davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
CHAFIN II NOTIFIED
or HIS NONIN ALTON

CHICAGO Special-Af Music
Hall August 18th. in the presence OF
a large and enthusiastic audience. Eu-
gene W Chain. of Chicago. accepted
the nomination for the presidency of
fered him hy the Prohibition party
The address formally notifying Mr.
Chain OF his selection as the head OF
the Prohibition ticket was made by
Professor Charles SCanlon. of Pitts
burg ON behalf OF the committee on
notification I'M Columbus Ohio. July
lfth
Leading members OF the party from
several States attended
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
SENDS WYE FLOWERS
EVERY DAY or ABSENCE

OYSTER PAY. y. Y.--specia
Nicholas LougWorth. woo $ visiting
her ferheg a. Szsamcrs Eln. received
tao large boxes - American Beauty
roses froEn her husband.
she drove 20 the 0epot 10 81 theIn
and explained - q friend That when
ever she Il away from her husband he
sends Der box q flowers even dS4.
10 matter where ne may -.
II has been some time since Ars.
LonGworfn wss here, and her many
girl friends b@ld reception in her
honor. When the Sewers came she
fsrghinx3y referred 90 the aevotion u
Ger brsbab6 ss an Indication that Der
msgTises vss . perfect lore Dsiea-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
WORLDS OLDEST SOLDIER
DEAD. AGED IIe YE1RS

NEWCASTLE Specis1 Amos
Martin. 40 years old veteran ~ thref
wsrs. has lusg answered bis last r0il
CALI The worlds oldest soldier IL
TO MAZE HER HEJRE~>
age Nen ~ - years who have lived
ia this country al their lives re-
member Amos Martin - al el1eri5
man ahen fhey were boys.
Martin vas born ln March. l1t,. AZ
Camie litol. Scotland. and his ~
stretched inso three centuries
Hin irsf service VAS during the wzT
~ 1912. a. a mere bog and be also
served under the stars and stripes
during the Mexican NsT and Civil war
from 1861 ~ 1855 he sas wounded
only ONce when be received q Mionie
ball through his head a. tie second
batfie - Bull Run. lie va q mem
Der o. Company J 81 the Tooth Penn
sylgania Volunteer infantry.
Martin Was rarely sick. lie smoked
considerably IN the last ten yeaFs -
bis life Re drew q pension q SIS .
zsonfk-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29

The Moscow police are Investigating
a fraudulent postage stamp business.
for which seven persons we're reported
and arrested. IL Is believed that a
systematic tTaffic In cancelled stamps.
viii develop into one OF the most CO.
Russia
The figures already reported--s. 000.-
600 stampB-co<er only the sales at
Moscow for three nnonfhs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
Boilers and Engines, all Sizes

Woo working Earhirerr Flll@Fs
EsrEsrs Bslrl-E TarkE Fa-s Case
3ere arc EeroHere ErElrsk- ANY, bins
* fhe kErrfrsrV lire We rlF e~ll
Or trade zvc EEE~erfe@ o-r Eecah. -
Ne rArs q rc-nulefs SHOP arr trcr-
o.x-fIy Oxerns ll aur teRt Before E-ATs-
ping Nr1te - We ~ save 1c-
q Alt FoRD a CO.
HuS< - Csrv ST. Rf~s@~sa- Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
Is.Year old Firsbur.

SUFFOLK VA - Isaac Edwards.
AGED tueite a confessed freburE. vas
given p fcur-ytsr sentence in the State
reformafCrg The hoy acknov ledEec
firing q building ou tho ocasions. Just
70 Sc the depar ruleut turn out
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29

Hattie FoTsyfhe Who vas an init
mate friend 81 Evelyn Thaw. and also
knew stanford White and Harry
ThaW veil. has since her return 10
New York spoken freely about what
she knows o. the Thaw-White tragedy.
She denounces Evelyn's dramatic
STORY in court a. a complete fabrice-
ton. and declares that the dead victim
Of Thaw's shot has been grossly Sian
dsrec.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
Penalty j. Death

