 belonging to w. b. Coons,
for whom he acted as agent last
May.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07
REPUBLICANS WILL
SWEAR TO EXPENSE

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Treasurer
Sheldon, of the republican commit
tee, announced today contributions
to the campaign are to be made
public November Is.
He said every dollar will be ac-
counted for. The list be in the
form of sworn statement bearing
Sheldon's signature.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07
TOBACCO
TRUST OUT

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE con-
tention of federal officials that the
American Tobacco Co. is a mo-
noply operating in restraint of
trade was upheld today by the
United States circuit court of ap-
peals. The decision is that the
company is doing business in op-
position to law.
Suit was brought by the govern
ment some time ago for dissolu-
ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07
CURED BY TAKING TURKISH
BATHS

We can furnish references from
many prominent business men OF
Spokane testifying to the efficacy
of Turkish baths for nervousness
rheumatism and breakdown from
over work. It's worth a trial
Turkish Bath Parlors, First and
Stevens. H. Nichols, prop. Main
1241. *%*
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07
ON TRIAL FOR FORGERY.

A jury was empaneled in the
Federal court this afternoon to try
A. B. Lamb, charged with securing
about $40 by forging signatures to
two money orders intended for the
White Investment Co. of Spokane
Judge Poindexter is appearing for
Lamb.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07
TWO CORPSES ON BED
OF HOT GOALS

BENTON, ILL.,, Nov. Lying on
the hot Goals, which burned their
bodies beyond recognition, the re-
mains of Patrick Daily and George
Reed, miners, who were entombed
at the Rend collieries, were recov-
cred today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07
NEW FOREST DISTRICTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE
forest service today announced the
creation OF administrative districts
to which, after December /, all
business heretofore transacted at
Washington be sent to the dis
tricts. which include the stations
of Denver, Ogden, San Francisco,
Portland and Missoula.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07
AGED WoMAN'S FALL FATAL

Mrs. Amelia Keisow, aged 81,
mother of Frank Keisow, died at
the Sacred Heart hospital last
night from the effects of fall 10
days ago in which she sustained a
broken leg. Her injury brought on
an attack of heart trouble.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07
PREPARE FOR CAMPAIGN

Mrs. L. w. Hutton is daily ex.
pecting the arrival of Mrs. DeVoe
state organizer of the Equal SUI.
frage league of the state of Wash.
ington. On her arrival here Mrs
DeVoe will formulate plans for
pushing the woman suffrage cam.
paign in Spokane with great
vtgor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07
FOUND DEAD
IN ROOM
h"lZ"

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-WiIIiam 3.
Cornish, second vice president of
the Union Pacific, and one of the
best known railroad men in the
west, was found dead today in his
room in the Auditorium.
He came here from his New
Jersey home yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07

matrimonial knots tied In haste
win not often stand eve The
Dentlesl tugs OF adversely.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07

Mixed with salt, lemon Juice win
temove rust stains from white
goods,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07

A lotion OF lemon Juice and rose
water will remove tan and whiten
I the skin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-07

Employment is the implement
with which happiness is harvested.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21

didate must not contain any matter
advocating the election of such can
di1ate or the defeat of his opponent.
The consideration for such publica-
ton should not exceed reasonable
advertising rates. Such article
should be preceded by the words
Paid Advertising"
A newspaper may lawfully for q
valuable consideration publish article
advocating the election or defeat Of
any candidate; in case such consid-
Grafton is not paid by such candidate
or his opponent either directly or in
directly; provided that such article
or articles must have placed at the
beginning thereof the words paid
Advertisement The consideration
should not exceed reasonable adver-
Using rates. The newspaper would
be held responsible for the exercise of
reasonable judgment in determining
whether the consideration when paid
or offered indirectly for such candi-
date or his opponent.
1t is unlawful for a newspaper in
any instance to advocate for a valu-
able consideration the election or de.
feat of any candidate for nomination
at a direct primary election, either
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-07-21
Real Estate Transfers.
For the week ending July Is

For the week ending July 49,:
Lydia Benson to Walter E. Steele,
$500, l. 1 and w Is it LIZ and IA B
2 Lakeside
G. A. Benson to Walter E. Steele,
$500, w Is fit l. 10 B Lakeside.
Wenatchee Development Co. to W.
]. Malloy, $500, L 20 and 26 Blk p
G. n Plat Wenatchee.
H. F. Buckner Ell al to w. S. Me-
Pherson, $500, PIT SWA NWA Sec
6-27-23 and water right.
! Chas. F. Brown to John H. Ferry
man. $3.50, l. 50 SO 81 SO B 40 G n
! Plat Wenatchee
Batdorf, $500, l. 35 SO Blk 40 G n
| Plat Wenatchee.
Alice B. Wick to F. w. Vollmen,
| 81, PIT Lot Sec 10-27-22.
O. B. Fuller to Hattie c. Kellogg,
81, Pit Tract A and PIT L &c Miller
dale.
Wenatchee Development Co. to w
H. Dickson, 1880, L B 43 re-
plat first addition to Wenatchee.
John H. Ferryman to G. E. Hous-
ton, $50, L 81 SO B 40 G n Plat We
natchee.
\. D. Rhodes to w. C. Bordow, S2,,
! 500, PIT Sc NWA S 1423-19.
Grant Fitch to O. E. Anderson 81.
900, l. IS 80 B 20 G n Plat Wenat
chez.
Marvin. Chase to Grace B. Hamil
ton, $3.50, L 80 So B SO G n Pla'
Wenatchee
Wenatchee Development Co. to A
\. Crone, $500, L 3 B Columbia
Bridge Addition TO Wenatchee.
John Walsh to A. F. Cox, $500,
10 and 90 B ~ Chelan
A. F. Cox to Alfred Hacket, $500
l. 10 and 20 B AZ Chelan.
Mary Z. Shugart to S. F. Hudson
$500, l. 16 B 2 Garden Home Addi
ton to Wenatchee.
Alfred Hacket to John B. Moore
$3.50, L s 9 B Is South Chelan.
S. F. Hudson to Anna l.. ClaypoOl
$4,000, So NEA and NWA NE Il
ana Pit NE a NEA S 25 and PIT Sc Il
SEA S 24-2220.
Eva L. Slick to Susan G. Eells
$4,000, l. Z B 5 Riverside add Cash
mere.
Geo. H. Woods to John Smith
$3.50, L 2 B l. 9 10 B and L 9 II
B s Second Addition to Leavenworth
;xvso IN no m
$3.50, SEA Sec 31-23-19.
Frank Meacham to Fred NJ. Water
$1,000, PIT NEA SEA Sec 31-23-19
Wenatchee Heights Orchard Co. Il
Amy E. Archibald, $4,000, tracts
and 6 B II w H Orchards.