davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
BERRYHILL WINS CONTEST

The case OF James g. Beryhnl No.
tho State of Utah came up before tho
register ana receiver OF the local land
office yesterday afternoon and a deci-
sion Nas rendered On favor OF Berry
hill The case is for the purpose of
settling utlc 90 some land IN Emery
county in township 10 south range s
east. which had been selected by tho
state as agricultural land. n was
shown thgt 20 is more valuable FOR coal
than for agricultural purposes. and for
this reason the decision was given MI
BeIryhlu Am appeal may now be-
taken 90 Washington hy the state 10 a.
desires 90 do &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
Mrs. ELEANOR JAY DEAD.

New York. Oct 19.--Thc death is an
nounced Of Mrs. Eleanor Jay, widow of
John jay, minister 20 Austria. and
mother OF col. William JAY She was
81 years old. Descended from a distin-
guished ancestor, Mrs Jay occupied a
pre-emnent position la society.
OF recent years. Mrs. JAY, Ia spite oil
her age, was one Of the most familiar
figures on Fifth avenue Her carriage
was an old-fashioned vehicle made I'm
England. its body shaped like a boat.
Mrs. Jay dressed In the fashion OF tho
Victorian days. wearing either n broad
brimmed hat or a poke bonnet. Her
coachman and fOotmaa also wore old
fashioned livery No matter how in
element the weather. she drove daily
from her home in Stuyvesant Square
through Central park
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
RAILROAD RATES.
Campaign Against fho Proposed In
crcascs Ia Them.

Cincinnati. ONO. oct 10 Ecwescn-
tatiyos ~ trade organizations from g.
louis, pittsburg Chicago. Indianapolis.
Columbus. cleveland, Toledo. Cincin-
natl Richmond, Va. Evansville. Tcrro
Haute ars other western cities arc
holding a meeting here TODAY 40 make
"a protest against what they declare
rs campaign on the part of the raii-
roads for "a general advance in freight
rates
The meeting follows a preliminary
conference. held week ago in This
city. attended hy reprefeniafYes Of
trade organizations az several cities
Tie object d 10 combat iho arguments
FOR higher freight rates aa made ln
"A pamphlet recently issued hy thc
chairman OF the Trunk Line associa-
ton
This pamphlet in short makes the
argument that the purchasing power
of railway earnings o. less now than in
1897 and that therefore freight rates
should be advanced az least 10 per
cent
The trade organizations aver that
the carriers sworn statements 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
ANTITRUST LAWS.
Those Of Arkansas DO Not Apply 10
Interstate Commerce.

Hot Springs, Ark, oct. ls.-That the
antitrust laws Of Arkansas, probably
the most drastic Of any state loglaia-
ms uniform interstate rates was held
by Judge Henry Evans Ia the United
states circuit court here yesterday.
The case was that Of the state
against the Rock Island a Hot Springs
Western railroads asking more than "a
million dollars Ia penalties. because ~
alleged violations Of the anti-trust law
in The entering into Of an agreement
Springs Judge Evans first sustained
4 demurrer Of the defendants and then
dismissed the suits ON the ground that
the state Of Arkansas had repealed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
SOLDIER TRIED TO ESCAPE
SHOT AND KILLED

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Oct, l9--While at
tempting 10 escape from soldier who
was conducting him TO the guardhouse
at Fort Russell last night Private Ed
McDermott OF the Eleventh infantry.
was shot and instantly killed. Nc
Dermott attacked the guard with a
brick and was shot through The Heart.
McDermott was charged with deseftlon
and also with stealing "a horse from
one of the officers on which 10 escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
"Oats FLOCK TO HEAR
sAIoNYl DIVORCE CASE

'oree csse e1 NIX 10 The Batony d.
"lnroom , 1ou Justice O'Gormanis
'ace benr No., many OF ,he audi
Rure. s Haehe batouY. VIVA e'e " ON
lor st--lonyh the Austrian bo,ss SUM-
sfosbss ,lule divorce on ~ ', s.li'all,
nor he, s as On court but nelihep .'
ilsn of husband showed the s,1s, shs
M ~ ,teognltlon. vac h"shtaai
gay With W.. concluded her case H.
pm VIA T. Wy testimony Of Winnie ~
n Mrs Hea-ia 70 have been the MAJ
Allen one w lawrence. or Maresrs'
lsnfd IN n, M uhe two co-responden,s
eipasltlon po.,, talt Mrs Lawrencs',
,.ii made H. s', ni,,Y denies that Bat.
.ls acre alle.sss' visits 10 her apart
haloayl thea ~ py the plaintiff
''A ine stand 10 ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
MCCORMICK 8 CO.'S BANK
TO Be INCORPORATED

