davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
on THE GOLF LINKS.
F0ur Players Left for chief Cup in
PiHehmSt TOurnGH.

Pinehurst n c. April ls.-R. H. McEIwee OF
the OnWentsia Coli club Chicago. A former Flor
ida champion: L u. Pierce. Of the Woodland Golf
Club Massa chusetts: John r. Porter Of the Ale
gheny Country Club. Pennsylvania. ana u. !.
Ccney Of the Franklin Park club. Massachusetts.
were the survivors to-day in the first and second
rounds at match play in the first annual mid-April
golf tournament the Pinehurst links
The summary OF the first. presidents cup. divi-
sion. follows
First round kellogg Alpine beat J. Y.
Ga mont. and TO PLAY; r. II NcElwee, GnWensia,
vor from 4 J. Woodward. Pepperell by default. ". L.
Furd Oakmont. beat ? l. Lightbourn. 81. Georges 1
up and play, /. ID. Pierce. Rochester. beat l. {.
Cummings. Hyannisport. II NJ. Hamilton Wykagyi
heat J Feal. Oaknont. ! up and , to play. John z
3 up and PLAY: = J. Cofey. Franklin Park.
Charles blackburn. Chicago. and . 90 play. r
pbifer PaItusTol beat W. s Dillon. Alpine. up.
Second cElvee beat Kellogg. Pierce beat
Hurd ? up and / play. Porter beat Hamilton. up
and 10 play. Cohey beat Fhifer. and 10 play.
Prestwich England. April 16.-Jerone d Travers.
the amateur golf champion OF the United States
was defeated here this morning In eighteen hole
match by A F. Aitken the champion Of the South
Of Ireland, by up and 10 play. Mr. Travers found
the putting greens troublesome In the afternoon
match Travers turned the tables and defeated Ait
ken by up
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
BICYCLE M4R4THON NOW.
One Hundred Priaes To Be offered
for Big Road Race.

The first bicycle Marathon race ever held IN 'his
,,,,r,- will he decided on June 13 under the
,io1 Of the National Cycling Association. Nearly
one hundred prizes will be offered, including a
rno,orevcle as first prize and bicycle as second
prize.
In order to attract riders from all parts OF the
country and ma ke the first bicycle Marathon sue
cess specal prizes will be awarded ne~sboys- let
ter carriers. schoolboys. messenger boys. members
of the militia, ETC. that 1t will be possible for
one rider TO win several prizes.
The Roy wheelmen Of New York. who are pro-
r,otfng the race heve secured Val Valiant to man
soe the details and entry blanks may be secured
nv addressing him at No. 1s47 Broadway. The race
will he open TO amateurs throughout the world. and
a-ransements are being made TO bring over the
cbarnpions of Germany. France, Italy, Denmark
and Holland.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
MoToRMAN DIES ON LAST RUN OF DAY.
succumbs to Heart Disease as He Arrives in
Frnnt of His Home

Although suffering from heart disease. James.
Herman thirty-eight years old, employed as q
,oorn,an on the 18th street CrOsstOwn line. his
car west from the terminus at the East River to a
roir+ opposite his home. No SO East 18th street.
I.as+er1av afternoon He left tlfe car there and
walked over 70 the sidewalk. where&le fell. and
5iad II, a few minutes Herman, who had been a.
r,otorran for FIVE years. had complained frequently
,-t,,, the last few months that he not feeling
l t4a had inst started on his last trip for the
7ay chen James Causan, the conductor. was sum
roned 10 the front platform by the janging OF ths
bell. ~,
Herman told Causan he was feehns weak ms
- ,e--ested that they go ahead until they
,bo7 his home Herman grasped the controller
and started the car. In front OF his home Wers
saysraI persons who assisted him from the car.
,rte,, loosened his collar and summoned an an1ou-
- br+ Herman died before doctor arrived
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
1PPLEBY WANTS Il RACE.
4nr;Ous to Meet WiRner of st. Yes
!Shrubb Contest.

