davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
WAR GAME HALTSLIN
The Lusitania, Fearing Ram OF
ProiectiIes, Stops at NarroTs.

r,ro5ectiles from two batteries Of 12-inch guns
xfizzing across her path stopped the Cunard liner
ansstauia in her run out to-day, bound for
Europe. The Lusitania was passing through the
Narrows while the batteries Of Fort Wadsworth
and Fort Hamilton, manned for the attack Of
fictitious enemy in the war game now in progress,
were in action
The giant guns Of Fort Nadsworth were shoot
.ac toward target IN the direction OF Coney
island while those of Fort Hamilton hurling
their fire toward q target of Sandy Hook. In the
centre Of the channel vortex where the shells
IRON the two opposite plunged past each other
and dropped into the bay.
Captain Watt OF the Lusitania, carrying the
royal mails slowed up in the midst Of several
smaller craft the captains of which had hesitated
20 cross the line Of fire. Tho fire at the forts
ceased and after stopping for twenty minutes the
lSusitania proceeded.
Army officers Fort Hamilton declared that the
sbatteries had been very careful TO cease firing
when vessels approached. and that the Lusitania
Auould have been in no danger Her approach was
tShserved and the officers were ready to stop the
a,opahardnnent as she drew nearer.
Just before the Lusitania sailed yesterday
= steward found letter deck. On opening
VIE envelope Mr.. Lancaster, the purser, read
what appeared 10 be q missive written by some
soker The letter began Il have killed myself
nv throwing my body from the upper deck of this
steamer at ll5 p. m The letter continued with
The request that the finder inform the writer's
mother and explained that the motive for the
supposed suicide love and that the victim
was sixteen years old The epistle. which was
written OF the Lustana's staticery and was signed
rseorge l. NJ Hillman, turned over TO detec-
hives who learned from painters at work on the
.steamer's sides that had jumped or fallen
spverboard
A large crowd Of swimmers and athletes. mainly
IRON the New York Athletic Club were at the pier
10 see Charles n Daniels the swimmer. who left
for London on the Lusitania TO participate IN the
WINNING events OF the Olympic games
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
AGAINST $45,00o YEARLY FEE.
Deputy Attorney General Opposing Law
yers' Allowance in Receivership Case.

Albany. June 17.-According 10 an announcement
made al the Attorney Generals Office to-day. the
affairs OF the New York Building Loan and Bank
fng Company, which went into the hands Of a re-
4eiver in September, 1903. expected TO be set
sled within short time Final arguments before
Referee Thomas T. Conway, Of PlausbUrg. are
scheduled TO be heard in New York next Monday
ion an application confirm the report OF Charles
n Preston. ex-SUperintendent OF Banks, who Is
the receiver OF the company
The final accounting of Receiver Preston shows
fhe collection Of OF upward of 100000 and
disbursements and expenditures Of about Sl,5oo,e3
Within eight months the receiver, il is stated, has
paid stockholders dividends aggregating 221z per
Deputy Attorney General Frank H Mott an
poUnces he is opposing that part OF the report
which would allow Charles W Dayton. jr-, Of New
Work counsel for the receiver. and the additional
pounsel employed in closing up the companys af-
Kairs an annual compensation Of $4,000 Mr.. Mott
contends that such an allowance is excessive.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Plymouth June II, 430 m-Teutonic Cor' Ne" Aoi
for Cherbourg and Southampton ~ >- vorr via
Cape Town, etc. --,,ar,, etc for
Malta June 17-Tudor Prince tbr) 1ohohaNia 49,
York. vo-L
Wong Kong June 17-Vauxhal tF3r). New YORK
tiogo June IT-St George CBr) New 1ork-
SAILED
SOUTHAMPTON June H. noonKaiser Wihern o f1 Seu,
1Serl New York via Cherbourg; oceahic 'oi'' -"
work via Cherhourg and Queenstown ,,.,,h.,s.s
Shields June I6-Phobus Ger. New york. felo"
Genoa June 14-PrincIpe di Piemonte QtaD Ne" 10TH
PASSED.
Lizard June II. $50 m-Florde Fr New for- for
Prawie Point 17-volturno Cr New York for Rot
rastnet June G7NBristo City Or) York for Bristol
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, June II, '0S
ARRIVED