The news that the old private banking
house Of Mccormick 4 Company Is
10 become an Incorporated institution
VIII be OF decided interest I'm financial
circles. AIR. McCornick confirmed the
report Co a representative of The
Deseret News this morning He said he
had been considering the matter for
some time. and that he had now de-
cided 20 incorporate the bank on or
about Jan. ], 1910 on being asked
for further details. he said that MOTH
ing had as get been decided on. exc
cept that the capital would be al
least doubled. and perhaps more. Tho
list OF Officers. and tho new stock
holders. which It Is understood viii
include some Of the strongest financial
and business men OF the state, is also
not yet made up.
The banlsing house OF Mccormick a
Company was founded In 1873 by A.
W White a COMPANY Mr. Mccormick
came here from Nevada about that
time. and bought an Interest with
AR. white. and for some years after
ward the institution was known as
White a Mccormick later Mr. White
retired. and ever since then the bank
has been known hy iis present title
OF Mcconnell a COMPANY although 81
has been the exclusive property OF
Mr. Mccormick
In the statement hled with the
secretary Of state today On response
10 the regular quarterly can, the bank
OF Mccormick aud Co, shows its capital
90 be $4,000, undivided pronts siis,-
00o, and deposits Of about Sz25o,0O0,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
BOTH OCCUPANTS
OF AUTOMOBILE KILLED

San Diego. Cal. oct la-Clarence l..
Hunt. well kuown automobile man.
death early today when the automobile
iu which they were riding turned trutle
on a grade while they were speeding
from Ramona TO san Diego
There were no witnesses of Che acc
cident but IL is supposed The machine
went of the grade cmbanlment at
sharp turn in the road. 10 WAS found
at daylight, upside down, with Hunt
crushed 10 death beneath it and Dr
Grove unconscious nearby Dr. Grove
died a shori time afterward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
PE0NAGE BELIEVED
TO EXIST IN CHICAGO

Chicago. oct. l9.-Peonage that Is be-
lieyed 90 exist in and about Chicago,
as well as In other parts of the United
states, viii be "a subject OF Investigation
here tomorrow. The peonage commit
tee OF the special immigration commit
tee appointed by Congress al the sug-
gestion OF President Roosevelt, win hold
"a session in Chicago
Deputy United states marshals are
serving subpoenas on witnesses who
win be called upon 10 tell what they
know Of the so-called peonage oondi-
tons The inquiry, II IS believed. does
not contemplate criminal prosecutions,
AZ least under present laws, but rather
IL Is the fcrerunner OF remedial lcgis-
lation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
REPUBLICAN, RALLIES.

oct 23-Salt Lake theater at &
o'clock Saturday evening. Senator
George sutherland win be the prin-
cipal speaker. The other speakers
and the musical program win be
announced later.
Nov. l-Odeon hall scandinavian
rally. Speakers will he announced
later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
EMPEROR NICHOLAS
SAILS FOR ITALY

Yalta, Russia. oct. 18.-Emperor
Nicholas sailed from here today on
board the Russian imperial yacht
STANDARD, On route FOR italy. The
STANDARD was conveyed by two Rus
sian cruisers and Is due to arrive at
Odessa tomorrow morning
Tho arrival of the emperor AT
odessa viii he made the occasion OF
general holiday He viii receive de-
putations representing the muuicipali-
u.s. the nobility and the Jewish resi-
dents. who win present his majesty
with the traditional bread and salt.
Following these ceremonies, the inn
porial party will proceed hy train 90
AleXandrov and Poson. n is expected
that Emperor Nicholas viii De- az
Bacconigl Next Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
REV. ADRIAN VAN HuLsr DEAD.

Chicago. oct l9.--Rev. Adrian Van
Hulst. aged 80 years, one OF the oldest
priests IN the United states. was found
dead in his room at ST. Tgnatius col-
lego here today Of accidental asphyXia-
ton
Father Van Hulst was ordained "A
priest I'm 1899. and go years ago was
professor OF mathematics IN st Louis
university St Louis Mo. He had been
engaged in charitable work in Chi
ago for 80 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
BIG APARTMENT PROJECT.
sixty Thousand Dollar Structure Tn
der Contemplation.