Fred Appleby the English middle distance run
nor ypho holds the worlds amateur record for
Ar+eer miles is hot on the trail OF the winner Of
the shrubb-st Yves race at this distance which Is
70 be held at American League Park next Satur-
dav night Appebys time for fifteen miles Is mr.
% min 4 3-5 sec, which record established in
q race at Stamford Bridge when he showed the
WAY home to Shrubb. This time is min, % 20 sec.
better than the professional mark for the same
distance. made by J. HOwitt at Islington on March
% 1882
was TO have taken place at Toronto this after
noon has been called of. owing 10 an injury TO the
Indians heel The Englishman will leave Canada
tonight for New York and go into training upon
his arrival at Montclair, \. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

The Lineup follows !:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
DUCKING FOR ST. YVES.
Marathon Runner Has Close Gail
Uhem Canoe .UpSets.

Princeton. y j. April 1s.-HenH St Yves the
Marathon runner, who is training here for his race
with Alfred Shr,lbb on April "a. under the direction
of Al C-oreIand had a ma rrow escape from drown
ing in Carnegie Lake this afternoon
St Yves and his French trainer. Ad:ias Fosset
took liberties with a canoe belonging to student
and naddIed along famously 10 the centre OF the
Iata yrnara thev attempted to change seats. and
promptly went overheard.
Fosset who is expert swimmer went 10 the
rescue Of St Yves and got him ashore with some
diesc,,lty Neither was much the worse for his
s,,.,,f-g bu, Ct Yves admitted that he had close
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
Van Week Goes to Right Field, While Badger
Gets Cushmans Place.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

TBy Telegraph % Ihs ITIhuueI
New Haven, April 16.-ln preparing for Yale s
opening home baseball game tomorrow with Trin-
ttv Captain Fred Murphy to-day made several i'm
nortant changes Van Week, the pitcher. Will
pIav in right field because of his batting and the
injury of Wheaton. Mosser. the golf team captain.
renIacsd Mallory in left field the latter's bat
ting has weak. Cushman who dill not make
a base hit during the Easter trip, deposed at
third base and Badger substitute catcher. will
be tried out in that position
Not a member of the nine batted for better than
ofe during the Easter trip. Van Week led the
batsmen Four players failed to get nit during
the entire trip.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
BIG MONEY IN STAKES.
Westchester Racing Association
Makes Some Liberal Offerings.

The Westchester Racing Association will give
away more than 100000 in stakes and purses dur
ing the spring meeting at Belmont Park beginning
on May i3 an average OF $1,000 day. This com
pares favorably with the amount offered last year
in happier times for racing. Announcement has
been made of the closing of eighteen stakes
dition TO the four closed fxtures-the Belmont the
Withers the Ladies' and the National Stallion.
This means that twenty-five stakes will be run off
this spring as against twenty eight a year ago.
The full list showing the value this year and last
foil
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
EewrR DEATHS ON SURFACE ROADS.

rUsrtv persons were killed by the steam and
- railroads. in New York City last month. as
oared with forty-four in March 1908, according
70 the figures compiled by the accident bureau or
= rr,rIjc Service Commission The total number
- c,idAnts FOR the month Sss5, against ASS a
,aar ago The seriously injured number 70 an
increase of thirty-nine over March OF last year.
rrba total injured number 2434. against 26S1
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
DETROIT. 10; CHICAGO. 2.

Detroit. April 1.-two recruit pitchers were
used by Detroit here to-day, and they held Chicago
safe, while the home team found Fiene easy at all
stages. All Of the visitors errors proved expen-
sive- Apart from the hitting of the locals and the
fielding OF Bush there features Owens
made his debut for the Sox. and showed well in
all lines Of play. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
POOR LUCK AT TROUT FISHING.

Kingston. y. Y. April ia fisherman was turk
ing Ell nearly every shady pool on the streams in
the CatsIuH Mountains to-day the opening OF
the trout fishing season Many New York sports
men were out with rod and reel, but the majority
of them were poorly rewarded high water in the
streams working against them. The best fishing is
expected this year in the larger streams where the
tro,it were driven by last years d-outh.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
SEA CLIFF III WINS IN ENGLAND
Mr.. Keene's Esperanto Runs Second in
Seven -Furlong Handicap.