Steamer Regina Elena Qtal). Rizzo. Lpari May 10
Messna i3 Palermo 20 and Naples % 10 Phelps Bros
Co with mdse Arrived the Bar at 9 N
Steamer Buffalo tSn, Clark Hull June 4. TO SandeTson
& Son. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $40 m
Steamer El Alba, Quick Galveston June H. TO the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Left Quarantine at olo
a N.
Steamer Havana Stevens. Havana June IL. to the New
York Cuba Mail SIS Co, with 164 passengers mails
and mdse Arrived the Bar 455
Steamer Ida Cuneo tNor). Nersen. Port Antonio. hVe
days TO the Cuneo Importing Co. with fruit Arrived at
the Bar 80
Steamer Esperanza. Rogers Cristobal June g. to the
Panama r Line with 1f5 passengers. mails and
ndse Arrived Bar at 500 q
Steamer Giovanni GtaD, Bianchi, Messina June
and Palermo Hirze Feltmann o Co. with ~ cabin
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at o41 M
Steamer Phoenix (Nor). Larsen Tilt Cove. r, June
10 to the New York Rico SIS Co. with copper
ore. Arrived the Bar at 5:45 m.
steamer Iroouois Chichester jacksonville June IA and
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18

A sad sight is a serge suit faded
like a flower by too much summer
SUN.
To guard against such misfortune
with the most useful of summer
cloths, we subject all our blue and
black serges to actual sun exposure
tests before a suit is cut.
So we have no more fear Of our
serge suits fading than we have of
their shrinking, or crocking, or show
ing thread Of cotton, or any other Of
the ills to which inferior cloths are
heir.
Serge suits, sls to $40.
While no shirtings can be guaran-
teed against modern steam laundry
mangling, the Star" negliges have
made an enviable record for standing
by their colors.
"Star" neglige shirts, $50 to
$3.50.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren st. 18th ST. Gath st
Please note of uptown store from S2nd ST. to
n e. corner s4tb st.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18

Cretic. Azores. White Star .......-... 1000 m
venetia. Newfoundland, Red Cross $50 m lo;0o m
Dagfred Curacao. Red 2. $50 m l2:o m
Caracas Red d $50 m lS9Uo IN
Ponce. MayaSuez. & P h. s:oo a m IL n
Havana, Havana. Ward ..--.--.----10oo a m l;O m
Voltaire Argentina Lam & Holt -. 1880 a m 200
p s Wilhelm Iarnaca Haulb-Arn =. II a zoo p
CSoyaz Para Brazilian .............11 90 a 100
Columbia, Naples. Austrian
Princess Irene. Naples. y @ LLOYD ll;Vo m
Friedrich der G. Bremen, G Lloyd. lo;0t a 70
Pennsylvania Hamburg, Hanlb-An-- lU:op m
California Glasgow Anchor. Zoo
Mesaba London. 900 m
Iroquos Jacksonville. clyde .-....... 800
Denver. Galveston. Mallory 100 m
HAMILTON Norfolk Old Dom .....-..-.. 800
City Of Atlanta, Savannah Savannah 300
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18