This old laW provides that 10 fel-
loz Vho has one wife runs OF 20
another Jurisdiction and marries an
other girl. and then comes back again.
AZ can D. tried IN the jurisdiction 10
ghich he has returned. and n convict
ed shall suffer the death penalty %
hanging.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29
UNDER BLIGHT
OF ANCIENT LAW
hOARY MARYLAND STATUTE l.
INEARTHED N ADAMS CASE.
TO DIE FOR Bl6kRY
statute Dating Rack to the Days OF
Ming James I. 81 England Held
still iu Force Prisoner IN
Jail awaits Hi> Pate.

rA-TlrORE. Special utsr
a. roart niI lau. dating hack 90 1908.
Ir tnt dats rt frf first King James
rs England William N Adams. who
is u lal Nlfh "a tiEauN charce against
ru ua. o. convicted and possibly
sentenced 20 death. lf ABB ftis hap-
pens -o hlm. her have to blame Dep
Grr states Attorney Raymond VIII
naus because it uas Nr Williams
who iuE our this hcary old iaD and
rnti things So lrhappilr for Adams.
frci3eufalls tre discovery made by
Nr Williams mas prove 90 value Con
the prosecution 90 crime in Balt-
more because % the ed law is sus-
tanned ir upsf fs me clause ir the STATE
constitution which provides that big
auE cases must be- frift within the
Jurisdiction iu which the second mar
riaee occurred
The indictment in the Adams case.
which was returned by The grand jury.
tells that on November g. 500 ne
married Jennie McNasby. and THAT
on August y. 1907. he ran Of 20 Elli-
cot CITY. in Howard county. and mar
~ied Annie O.. Koran With her. f -
charged be- returned 20 Baltimore
city. and lived With her until be- sas
found out
Ar. lilinms. IN diEgluE auenE
some old legal tones. found that
Judge AlNes. 81 the Mar land Court o.
Appeals. IN she case o. Barber against
The state. reported in Flfueth Mary
land Reports. had given AZ opinion
holding that the old Law o. King
James. which was originally passed
Nth particular reference 10 English
counties. and which vas adopted along
with many Others a. the lav OF Mary
land h still in force in the State.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-29

n yeu have anything for sale. or II
zen desire 20 make = purchase. place
ycnr nd in thirty-6ve leading NirEilsia
and Nerth Carolina weekly papers and
get qaick results Can az this ofice
and ire Editor viii give fan iRiorma-
ton. Charges reasonable.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03

unb elm bsiBes @srlungen iibertam
i'm, Sbeas @angs pieocr an Der
ieinen unb @reteIs Qerm9sn nm
Isinen Gals gu fiibIen.
Iber er mar ia ausgef6loHen aus
ibrer @emeinidaft, fe fpdren ia ses
|fdisben, getrennt fir a~le5eit!
gStrrie, bst gndbise !Serr! limb 70
Tpdt am absnb!" srtDnte slei9 bars
auf bic Stimme beg bienItbaren @et'
ftes.
BprtIos elite sr an benz eritaun,
ten Mdbden Ooriiber gum @o1naims
rntr.
8ei isinsm Gintritt bIidte Shea
uuf. Sin 5reubsnlaut brad bon
thren 2tppen. limb e1e fie pubte, tpts
es gef6ebsn, lag iie in 9sinen Irmen.
8as beibe bamals seiaat unb &c,
than, lpuBtsn iis TpGtsr fslbit ni6t,
lie DuBter nur. baB lie nod ME 10
tief unb ~intenfib smpfunben batter.
tpie isbr iie chamber Iisbten.
au6 8retsl, bic iid iubeInb an
bic @ltern i9mieete, tpurbe eelieb.
loft urb burfte beute nett iiber tbrt
Seit aufbleiber.
oils fs gu Bette eebra6t porben,
Iaben Mdnn unb Srau i9peieenf
beifdmmsn. Sbre Ser3en tparen Ir
poa, gu bon, nm @orte gu finben.
Sag, Sbed, parum tparit Su f
traurig, als i'd oorbin bur6s Sen,
tier fab9" brad er snbli6 bui
Sdpeiqsn.
n@siI 80" sic sO9erts.
,Nun?"
n@eiI 9rstsl 70 Iieb unb btr3ic
mar unb 0u iie nidt fsben toms
teft -
Sic BADEN feline 8sI6bniFe aus,
gstau'4t uno limb bod gIiidIid se'
trprben.
Bie eiren foItboren S6ab biitei
unb belpabrt 6utten oaS anGuI6eu
blauer Wole, ben Nriabnefuben, Der
i'm aus benz 2abprintb menf6It6er
Srrunqen beim9efiibrt bat. bod
mod bel forgIider begen unb bitten
lie beioe ben I'm elm Saur berloreneu
S3aB hires bGusIiden 9Iiidss.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03