Among the largest apartment house
projects conceived this year ia salt
Lake city Is one the erection OF
which is now being negotiated on the
west side. between Second and Third
west, ON property owned by Ike jon
nings and wife. n was said this
afternoon that there IS every proc
liability that the deal VIII go through.
and II II does ~ viii involve an exc
pendituro OF from $4,000 60 100000.
The present plans are said 90 include
the renovation of the Jenuings home
and the erection Of the apartment
house in the rear. facing what is
known as Jenuings lane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
M. MISSIONARY MEETING.

Burlington. Vermont. oct. I9.--The
opening Of tho American Missionary
meeting held here today marked the
ending Of the first fiscal year that the
association during its so years Of eais-
tence was without a debt of any kind.
The convention will continue three
DAYS and will be addressed by distin-
guished missionaries and leaders In the
work al home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
CITIZENs-DEM0CRATIC
RALLIES.

oct o.-seventeenth ward amuse-
ment hall at o'clock Wednesday
evening The speakers announced
are: William r. Wallace, judge
William u. King. Charles b. Felt
and Nephi L. Morris.
oct 22-sixth ward amusement
han at S O'Clock Friday evening.
Tho speakers viii be William r.
Wallace, l.. r. HAM, and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

Interstate commerce commission prove
conciusively that there is uo need for
reduction in wages and that thc true
basis Of comparison cot railroad OPP
creations IS not financial results on
this basis 60 s. declared that the cal-
riers sworn statistics show the f0l-
lowing.
The net income FOR au railroads in
the United States for 1907 was S44g.-
461,1SS. for 1897 10 WAS $S1.2J7.5OG.
Excess 1907 over 1897 Us S36S,2O3.GS3.
AN Increase of $50 Ter cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
AsHMAE LAND CONTEST

Tho case of John T Ashman ts iho
hrIr OF Gabriel Huntington of Zine
more, who humestoaded 400 a,rea OF
land im township 81 south, range q
west, came up before tho register and
receiver ~ TIE land office Monday
owing io ihc fact that Mr Hunting
ton had not confurmcd i0 thc HW ro-
curing residence. ID WAS recommended
that bis homestead ught bee cancelled,
aud a decision 10 that efcci was ren-
dered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
CAPT. CARRIERS CASE.
supreme Court stays Proceedings in
Hls Application for Counsel Fees.

Washington, oct l9.-The supreme
court OF the United States today Issued
an order staying proceedings IN the
United states circuit court for the
northern district Of Illinois in the mat
Ter 81 application Of capt Oberiin NJ.
Carter Tor the allowance OF further
counsel fees IN the governments SUIT
against him for the restoration Of the
funds alleged 10 have been procured
by him through defalcation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
FAMOUS MOUNTAIN CLIMBER.
i'u' heinvald Offers His Services 10
Dr. Cook TO Climb MCKINLEY.

/, i irs angeles, cal. oct. 10 Paul
i,oa asall Of Pasadena. a famous
F.aa.-ilial climber, has written 10 Or
III. .',A a Cook. Offering his serv-
sss-, I" sailing Mount Mckinley In an
h, ~ establish the explorers claim
,-o' pa, lls reached the summit Of thai
IN an'.. henWald, who Is a native
ar li,,.ta' holds the worlds record
s,bio,a5iD Mount Blanc aud has
torhorn nohors no ascending the Mai
pssks uiossslohner and Zugspitz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

part OF the antitrust law when IL
created "A railluad commission and
gave Il authority to order the adop-
ton OF rates.
IN effect tho decision recognizes the
authority of the railroad commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
ILLEGAL FENCING
SUITS IN WYOMING

Cheyenne, Wyo. oct 1a-Tho first
-four OF rs cases ~ Illegal fencing OF
government land by prominent Wyo-
ming stocuuen We're disposed NJ today
in the federal court here Two cases
were dismissed ana two ranchman
were hnnl 500 oach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
cAEsNR LoMBRoso pEAp.

Turin. oct la.-Caesar Lombroso. the
noted italian criminalogist and alien
list, died today. Tie was born at Venice
in November. 1886
Prof LombToso was widely known
for his studies in crimlnal0gy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19

Mr. Advertiser Appreciates roth the
Quantity and Quality OF the New
Circulation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schiedeman-
tel and daughter arrived here from
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-20
z MILES Of FINE
RED APPLES
THERE ARE EXHIBITED AT
SPOKANE 1,525,83i APPLES
DIFFICULTY OF JUDGES in
MAKING AWARDS.