Newmarket April 16.-The Flying Handicap of
200 sovereigns. for three year-olds and upward.
distance FIVE furongs was won here to-day by
rJor-, Pavne whitney's Sea Cliff III. Grouse Fly
was second and Ampanam third. Among the If
teen starters was James r. Keene's Helmet II.
Mr. Keene's Esperanto finished second TO HunloF-
st In handicap at seven furlongs for three-year-
oIds while August Belmont's Bay Tree was un-
rlacad IN the Craven Stakes The latter race was
won by Howick with King Edwards Royal Escort
second
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
WOULD MAKE FOOTBALL A CRIME
Bill Introduced in Arkansas to Put an End
to the Game

Little Rock, Ark, April IA bill prohibiting the
paying of football in Arkansas has been intro
.eeed in the House of the Arkansas Legislature.
ne hlH provides that any violation shall be a mis-
.-saoesnor. punishable by fine Of from 500
~'' ana a years Imprisonment in jail.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
GEORGETOWN BEATS PENNSYLVANIA.

Washington, April 16,-By superior hitting and
good team work Georgetown defeated the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania at baseball to-day by a
score OF to 6. Two Pennsylvania pitchers were
knocked out of the box. The score follows:
r II. e
C;eorestoyn .........o O x-7 I2 1
Pennsvlvanta
Batteries-Pe Pennsylvania. Chapman. Beams Collier and
Cozzens Georgetown Cantwell and Duffy. Umpire
Belts Tme-200.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
NEW YORK LACROSSE CLUB DATES

o. W. Brlner. manager of the New York Lacrosse
Club has announced the schedule for the season
as follows April "A. Crescent Athletic Club at Bay
Ridge: May I. Crescent Athletic Club. at Bay
Ridge; May %. Columbia University. at Bay
Ridge; May s0 West Point. at West Point: June
l2 Philadelphia Lacrosse Club, at Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
SCORES OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

At Charlottesville, Va.-South Carolina 8; Uni
versity of Virginia. D.
At Amherst. Mass.-Tufts, 3; Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College, 2
AT Emmltsburg Md.-Mount St. Marys College,
S: Bucknell University. g.
At Lawrence, MasS.-Lawrence tNew England
IeagueD, 4. Holy Cross College, 90 innings).
At Exeter. y. H-Yale freshmen .; Phillips Exc
g
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
aoo,,r Cruiser DIVISION FORMED.

washington. April "a scout cruiser division
made nm Of the Chester, the Birmingham and the
saIer, has been formed BY the Navy Department
Cc7,r,ander n 8. Wilson OF the Chester will os
-. ,,-,-,ardine officer Of the division Ths
cruisers are TO leave the United States next week
Tfrb the members OF the Liberian commission
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
BAYoNET UNPLAcED IN FRANCE.

St Ouen, April 16.-The race fer the Prix Gas
cen. run here to-day, by Nash Turner's
Don Quixote III In the Prix Vendomols steepl,-
chase Thomas Hitchcock. jr.s. Bayonet was un-
placed and J. E. Wideners Ambush fell.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
ct louis, 8: CHICAGO. 1.

Chicago. Apru 1s-Chicago lost TO St Louis to-
day II q pitchers' tattle. The score was 10 l.
Esgsrman made mis- debut in fast company anu
dii fairly well. his timely hit saving shut-out-
Tvo gifts. a string Of three hits and long ny
gave The visitors the victory The score folio"s-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
ST. LOUIS, 6: CLEVELAND, s.

s.. Louis April 16-St. Louis the final game
OF the opening series Cleveland this afternoon
by a score of to 8. Stephenss home run tied the
score in sixth inning. and Ferris brought in the
run that the game with a double In the ninth.
Tho erore follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
rILADELPHIA, o.
BOSTON. 9:

Boston April 16.-ln a pitchers battle between
,ndaman and Foxen to-day Boston defeated Phiia-
delphia BY a score of TO O. base on balls and
an error followed by two hits, gave the locals two
runs in The fifth inning The visitors rallied slight
lv II, the NINTH but two good plays by Dahien
prevented them from scoring
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

New k....................O o o o o o o.
Philadelphia .................O 0 o 0 o 0 o o 90
Two base hits-Schlzer. Davis. Hts-OT Schlltzer,
IN seven innings. OF Fckers. . in Sacr
nee hts-Keeer. Keinow. Stolen Kleinow. Double
pay-McCcnnel C1nassisted). Left o bases-Phadei-
phia. New York. 7 bals-OH SChlitzer.
2 of Brockett. 3. First York. Z,
Hit by pitcheTBy SChIitzer. l. Struck out-By Schlt
.; hy Brockett. ! by Vickers / Time-2;l6. I'm
pres-Hurst and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
TIE FOR ROLLER POLO TITLE.