aud elm 8trm Osen. DER
Baron pOuFirt ia INNER nod 10
an Sbeater btrum. pie Dor 5ebu
Sa6rsn, ais i'd bier mar! Der bat
pobI @ermSesn9 49, Zee - blob
B%ebaTrunas > 0srmDotn!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03
WALL,
W00ySAL00N j
sescniiber Der glubIe,
H.rntduu -, UlO,

I'GI ITIUIIU' = NNN
7ieo III Der eIeeantcIte SoIoon in Ser
mann unb iirnei mar bort audi bic better
6etr6nfe uno Gtsorren.
pefpnoerS quite ObiStpS, aIeiniger
gocnt IN Sermouu iir ben beriihu,teu uio
cd,teu bourbon unb Rpe BbiStp ben Sers
mann Giihaius So. 9niS o~erielbe ME III
er IlItilerp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03
Die 6auptfahe.

Sag mai, tparlim ldbt Sbr Gur.m
8uben Die Sadre 10 lang paGIen unS
5rennt ibm 2oden, er bate bod eigents
li9 teine!l" Wuttsr: ,Deil er etns
NAL tj9 T,ilnitler perben folIl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03

iiebnen Der 9Siersn;
traEtbeit ni9t oui.
Sbipobl unseiunbt
8teren cine ber
geipo bnliditen unb
bdufisiien Srnnfheii
1T, uelde erbtirt,
wirb lie taft INNER
bis gu auerlest ole
ertannt
bon Ratienten unb
on -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03
GaulsaOe (ei0ea an er6ran6ten
Jieren mo a@nea es ni6l.
Has nebtrbanenebmsn ssr Nierenfranfhei,.

Zen nieiitsn eeuten idat Der alarmirsnSe Sorts
idritt unb has eritauncnsptrtbe lleberbanS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03
Woberne ~SSugenb.

Batter (Su Ieinem aus Der S6uIe ent.
laifenen Sobn): nSa, mein Sungc, mas
pilIIt Ou benn nun lernen?" - Sobn;
nSebr einfad, Batter, i6 m06te Elm
reiteS WGbden tsnnen Isrnsn."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03
&omti6e qusreos.

~Ste 5rau, pie tommt ss, bab bi,
MiId seitern 10 einen pGiiri9en &c:
i4mad batte9" $50, niiIen sic
uniere Rub 1T OorgeItsrn i'm Sreien Dor
einem GepitterreQsn iiberroidt
tporben."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03
Ginfpano.

.gflanasn sic bod 9feifentraut ar
Sbre auube." - sd bin Ni4truu'
der"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03

bautit beiriebist seftut piien, Iei5tbin
nir bic Sp b. 0 NJ bu bebaRoeln, m6hrene
bic sistntlihs Srautbeit Sas game Splicm inter
mint.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03

lhreibe1, eripabnel SIC SUPERINTENDENT.
bieie i3ettius ui6 bsaeben Sic tcincn Srrtbum,
%ionOerl merten Sic lid ben gtameu Or. 6ilmer's
SumptpurselsR ebisin, ionic aud bic stbreiis
gtnsbdmton, q. 3.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03

so. GdabeI ppltpmmenr
tddte fie. .Dein Mittel bat sldnaenh
sstpirtt! Sd finbe Jpn iOsur reis
senb.4
rgta bas III nun aud serabe
riHt nDtbis. S6rit bu,1 lInb er prep
t. ME eiferfidtis. fdsrsenb tbrsn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03
8osbaft.

.Ste bdben ge>piB aud Idon meint
@ebi6tiammIung SIRE Setter" sas'
ien9" r8iefO? Sebs i'd 10 IdIedt
dus8"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03
BARTENDER 0rudfebIsr.