Spokane. Nov. 0.-Seventy-two
and onefourth miles is the distance
that would be covered in an unbrok-
en- line If the apples on exhibition
at the second National Apple show
were placed side by side. There are
1,525.S31 apples in the various ex-
hibits. and the average fruit is three
inches in diameter, making a total of
4,577.493 inches or within a fraction
OF 3S1 ass feet. a stretch of apples
from the city hall to Occur d'Alene
and back and thence eight miles
westward.
Claude Randall, superintendent of
entries, who made the foregoing
compilation this morning, reports
also there are 13 carload displays, 10
limited exhibits, 80 in the free for
all class and of these 81 are non-ir-
rigated and IS irrigated; 70 entries
in the state and foreign groups, 27S
single box, 1876 five-box, SO ten-box,
five best keepers. &c biggest apples,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-20

that he sends through the body poll
tic are million times as entertain
ing as the twinges of sciatica. He is
an illimitable reservoir of jolts, jars,
miracles and surprises.
Did the public stand aghast at
Cooks tales of gum-drop eating Es-
KINDS, innumerable musk-oxen and
incredible marches, or at Peary's
fantastic defiances and rebuttals?
Well, here comes Tartarin of Ma
irobi with yarns a thousand times as
impossible. On foot, rheumatic and
alone, he sends a bullet down the
gullet of a charging lion. The beast
halts evidently very sick"-and an
other projectile takes it in the YER
tebrae. One more-and it is dead.
And the story of "my friend, Carl
Akely, of Chicago." Attacked by a
leopard, he grabs the brute by the
Adams apple and squeezes out it's
life. He hears its ribs crack under
his knees. And all the damage he
suffers is the loss of pound or two
or sirloin from his arms!
Cook and Peary had better give it
up. They have done pretty we'll, for
amateurs. but it is useless for them
to enter the ring with Marco Polo.
SCATTERING the nerves is his lifework
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-20
Farewell to Cook and Peary.

Those sour cynics who prophesied
that the Cook-Peary controversy
with its attendant marvels and pro
digies, would make the great masses
of the plain people forget the ex-
presidential lion chase and blood
letting were magnificently in error
Is it possible for a man to forget his
mother-in-law? Is it possible to for
get the phonograph In the flat up
stairs? Is it possible to forget
sciatica?
Mr.. Roosevelt is each and all of
these things. He is as insistent as
the most savage mother-in-law that
ever drove an honest husband to the
dogs. He is as loud as 10000 phono-
graphs, and as full of nerve-racking
discords. And the shocks and thrills
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-20
HILL TO INVEST IN
RED APPLES
GREAT NORTHERN MAGNATE TO
PAY $40 BOX FOR 100 BOXES
OF PRIZE FRUIT AT SPOKANE
APPLE SHOW.

Following the precedent he set a
year ago at the first National Apple
show at Sokane, James ]. Hill, chair
man of the board of directors of the
Great Northern railway, will pay $40
each for 100 boxes of prize fruit
shown at the exhibition now on at
the capital of the Inland Empire.
Insofar as it is possible, these prize
apples will be selected from terri
tory reached by the Great Northern,
the Spokane, Portland G. Seattle and
the Oregon Trunk railroad
M. j. Costello, western traffic
manager for the Great Northern, is in
Spokane to attend the apple show and
to select the $1,000 worth of apples
which Mr.. Hill wants These apples
will be sent east and placed where
they will do the most good as an ad-
vertisement for Washington and will
be displayed in New York and other
cities, or eaten by presidents, kings
or emperors, as the case may be-
Mr.. Costello said that some apples
will be chosen from the Wenatchee
district, some from the Okanogan
some from the White Salmon dis
trict, along the North Bank road. and
some from the Des ChuteS valley. in
Oregon, where Hill is now building
the Oregon Trunk line
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-20
RANCH BRINGS GOOD PRICE.
Howe Fruit Ranch at OrondO Sold to
Seattle Party for $25, 500.

Adam Thompson of Seattle was in
the city Monday, coming up from
the Howe, or what is now known
as the Grants ranch, situated on the
Columbia a couple of miles above
Orondo, where he closed the deal fol
the sale of this ranch to A. j. Ell
lott of Seattle for $25,500
About three years ago Messrs
GRAMS and Thompson purchased this
ranch-a good fruit ranch of 81
acres-for $1,000. A big crop of
fruit was harvested on the place this
season, but this was not included in
the sale.
While the price paid by Mr.. Ell
lott seems enormous, yet it is none
too much, and shows how fruit land
in the Columbia valley is increasing
in value. We are pleased to see
these gentlemen get such an in
Crease upon their investment.-Big
Bend Empire.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-20