The Brooklyn roller polo team won the fourth
game OF the series for the championship. defeating
New York the Clermont Rink. Brooklyn last
night by a score of 3 to 3 The teams are now
tied at two games each, and the final match will
be played tonight.
The line-up follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
CINCINNATI. 4; PITTSBURG,

Cincinnati april 16.-Fitts>lrg EASILY "uloal'eu
Cincinnati tc-da,- nut the wildness OF Powell gave
he Locals enough runs TO win the game. Fi''s"u'e
looked dangerous in the ninth inning. when two
lnen tt fc- -brea ias.e Campbell then relieved
luhuc and stopped further run getting
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
WASHINGTON, ;; BOSTON, 2.

Washington April l6-Boston punched three er-
rors in the first inning OF to-days game and two
singles and triple by Washington at the same time
enabled the locals win by a score OF } to ?. Both
Burns and Morgan were effective at critical points
the game. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
COLJTMBIA
sHAKE-UP IN THE YALE NINE.

coass,@ssn Ass5ases q lockwood 10. g e" SOS Sos is
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
Tu,als y 5271l O To'als---.-.zS

'Batted for HaEerman in the eighth inning
e Louis .--..-..--.----0 %
Chioseo .--.-.----0 . l . a" " W
rVoharA hr- Zimmerman. Hits-On ttsgtr man . IN
esh, innlnEr Sarrifce hits tSfesnahan osieen Hsf
sscrfhce stolen zimmerman lei'
hases-f-,tago q - Louis First base on isal IS
oT Hase-uan > IF IundEren. /; of sallee M oy
EcheT-Rv Hsre~rpau tCvsns'-i STRUCK our ~ "a,
sermsn. ?. ly Ssfee ! Time-ii2 tnpres Aie"n
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

-uchzss rf--P,l-ch Sacrifice hits-lSo;nle t.a.
s,en tsses-F5e1zog -, Deylin Iennox LeJ on DaSs
-R-oaklyn Z, sSevy YORK 8 F1-st base %, s-a T{,m-
nj. Bri9ueI Dolle ana Tenney SiT SiTioH o1' on l.Ii
r-s- = r, r2zv-.ond 3. Cran6a. / bases on u~is
a Eayrnon6 ? or Rucer. ?: OF Bell J. on Cranoalaa IN
r.. f- rav-ond : IN eight innings on fS1oKerr
ssTs, ana fvo--biTd innings. of Bel. IN ohe-'iI9
f1rrr Tfus-1.5i Umyires-MessTs- tombstone ahu
rugsrL
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
lis &C.. 80 6I22711 o. Totals
'Batted for Berger in the seventh inning
iNo one out when winning run was made

st. Louis. . o o q ; O o i-6
Cleveland ....................3 = o 0 o o O-5
Two base hs-Ferris %. Turner Berger Three-base
hit-Bradley Home run-stephens IIits-on pineen,
innings; or Graham l in five and third innings; on
Llebharl. 4 three innings. eft
Cleveland. = Bases balls-Om 1: of
Berger. . off Iiebhard. /. IIit BY pitcher-Berger.
stephens struck our-By -neen, 3 by Berger 2; by
Graham 3. 5y Liebhard, ?. Passed bais-Stephens /;
Land. /. Tine-216 Umpres-Sherdan Perring
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
rotaIs 80 9 q II d TotaIs. IS 2

Two base hts-Morgan. Gesser ~. Three-bsse hits
Ungaub, Niles. Sacrifice hits-peehanty, Conroy ~,
Street stolen base-Hooper. Left hases-Was shinS-
ton q. First base balls-On Q
First base on errors-Washirxton Boston. / Hit by
pitcher-By Burns, /. by Morgan. / out-By
Burns, by Morgan, l. Time-1:45 Umptres-Egan
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
FOR THREE -YBAR-oLDs