Charleston l5 to Clyde with passengers ah'
Left Quarantine at 8:oS
Georgic (Br). Clarke. Liverpool June O. 10
Star Line. with ndse. Arrived at the Bar At
>-.-x.,, N
the Old Dominion Co. with passengers anu muse
Left Quarantine at 90 p m. -u.,
Steamer Degi Abruzzi Utall. Ansaloo 1enos e
June 4. Naples and Palermo g. to Hartfed sosi iss
Co with 6 cabin and seerage passengers and nose
steamer Guiana fBr). Carey. Denerara June o. bs,
bados O. Martinique 10 Dominica Guadaloupe Ahs u9 v
and ST kits IL. Croix and st Thomas L. 10 -
Outerbrdge & Co. with 142 passengers mails ana hose
steamer Dinnamare dtaD Currarino. Messina May -
and Palermo 30 to Hrzel. Feltmann & Co, Win must
Arrived at the Bar at -,.,, Yo . IN
steamer plmcairne (r) Robinson. Shields June q ~
II Houlder partners with mdse Ancho'eu IL
steamer Guiana tcuban, Cardenas, etc, to the Nun
son SIS Line of the Hghland 20 2 III.
Steamer Thompson. Boston, TO tne
tan SIS co. with passengers and mdse. Fasseu IL S
antine $50 ,..,, .. +he 1,Ivde SIS
Co with Passed in Sandy HOOK at .h Iigbt
sandy Hook. j. June H. $50 p m-Wind SOUTH iAsN'
breeze; clear; light sea
Steamers onds Cuban, Nuevitas Npe etc; S,an ann
wood (Br Pernambuco, Bahia etc. Marina Etc:
fkusn Naples Patras Altai Ger. InagIa s;sio
Galveston; San Marcos. Galveston Oreoe ,ia
C1crnugee Brunswick; Adriatic tBr) m
Flymouth and Cherbourg; Potsdam uoutcn, fprsdford
via Bouogne Avalon tNor>. Port MA rl
Liverpool via Queenstown Kherson Sftuss1 Winfred
and iibau Florida UtaD Naples and t.edo, ShanS-
fT3rl Marseiles: Ardgowan (Brl, Chlngkiais anu S'e
hal: Mamma Hata, Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Deutschland, reported $40 miles east OF Sandy
yzoo Al $50 m yesterday, expected dock about
& 80 D. n today.
At m yesterday, is expected 10 dock about 9;O a N
TIE Patricia reported of Sandy Hook
r. 80 a yesterday expected 70 dock about noon
to-day.
Friedrich dr Crosse reported as passing the Nan
fucet Shoals Ligttshp at l2lS m yesterday,
s. expected dOck about 7sS0 a n to-day.
The CarTna-ia, reported 357 miles east OF Sandy
Hook al noon yesterday, expected dock about 1870
q. N.
The Carrara reported as miles Of Sandy Hook
81 noon yesterday. Is expected dock about 10:3o
so-say .SSHHs 4
"a Frove-e reported $50 miles Of Sandy Hook
g. $50 , yesterday Is expected 70 dock about II
E.turzay.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
~>7.T-RE ALMANAC.

MINIAIJttE A1-AA-N--N~
s-,n -fszs sun sets 8 Moon rises LIB Moons age IS
HIGH WATER.
M-san5v Hook 102 Island i o5 Hell Gate u $
sN-Sa1dr Hook 1888 Gov Island II 20 Hell Gate llo
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
CHICAGO TERMINAL SUIT POSTPONED

Dispatches from Chicago yesterday said the Chi
pago Terminal Transfer and Baltimore & Ohio suit
had been again postponed, this time until October
e. The adjournment is understood TO be at the re-
quest 81 counsel for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
-on1psnv who also asked for the last adjournment
The suit is brought by the minority stockholders
OF the Terminal con pany, who alege that the Bal
tirnore & Ohios lease Of the property was fraudu-
,entlv executed. Before the panic last fall the
T2alt;naore & Ohio made conditional offer of S25
. share for the preferred stock represented by the
stockholders' protective committee. payable on or
before October ! Later the railroad asked for an
extension Of time in which to take up this stock
until November ! which was granted That time
-,asse5 however. without the Baltimore & Ohio
making good its offer and the minority stockhold
ers through the protective committee. at once
BEGAN 10 push the sui. which had been held UP
bending the negotiations for the sale Of the stock
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
GODR1N ARID LINES

From Piers 51-52-54. North River.
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTON n:
PASSENGER BOOKED THROUGH ~
LONDON AND PARIS.
Umbria June 90 loan Campania. July 1. 1Oarn
MauretaniaJun "a, n II Etruria. July 4, 10 am
Carmania June27 Ppm Lucania. July s. 10 am
The MAURETANIA Sc LUSITANlA. the
largest and fastest steamships In the WoTIo'
will hereafter sail on WEDNESDAYS: ,: m
augurat!ng a new SEMI-WEEKLY SER
VICE,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS

Destination an6 steamer Close in New York
Japan, and China specially ad-
dressed only. via Seattle)-Tango
Maru To-day. $50
Hawaii also specially addressed mail for
Japan Corea and China via Sau Fran
cisco)-Asia To-day. $50
Japan, Corea China and Philippine
ands via Vancouver and Victoria, B @
Empress China 10 $50 m
Nladivostok SeattlelAdato. June % $50
Francisco,-Mariposa June 2e $50 N
New Zealand. Australia texcept WesD
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia
(via FranciSco)-Lord Seton. IS $50
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
via san Francisoo)-U s transport July l. $50
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
ROYAL BLUE LINE TNAIN


Every otheI hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Direct Connections in New Union Station.
Washington. with all Lines South.
Leave New York Daily. 23d St Lib'y H.
WASHINGTON. Sl.pers. 1l.50 pm I.S0 am
WASHINGTON. Diner $50 am sOOan
WASHINGTON. Diner ESQ am 1000 auJ
(Parlor car N Y. 10 Richmond Va)
WASHINGTON, Diner. iI.bO am IL. co mn
WASHINGTON. Buffet. 1.60 Fan 90 pm
.'POYAL LTD" Diner sbO pm 4oO pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 7.OO pm
Through Daily Trains to the West
CHICAGO, PITTSBURG 7BO am 8 90 am
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 1ln0 am IL. 90 mn
PITTSBURG. CLENEL'D 3 80 nm a 60 Or,
.'PITTSBURG LIMITED" 80 pm 700 pm
GIN, ST LOUIS. .LOUISV.. lI.5O pm / 80 am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV.. $50 am 10 90 am
GIN. .STLOuIS. I-oUISV.. $50 pm 600 pm
ofices: PAS. <54. 1900 Broadway. Astor
House. los Greenwich St. 225 5th Av. 3o1
Grand St, ~. Y: 343 Fulton St. Brooklyn:
West 23d 81. and Liberty ct
After p. m. Sleeping Car Reservations
and full information regarding trains. etc
can be obtained at Bureau OF Information
y. q. r. r.. 23d ST. Terminal 'Phons
Number. Chelsea-si<A
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
RUGS.
TYPEWRITERs.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 20 Nassau St: cata-
Iogue free; all makes taken part pay
ment. bargains In UndeTwoods. Reming-
tom oi'VeTs. smiths.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18

In an effort TO obtain greater economy in the use
of coal and al the time to reduce the snao1e
nuisance the PennsylHania Railroad has Instituted
!. s,eoia1 car7psigrl Of education among its eng-
-,eers and f7rerlen. What even small economy IN
.be use Of fuel viii mean TO the Pennsylvania Rail
road in addition 10 the reduction OF smoke is seen
su the fact that the Pennsylvania Ralroad
r,roper II required last year approximately Ten
sounds of cosl-iust about one large shovelful-
70 generate the steam necessary TO haul one freight
car one mile.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
2SS,O00
MOUTHS

have unstintlnSly
praised the great
American play.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-18
IRON CITY TRUST PAYS LAST CLAIM.

IBy Telegraph TO The TTlbunel
Pittsb-rg June 1.-THE Iron City Trust Com
many which closed It's doors last October, follow
ing the Westinghouse receIVershlp, made It's last
settlement with creditors and depositors to-day,
rajng 100 cents on the dollar, with interest from
the tine the bank closed. The receivers bill for
ss2 600 has been protested as excessive by some Of
fha srncL nnlGrrS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-24
NEBRASKA Gov
ENOR DISSATISFIED
Omitted Press Service.)

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 23.-Cha-
grined over the smothering of the
bank guarantee plank in the state
platform at yesterdays republican
and charging the big
bankers of the state with conspiracy
to suppress the plank, Governor Shell
don today notified the convention that
he would not remain on the ticket un-
less it was explicitly understood that
he will favor the bank guarantee
plank if he is reelected governor of
Nebraska.
The governor says in his statement
that he deserves defeat if the public
is not advised beforehand where he
stands on public questions and takes
the convention to. task roundly for
emitting the guarantee plank.
Gov. Sheldon wanted to resign from
the head of the ticket last night, but
the leaders persuaded him not to do
so, after pleading nearly all night.
The session of the leaders with the
governor was stormy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-24
EASTERN FIRM
WANT APPLES
PUTS IN BID TO THE ASSOCIA.
TON FOR 165 CARS FOR WE
NATCHEE VALLEY FRUIT.