Bas 9Ieidt pobI auf Grben BEN
Sdgerpsraniiaen - 9eim S6dIIs oei
SOrner i'm 9riinen gu ligen!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03

Su6el9su, peIaes Sbnen
allies ertldrt, portoirei
sugeiditt m II.
Man ooreiiire un Or.
Silmer 81 Co., 9inebams
ton, 2. .. @enn sic
ihrs;hsu ermGhnsn Go
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03

unb elm beiBes @srIangen iiberiam
i'm, 5beas Nange pieocr an Der
ieinen unb @reteIs Qermdsn nm
Ieinen Gals gu fiiblen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03
mas nan tbuu ion.

gs bistet cine eetuiiie geuibilura Bic b~epieiene
3batiade, bab Or. !Ailmers Sumpiipliuel, has
grobte Rieren=S silmittel. ieber grioartuna snts
ipri6t in Der SeiIuu9 Don &beumatismus,
Riifen ibmtrSerl, Rie,sn, yeber, &laie uub iebsn
Sbeil hes urinfanals. sic lin6ert bic llnidbia.
felt oos 8aiisr ein;ubuIten lopie 6aS b~rcnnen6e
geilbl beim @uiierIaien, unb beugt iblen 6clsen
nor, bic uab @enub bon @ein, Bier pber Gt)ndps
ertiteben tonuen, ME 6itsrcs @aicrlaTen bes
cages iber unO bduiiseS guiiteben tpdhrcno 6eS
slddts: Der rnilbe un6 oibergeu6buIi6e Giiett
idnea. Sic itebt alein ba fir bic punbcrbarai
0.lluu9en un6 In ben a~nertauut i6Itmmiten
SGaen. Soben Sic cine Me6i,in u6tbio, icbmen
Sic BITE Bette. gu baben tn allen Gpotbeten in
so Sent uno einen Dollar Slal6en.
Sic t6nnen cine q~robe6laite un6 Elm tleines
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-01-03
Rur gu iuabr.

Sruu (3eigt ibren nelten !9ut): ~Oui
1T bic aIlsrneueite Wpoe. Sans"
Mann Unit einem Seuf3er): v9as
tennen mir idpn. Sn Elm paar Wp6sr
oiebt's bod pieber cine aIIsrneueite."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-14
TOOK JURY TO
LEAvENWORTH
Attorneys Decide that Assessors lin
Condemnation Proceedings
Should See Land.

The jury in the W. G. N. Ry. Co.
VS.. Northrup, condemnation proceed
ings was treated to an excursion to
Leavenworth today.
The jury will view" the farm
lands in question, through which the
plaintiff corporation desires to build
its railway tracks, and will assess the
owners damages.
Plodding around through two feet
OF wet snow, climbing the mountain
side with hands and teeth and slid
ing down the opposite slope. all for
two per, is one OF the pleasures of
being a juryman. No wonder Bill
Pate ran away.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-14
THEY SAY

That the little lady who wore her
mothers watch and lost it was very
much distressed till the timepiece
was recovered.
That Clerk of the Court Campbell
found the lost ticker, and returned
it to the overjoyer maiden.
That Sheriff Webb was up against
it yesterday; he went forth into the
highway to seek more jurors, and
everyone he encountered was Just
too sick to stand up"
! 81 can't hear we'll enough 20
serve" said Bill Pate; but Webb
gathered him in anyway.
That the man you say ought to be
chased out OF town thinks the same
about you.
The Chinese say a mans folly
ought to be his greatest secret.
That Ferguson, Mooney, Mccoy
and Inscho are all running afte"
Webb's job; where does Bill Sim
mons come in?
That the gossiper and the chauf-
feur are in race to see when can
run down" the most people.
That the Irish are tuning up th7ir
E
Russell and Dan Mahoney can hardly
wait
That the "Prohibs" OF Nebraska
are using this slogan on their en-
yelOpes:
Nebraska Is Going Dry"
The City Council Of Roy has Or
dained tha- cows grazing in the pub
lie streets shall not wear bells.
That Wenatchee boys should orga-
iza militia company. The national
guard of Washington is about to be
increased. and now seems good
time
That one mans belief does not
make public opinion.
That an aggregation of real coons
will hold the boards a. the local the
ater tonight. BY request they will
leave their raZors with the police.
That Wenatchee has enjoyed all
the late sensations except the Holy
Rollers. But there is no telling what
the spring influx will bring forth.
That the high school orchestra had
its photograph taken Yesterday
That there was a hopeful showing
of baseball spirit at last nights pow
WOW.
That the spectacle Of low-necke3
society dancing with the tatJooed
sailors of Evans fleet at the coming
reception at San Francisco will be as
novel as absurd
Jackie" would prefer q BoWery
petticoat, speaking not with the
tongue of an angel.
That Governor Mead has added to
the gaiety of nations by admitting"
that Atkinson should carry Chelan
county.
However, the county itself has not
yet conceded that much.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-14