OF the amount offered in stakes the new Assoea-
tion OF Owners and Breeders guarantees $2 800 from
its fund raised for the purpose.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
PHILADELPHIA.
RflSTON

hts-GT8ut. Dooiin SacTisce hits Bfansneld
Ritchey stolen oase-Magee Double plays-Doolin
t55.sbe and rausheid. Ritche2 Beck. Left
or bases-Boston ? Philadelphia, First bEse balls
Fcxsn, of Lincaman. ? First base on error
Boston stru,k o1t-By Foxeu. .; BY Lindamsn l
~ SGD bsi-DooIn Wiid pitches Lindaman !. Foxen
/ Time OF game IS. Umpires-Rig!er and 1rua-.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

EhoaE0 u o o ] o o o 2
Hps-oN Jones q IN innings. or Iaftt@. In
innings; - Innings. OF Sutor. I
IN three innings bat-AEafnst
Isfte = Fiene. 2c: against Sutor II Sacrifice
Dougherty stolen bases-Bush RossUan- Double plays
-Atz isbell and owens Left bases-Detroit = Chi
cago, 2. First base bas-OH Fiene. /. First
errors-Detr0it. .. Chicago J. out-By Jones
?; by LATTE. =. by Fiene . Wild ptCh-Jones. Time
1-5O Utnplrcs-O LouEhin KERN.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

TH-- .5o . -
! inning fBatted for Go
for Brandon Ia ninth inning.
1 o a. O q q N-4
. q . . % o a. Is
atf. Wilson Sacrifice hits
Zen zses-N. Miller, " Ak -
Huezins u Mclean; Pow
= on bslls-Off Dubuc. 3: on
DuUuc. 8. hy Powell. = ~
baby Powell. !. Ni,d
] Passed bsii-Gibsou. ].
innings. of Brandon. ! IN
IN eight and che third Inn
res-O'D Day and Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

li-ref base hiis-Oakes. Hg
-l~e. Higgins. LobetJ ~
= Double plat ts--MoWre b,
q , Aasisin - Wagner. Bas'
p.e- p Suuck ogf-Ey
.s..-a1oa1. Hif by pitched
ts..aiaes-ForT-.l. J. Bubuc.
.lss-DG Powell. = IN fiKs
.sI.f4t tnainEs 0f Tuhuc. Z
---s3. T.me-2 hours. Inlpil
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
CINCINNATI.
ao'sls 2s sZ7ls >

bzite-. fgF Miller in ninth
= z ninth Irning. tBaJte1
si3c-ara-i
Fit,s5arv
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
DETROIT


Tor seventh inning
Detroit ......................8 o . 1. o x-IO
Chicago ...-.....-....1 o o O @ .
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

PHILADELPHIA.
'Batted for schlltzer in seventh inning.

TotaIs.,...a2 l . u 10 o. TotaIs....ao . "a Is
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23
TWO MILES WATER
PIPE
BIGGEST YEAR IN HISTORY OF
THE CITY IN THE EXTENSION
OF WATER SYSTEMS - 10000
FEET ALREADY LAID.

: Water Commissioner Sherburne
has made a record in this city this
spring for new pipe laid. Already he
has laid about 10000 feet of new
pipe and with a crew is now laying
700 feet on Cashmere street and l.
900 feet on Stevens street. When this
work is finished there will be fully
10000 feet laid.
At every meeting of the city coun-
ell there are petitions for the ex-
tension of water systems. At the
meeting last night there was a peti-
tion from J. o. Stout and others of
North Wenatchee avenue, just out
side of the corporate limits. The re.
quest was denied as it was deemed
best to furnish only the residents of
the city at this time. From the pres
ent indications there is going to be
plenty of water for the needs of the
city and every effort will be made to
furnish every section of the city with
the supply and this means fully g.
600 mfre feet of pipe to be laid dur
ing the coming few months.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23

IN A DRUNKEN CAROUSAL MON
DAY NIGHT BILL ALLEN, BAD
MAN, WAS KILLED BY LITTLE
TOM.