16 new varieties. II by-products,
home made. and three factory made:
IS collections OF orchard and single
tree views and 1923 plate exhibits.
Three are three cars of Wine
saps, four Rome Beauty. one Wage
ner, two Spitzenbergs. one Yellow
one Gh rimes' Golden. one other
standard variety and one mixed car.
Still the difficulty of awarding
prizes continues for the judges at the
National Apple show. They found
% plates of Grimes Golden apples
that were so near alike and all so
good that they were compelled to
resort to microscopes and callipers to
help them decide. In this instance
even microscopic spots and specks
may count against the apples that
fail to get Que on the two prizes
The trace of real genius was
found in another display Some re-
sourceful exhibitor, on finding that
he had accidentally broken the
stems from several of his choice ap-
pies. laid out for a plate display,
plucked stems from other apples.
sharpened them to a point and thrust
them into the stemless favorites.
Judges who have been judging apples
and other fruits for years. declared
that this was the first time they had
ever saw such a thing done.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Z.
Nov. 21st, 1909.

Nov. 21st, 1909.
Copyright. 1909. by Rev. T. S. Lnscott. DID,
Pauls Story of His Life. II Cor.
KILL to xii 10.
Golden Textile said unto me, My
grace is sufficient for thee; for my
strength is made perfect In weakness.
II Cor. xii:9.
/ Verse 21-DO you know any person
in all history who had a better right
to boldly tell of his sufferings than
| Paul?
| Verses 22-23-Is there any lack Of
| modesty, or good taste, in Paul, or any
other true man, giving full account
of his qualifications and his sufferings
! for Christ's cause?
| What advantage is it to be born of
good stock?
What advantage was it to Paul that
ne was Hebrew. an Israelite and of
the seed of Abraham?
Is there any higher privilege, or
greater honor than to have labored
and suffered. for the cause Of Christ
which is the cause of humanity?
Does a true ministry, then and
now. always imply much suffering and
self denial?
ver>es 24-27-What is the best word
picture you can give, Of the noble hero
| who, at the expense of lifelong and
unparalleled suffering, gave himself
up to the service Of others? (Thls
question must be answered In writing
by members Of the ciub.)
Read until the story Of this bitter
and prolonged suffering Is burned into
your memory, anu tnen read the ato =
of Paurs great work and Of the won
derful love and grace of God to him.
and then think of the sumptuous lives
of the chief priests who were. In great
measure, responsible for Paul's sui
fering, and then say. after all. which
got the more aggregate JOY out Of life
Paul or they?
How many of these cruel sufferings.
to which Paul here refers. are men
toned elsewhere in the New Tesla
ment? Give chapter and verse. (See
Acts ix:24-25: xiv:19; Xvi:22 ct seq
Verses 28-33-Is Paul an exception,
or is it the duty Of all of us to have
a great care for ali the churches, and
to be in sympathy with everybody
weeping with those who weep, and re-
joicing with those who rejoice?
Which Is the greater man, the one
who excels in education. in science,
in oratory, in craftsmanship; or the
one who excels In his love for the
churches. for the poor, for sinners
and in heart that sympathizes with
all mankind?
Chapter xii: 1-6-What is the logical
or scientific value OF Paul's experience
Of heaven?
What Is the only real proof of God,
Of Immortality and of the wisdom OF
the spiritual life?
Is 1t probable, or possible, that per-
sons to-day may have similar exper-
fence of the unseen world as Paul?
Verses 7-10-What was Paul's thorn
In the flesh?"
What Is the greatest thorn In the
flesh" that strong and healthy spirit
ual men have today?
Lesson for Sunday. Nov. 2Sth. 1909.
Paul on Self Denial. (World's TEN
perance Lesson, Rom. xiv:10-21.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-20

Denver, Colo, to make this valley
their future home Mrs. Schiede-
mantel Is a sister of David Keith, Of
this city.
G. F. Johnson, general manager
of the Sherman Clay Piano company
OF Portland, T. w. Surrel, manager
Of the Sherman Clay company of Sc
attic spent today in the city with the
local manager, Lem Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bird of Wat
erville came in today on the train
and left on No. l for Seattle where
they will spend several days visiting
friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-20
Closed Chewawa Hotel.

Philip Miller. owner of the Chewa-
wa hotel, which has been operated by
A. Austin, has commenced foreclos-
ure proceedings on his chattel mort
gage given by Mr.. Austin. and the
hotel was closed Thursday night by
Sheriff Ferguson.