Thursday, March II, about 30
friends and neighbors met at the
pleasant home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Laudenbeck in Brenders Canyon. to
help them celebrate their silver we'd
ding. The afternoon was one of
pleasure to all spresent A dainty
lunch was served at 5 O'Clock. Mr..
Murdock made a congratulatory and
presentation speech, presenting a
number Of very nice silver articles to
Mr.. and Mrs Laudenbach to help
them remember the day and their
friends.
Mrs. Raab and little daughter are
home from the Dr.. Gilchrist hospital.
Everyone is glad to see her home
again, and most especially the minis
ter.
On Tuesday evening DR.. Potter,
the field secretary of the Presbyte-
rian Foreign Missionary Society,
spoke at the Presbyterian church
here. He made all feel that if they
wished the extension of Christ's king
dom any where they must needs be
interested in foreign missions. His
talk was full of life and heart to
heart suggestions.
Cashmere is getting to be a. great
show town Saturday night we had
Glen Wells; Thursday we had coon
show
Guy Long says this is an incon-
venient town in soma respects. Can {
rent a has, so he has to wait till he
can build one.
The McManus family will move
back from Seattle to their fruit farm
west OF town.
OrviI Goes to Work.
Orvil Bethel will leave this week
to take charge of the railroad yard
at Wilson Creek Mr.. Bethel has
been with the Great Northern for the
past four years, and this promotion
comes by way of recognition of faith
full service. ce.-Leavenworth Echo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-14
BRISK SALES
MARK OPENING
Thirty-four thousand Dollars Worth
of New Millerdale Addition
Already Sold.

The Wenatchee Realty and Invest
ment company, which recently pur-
chased and put on the market the
entire remaining $50 acres of the
! celebrated Miller farm, when seen
this morning informed a representa-
tive of the Daily World that already
about $34 900 worth Of this land had
been sold
One buyer, named Gerard, trans
acted his business By telegraph from
his home in Illinois. He is evidently
man familiar with the tract. He
bought a $500 piece, and wired
that he would be hear the 10th to
close the deal.
The eighty acres lying between the
Conrad Rose and the Will Turner
ranch has been ar0usi1g no little in
terest among home people, who know
the desirability of this tract, and at
the rate this Is going it will probably
be closed out in a few days. The
fact that this is the last big tract Of
land anywhere about Wenatchee re-
naming available for suburban
home sites is significant of the mar
velous progress of the past four
years. A new street is being opened
up running east and west through The
big peach orchard on the eighty acre
tract, and will be a continuation of
Cherry street. There is only one
other street in the valley running di-
rectly east and west, and traversing g
the valley from the river to the
mountains.
The magnificent view OF the city
and upper valley from these newly
plated sites is superb, showing a
splendid panorama OF municipal
achievement and horticultural prog
ress.
The attractive terms upon which
this property is being bought has
permitted several people of modest
means to make profitable invest
melts; 25 per cent cash at any time
during the first year, and two, three
and four yea-s on the balance makes
it easy.
Parties wishing to join the excur-
sionists goi1 out tomorrow can ar
range for free automobile transpor-
tation by telephoning the investment
company this afternoon and making
a date.
T. N Meredith this morning
bought ten-acre tract, partly in
peach trees for $1,000
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-14
An Antique Costume Party.