Deputy Sheriff E. H. Mclean, of
Conconully, arrived on the boat this
morning on his way to Seattle to
bring back with him Big Moose, a
bad squaw from Okanogan, wanted
by the authorities for horse stealing
Mr.. MceLan reports that on Monday
night Bill Allen, an Indian who has
served two terms in the state peni-
tentiary and is recognized as one of
the worst men in the upper country,
met his death at the hands of Little
Tom, an Indian. The killing oc-
Cured on the reservation, just oppo-
site Okanogan. The Indians were
engaged in a big round up and trou-
BILE started between the two men.
Bill Allen used knife on Little Tom
and threw him down and was en-
gagged in carving him. The younger
man, however, got hold of his knife
and made lunge a his opponent,
cutting his throat so badly that he
died in few moments. 1t is not
likely that the authorities will pros
ecute Little Tom, as the dead Indian
was recognized as one of the worst
men in the upper country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23
WANTED FOR WIT
NESS; KILLED
WILLIAM ATKINSON, KILLED
NEAR KENNEWICK LAST FRI
DAY, WANTED HERE BY DALI
son AND MCCORMICK.

Messrs. Dalson and Mccormick,
convicted at this term of court for
stealing some optical goods, greatly
desire the presence here of A. E. At
kinson, but they could not locate the
man. On last Friday a man named
Atkinson and answering the descrip-
tion of the man wanted by Dalson
and Mccormick was killed near Ken
newick. He was riding the bump
ers of a passenger train and in some
manner was killed. From the men
in the county pail it was learned that
tAkinson has son working in Tuck
er's Cafe at Colorado Springs, and
Sheriff Ferguson this morning COM
municated with the Benton county
authorities for the purpose of find
ing out positively whether the man
killed was the man wanted here as
witness.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23
WATER CONDITIONS
BETTER
CLOG IN PIPE LINE WASHED OUT
AND MORE WATER COMING
FROM sQUILLCHUCK, GIVING
BETTER SUPPLY.

Water Commissioner Pat Sher-
burne is rejoicing over the fact that
clog in the. pipe line between the
reservoir and the Squillchuck intake
Fhas cleared out. About a year ago
something clogged the pipes and
only partial supply of water has
flowed down through these pipes, but
some time the first of the week this
disappeared and the pipes are now
carrying their full supply. Water
conditions are better now in the city
than they have been for some time.
Most of the residents in all sections
of the city are getting a full supply.
Nevertheless there will be feeling
of relief when the pumps are running
in the new pumping station and the
city has the whole Columbia river to
draw from as its supply.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23
PROGRESS Of CITY
IMPROVEMENTS
BIDS TO BE OPENED ON JUNE %
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF
WENATCHEE AVENUE AND
KING AND PALOUSE.

| From present indications work will
be started early next month on the
sregrade of Wenatchee avenue. This
lis the big undertaking of the city
and on which it has been engaged
for the past two years. The improve
ment will be from the bridge to Fifth
Street North and includes grading
graveling and cement sidewalking.
Bids for this work will be opened on
June 20. 1t is understood that a
large number OF contractors will bid
on this work, included in which are
contractors from Seattle, Tacoma
Everett and two firms in this city
On this same date bids will be
opened for the work on King and
Palouse from Fourth to Columbia
This also provides for grading. grav-
cling and concrete sidewalking.
The bonds providing for the work
on Wenatchee avenue are now being
advertised for sale and the bids will
be opened on July 1. 1t IS expected
that there will be no Difficulty in SELL
ing the bonds for this work at good
figure.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-23
To GROW ORCHARD
At ADRIAN
J. Il. OLINGER, FORMERLY OF
THIS CITY, INTERESTED WITH
SEATTLE MAN IN ORCHARDING
PROJECT IN CENTRAL WASH
INGTON.

J. B. Olinger, formerly of this city,
where he held the position of sales
manager of the Wenatchee Fruit
Growers association, is in the city
today. Mr.. Olinger resigned his po-
sition this spring for the purpose of
developing a large tract of orchard
land on the Washington Central rail-
road in Grant county. near Adrian.
Associated with Mr. Olinger in this
project is.W. J. Hamlet, formerly of
the firm of Hull, Hamlet & Co., and
NJ. F. Casey of Seattle These men
own 400 acres and Mr.. Olinger has
been busy this spring clearing the
land and developing water. He has
sunk a number of wells and only has
to go a short distance in order to
secure water The land is to be put
in shape during this coming season
and planted to apples this fall. Mr..
Olinger looks with a good deal of
favor on orchard lands in the vici-
nifty and believes that it has a great
apple future.