An eastern firm has put in a bid to
the Wenatchee Valley Fruit Growers
association for 165 cars of apples.
1t is not yet known whether the bid
will be accepted. The amount bid for
is one half of the pool of the associa-
ton.
The firm making the bid offers to
give $1.65 for mol Spitzenbergs,
$40 for Winesaps. Prices on other
varieties is as follows: 50 cents to
$1.40 for Jcnathans, so to 90 cents
for Ganos, rs cents to 81 for Stamen
Winesap, Is cents to 81 for Grimes
Golden, IS cents to S. for Missouri
Pippins, and Is cents to S1.15 for
Roman Beauty.
There have been very few local bids
on apples his year. Most of the buy
ers are holding off apparently voting
for the other fellow to make the
first bids.
Meantime the growers of the valley
are standing pat for better prices.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-24
ODD FELLOWS
PARADE
FOUR THOUSAND STRONG, THEY
MARCH THROUGH DENVER'S
STREETS ACCOMPANIED BY II
BANDS.

Denver, Sept 22.-FOur thousand
members of the 1. o. o. F. and it's
ladies' auxiliary, the Rebekahs, who
have come to Denver from all parts of
the continent on the occasion of the
Saith annual session of the sovereign
grand lodge, /. y. o. F.. paraded the
principal streets of the city today. In
terspersed in the procession were IA
bands.
The weather was perfect and the
streets. were lined with spectators who
greatly admired the brilliant specta-
Gle presented by the uniformed can
tons of Patriarchs Militant The pro-
procession was reviewed from differ
ent stands by Grand Sire E. S. Con-
way and staff of the Odd Fellows and
General P. A. Rainey and staff of the
Patriarchs Militant. Col. Richard
Nicholson was chief marshal of the
parade.
Preceding the parade, there was
competitive drill this afternoon be-
tween teams representing Denver and
Pueblo cantons, Patriarchs Militant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-24

Dentist Graves, who has been locat-
in Quincy for the last nine months,
closed his Office this week and leaves
Saturday on a visit to relatives in
Lexington. After visiting in that city
for couple of months he will return
to Seattle and take up his residence,
his parents moving there from Water
vile in the meantime. DOC" has
made numerous friends in and around
Quincy who regret very much to see
him leave, as he was Jolly good
fellow" and who wish him unlimited
success wherever he may locate
Quincy Quill.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-24
ROOSEVELT
WANTS ACTION
BELIEVES IN OLD TIME METHOD
OF CAMPAIGNING WITH IT'S
NOISE AND FIREWORKS.
UNITED Press Service.)

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2.-"The
card index system for a government
department, but in heavens name
let's set to work and pump some red
hot blood into this campaign.
Never mind card indexing the peo-
pfc to find out how we think they
ought to vote; let's get out with red
fire and stump, talk and bands OF n,u-
sic and expense money and stir EN-
up so that they do vote. In heavens
name, November is almost here
These. words were used by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in criticism Of the
work of Frank H. Hitchcock, repub-
lican national chairman, according to
a cabinet officer, who is talking today
of the presidents attitude in the Taft
campaign. The cabinet officer does
not like Hitchcock. He says that the
presidents word led to the appoint
ment of Senator Crane as pilot OF
the Taft campaign.
The cabinet officer explained that
Hitchcock is the youngest man that
has ever been trusted with the re-
sponsibilities of a big campaign and
that the republican leaders were
harsh in their criticism of the card
index.
The president put an end to the
immense card index that Hitchcock
was planning by pulling the wires
and starting things in lively way.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-24