Sueh costumes as were unearthed
and worn at the party given by Mrs.
Frank Case and Mrs. A. F. Anderson
at the home of Mrs. Case last night,
were surprise to all beholders. In
this extremely new west one does not
expect that heirlooms of dress should
accompany those coming from the old
homes to seek health and fortunes in
this bustling, matter of-fact country.
whether. as a. matter of sentiment or
not, the relics OF bygone fashions are
here, even unto the time of our great
grandmothers, and the writer would
fain be permitted a minute and de-
tailed description of the gowns worn
by the young ladies and matrons
gathered for fun and frolic last eve
ming.
We will, however, take the liberty
to say that Mrs. Anderson looked
lovely in her mothers wedding gown
and hat, and that Mrs Frank Case
also. wore a quaint silk dress, which
was once worn by Mrs. Anderson s
mother.
The members of the $50 Club and
a number of other ladies were there
in all phases and walks of life, from
the charming bepowdered maid with
the Janice Meredith curl to the one
aiming at the grotesque in all the
eccentricities of old styles. Little
girls in pinafores and pantalettes and
old ladies in specs" and basques,
pOlOnaise and dolmans, carrying reti-
cules and wearing lace mitts elbowed
each other in the pastimes provided
by the hostesses.
The guests were given cards on
which were written names OF either
plants or animals. Each lady in turn
was expected to make a sketch on a
blackboard of the object whose name
appeared on her card. Afterwards,
blackboard sketching with the eyes
blindfolded caused much merriment
At late hour the hostess invited
the ladies to participate in a grand
march which ended at Mrs. Ander-
sons home. where tables We're spread
for luncheon. Each guest found her
place by recognizing her name spelled
backward on the place card. Other
games and music closed a most enjoy
able and unique affair
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-14
Council Makes Hit.

One man said he came twenty
miles Tuesday TO attend the meeting
OF the town council. He had no busi-
ness before the town legislators, but
he said he hard so much about the
Leavenworth town council that he
wanted to see if the members were
made of the same mud that other
men were made Of
A meeting OF our town council
draws crowd like a circus or a dog
fight, and possesses some of the at
tractive features of both. At Tues
day nights meeting the council
chamber was pasked with spectators.
-Leavelworth Echo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-14

10 a. m, Sunday school and Bible
classes, Mr.. Howard Thomas, super
intendent.
II a. m, Morning Worship, obser-
vance of the Holy Communion and
reception of members.
$50 p. m, Christian Endeavor So
cietl of young people.
1880 p. m, special evangelistic SER
vice led by the minister, subject
The Patchwork" with a talk on the
use and the abuse of Lent.
Solo morning and evening. All
welcome.
JNO. w. BERGER, Minister
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-14

The great mid-winter indoor camp
meetings, a special series of revivals
lasting fifteen days, which We're con-
ducted with sweet singing by Howard
Patience and the help OF the differ
ent pastors OF the city's leading
churches at intervening dates, prev
iously arranged, were closed March
II with the most feature of all, "A
baby to be given away
The attendance had been good, but
on the last night the little hall was
crowded, and many were there with
happy anticipations of winning the
child.
The parents, who were present,
did hot seem to be worried about
having to give up their little one.
but with quiet eonten .ment enjoyed
the service of didicating the baby as
Cecil Gordon Dunn.
There will be meetings every night
in the Salvation Army hall, except
Mandays and Fridays. You are in
vited to attend and bring your
friends
w H. v. HAUXHURST, @. M.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-14
Methodist Church. .

Preaching services at II a. m, and
1880 p. m. The pastor will speak in
the morning on the Educational In
teres,s OF the Church Subject for
evening, The Wotderful Being"
Sunday school at 10 a. M; Junior
League at $40 p. m. Special music
by the choir. Young peoples prayer
meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All
are invited.
II. L. BEIGHTOL, Pastor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-14
SiIrn MiLni

The Wenatchee World Of Monday
said tha5 C. A. Battles. who was
elected school director, was the only
one of four candidates who used the
columns of the newspaper to tell the
people why he should be elected.
Prospective candidates for county Of
nee may take this as evidence that
il pays to advertise. even if tits only
for an Office Leavenworth Echo
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-03-14
At ST. Iuke's Church.

Religious services will be conduct-
ed as usual in ST. Luke's church to-
morrow morning and evening. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. All faithful
members are urged to attend and
the public is cordially invited.