The Clinton (Iowa) Herald con-
tains the following interesting bit of
news concerning some of Wenat-
chee's new residents:
MRS. w. j. Mccoy babe goodbye
to countless Clinton friends on We'd
nesday, and after brief stay in Nor
rison, will spend the weekend with
her son. Lester C. Mccoy and FAM
lily of Minneapolis. Mrs. Mccoy will
then start west to join her husband,
Judge Mccoy and the family at We
natchee. Wash, where they will
make their future home. With the
departure from Clinton of Judge and
Mrs. Mccoy and their daughter, Miss
Helen, Clinton loses residents with
whom It can i'll afford to part. For
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-24
SCHOOLS ARE
CROWDED AGAIN
NO ROOM EVEN FOR SUPERIN.
TENDENT'S OFFICE.-NEW PU.
Pills COMING IN DAILY.

The schools Of Wenatchee are
crowded again. This week the last
available room, that Of the superin-
tendent. was given over for recitation
room.
Superintendent Brown has found 1t
necessary to find other quarters. Ac-
coriingly room has been rented in
the Rosenberg block, which will be
used by him and the clerk of the
school board.
From the present conditions, it is
highly evident that another building
will have to be constructed for school
purposes even during the present
year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-24

fifteen years or more the family has
been closely allied with the social
and intellectual life of our city and
their influence has been far-reach-
ing and helpful; and it is with keen
regret that their many friends see
them depart. Mrs. Mccoy has been
the guest of honor at numerous in
formal social affairs during the last
few weeks. She will be greatly
missed as she filed an important
place in church and club circles as
we'll. That the western city is in
deed fortunate goes without saying,
and 1t Is the wish Of all that health
and happiness may be theirs In their
new home"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-24
TIE 2O-OUNCE APPLE WHICH
TT SAYS rs PROBABLY THE
LARGEST IN IOWA.
Following is clipping from the
Des Moines (Iowa) Capital concern.
ing what they consider "whopper"
of an apple:
AN APPLE THAT WEIGHS IL LBS

Adam Stemm Has Largest Apple of
the SeasOn.-He Raised it Upon
His Place at Palmyra.-It Is Of the
Wolf River Variety.
Adam Stemm of Palmyra brought
to the Capital Office this morning one
of the largest apples that the eyes
of the agricultural editor of this valu-
able sheet was ever fed with. It
weighed one pound and a quarter.
Around the center it measured If
teen inches and fourteen inches in
the opposite direction. 1t Is of the
Wolf river variety and Mr.. Stemm
says that there are plenty Of others
in his orchard, maybe not so large,
but of wonderful size when compared
with the ordinary apple. He is anx-
ious to know if anybody in the state
of Iowa can beat it for size and
weight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-24
TAKEN TO ASYLUM.

Hunter Sutherland, young man
brought to Wenatchee from Leaven-
worth, was taken to the Medical
Lake insane asylum yesterday even
ing. He is a Scotchman and said he
had been in this country for two
years. He has been in Leavenworth
but a short time, and where he
comes from nobody knows. He is %
years old.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-24
FRUIT EXHIBIT.


The Commercial club fruit exhibit
in the window of the Wenatchee
Furniture company continues to at
tract visitors. The Huck & Fitch
medal, which goes to the winner OF
the exhibit for three weeks. is a
beauty. It is made of solid silver,
and is a prize that is worth trying
for.
G.. C.. Eikelburner is the winner OF
the prize this week. Following Is
the standing of the leading exhibits
for this week:
G. C. Eikelburner, 90 3-5; E.
France, 80 2-5; C. E. Lewis, Is 40;
L. s. Phillippi, SO As; c. w. McMul-
len, 70 As. The judges were: j. G.
Eakle, l. E. belong and o. M.
Brooks, all of Cashmere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-24

The office of the Wenatchee Valley
Fruit Growers association will be re-
moved soon from the Cannery to the
warehouse of the association. The
offices of the association have been
established at the cannery during the
summer to facilitate the handling OF
summer fruit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-24

Among those who came to attend
the funeral of Rev. ]. c. Kufus were
his father, j. c. Kufus, and his
brother, Ed Kufus, of Great Falls,
Mont, and George White of Glasgow,
Mont, father of Mrs. Kufus. They
will remain in the valley for some
days. Mrs. Kufus will make her per-
manent home here.