davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
KNOXVILLE MAY GET
MACON FRANCHISE

Macon, Ca, June 25--President w. L
Starr today announced that the Macon
franchise In the South Atlantic League
was on the market.
He stated that an offer had been
received from parties In Knoxville.
Tenn. and that this offer would be
accepted II the local fans ala not pur.
chase the club.
The outlook for the retention Of the
team here Is dubious. On account of
this state of AFFAIRS. the players are
disorKanized and disRruntled. The
attendance ut local games has not
heen very good this season. although
the team has made a good showing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
WaaIlinxton Breaks Even

Washington, June 25.-Washington
broke even with Boston here today, the
locals winning the FIRST 2 to 1 and the
visitors the second, . to 2. Johnson
while Arrellanes was almost as good
In the second. Groom was driven from
the rubber in the second game and
Gray was also hit hard. Score:
First game: r H. Z :.
washington =. 100 600 Ols-3 D
Boston -. 1000 900 01O-1
Batteries-Johnson and Street; VOL
ter. Arrellanes and Carrigan and Spen-
GER Time. l:A5.
Second game: r, L.
Boston ..... 900 1O2 000--3r
BatteFies-Groom, Gray and Street:
Arrellanes and Spencer. Time. l:A5.
Empires. O'Loughlin and PerrinO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
Atlanta Takes Lead
WIN IN THIRTEENTH
TRAVELLERS beat OUT THE BRM-
rf INGHAM DUES.
Hart Does the Twfrffng and Inctdenf-
ally Wins HIS Third Extrn In
Ming Came OF the

his third overtime game OF the sea-
son. today after hard fought thirteen
inning battle.
Little Rock knocked Manuel out Of
the box In the third inning. and Rob-
inson. who succeeded him, was very
effective. Boucher's infieId hit, Carey's
sacrifice, Harris out at first and Coliins'
clean drive to left fieid. scored the win
ming run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
CATCHER BALL JOINS
THE MEMPHIS CLUB

Memphis. Tenn, June 25.--(SpeciaIl
Catcher Ball, secured from Boston
Nationals by local Southern League
Club for Second Baseman Cranston' In
what Is believed to be the last verbal
baseball deal made by late President
George B. Dewey, reported today, set
ting at rest reports that all such trans
actions made by the deceased would be
annulled by, the Boston Club,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

Philadelphia, June 25.-Miss IIazeI
Hotchkiss. Of California. this AFTER
of New York. in the final round for the
woman's National lawn tennis cham
pionship 6-S; 6-1' Sd. This victory
makes Miss ST1otchkiss the challenger
In the challenge round tomorrow
against Mrs. Barger-Waiiace Of New
York. The present national champion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
1ssnay ssttsd for sf.ea II l. ninth.

Summary-stoien bases, senteIl. Me.
baugh. Moves. Sacrifice ny, Perdue.
Double plays. sentefl 10 Rhoton to sa-
brfe seabaugh TO Noyes. Struck out,
BY Hixon $, by Perdue 8 Base on
balls. on Hixon 4. Passed balls, Lud-
wig 2: Left on bases. Mobile 8, Nash.
VILE 3. FIRST On errors. Nashville .
time. 1877. Umpires. Moran and Pfen-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE.

Halls team won from Fathers team
In the City Bowling League last even
q total OF 90 pins. also taking tive
games out of the three rolled.
Taul had the. highest score Of the
evening with 1876 pins. and also claimed
the highest individual total with $50
The Individual scores are as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
womnn,a GOLF Competltlou

Chicago, June ga woman's Tom
Morris kolf competition viii be held
.JulyN list under the auspices of the wo-
mans Eastern Golf Association, ac-
cording to announcement made today
nv Miss Julia Hunt, secretary of the
orRanization. The competition win
differ in no wise from the contests of
June 10 save that the teams will be
Of eight ana there will be no age
limit,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
PELICANS SWAMPED
BILLY SMITHS CROWD TAKE
LEAGUE LEAD.
Fisher Master Of situation ut All Times
and Received superb support From
Team Mates-New Orleans
OufpIayed.

New Orleans. June 25.---Atlanta won
today and secured the leadership of the
league by outplaying the locals In all
departments. Fisher was master OF
received superb support In the trying
periods. MAXWELL also pitched good
bali to begin but weakened and At
lanta had little trouble IN winning In
the latter part Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The AthIetica OufcInnaea

Philadelphia. June 2S.--New York
outplayed Philadelphia at all points to-
day and won IL to 2. Dygert was bat
ter of the rubber In Ave innings and
PhiiadeIphia :. 100 Olo 000--2 6 5
New York :. 900 ISL 031--12 Is 3
Batteries-Dygert, Vickers and
Thomas and Livingstone: WARRIOR and
Blair. Time. 1:45. Umpires. KERN and
Sheridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

: Summary--Two base hits. weimer.
Moran. Lindsay. Winters Stolen base,
Dexter. Double plays. Newton to Jor-
dan to Rohn; Jordan to Rohn. Struck
out, by MAXWELL. 4; by Fisher Bass
on balls. ON Maxwell, 9; on Fisher. y
Passed ball, Matthew's. Time, l;40.
Empires, Carpenter and OBrien.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

New York, June 25.--New York to-
day won its third successive double
header, Brooklyn being defeated by
scores OF 4 20 2 and Q to 1. In the first
inning Of the. frst game. three home
the Brooklyns were outplayed. Score:
First game: R.H.E e.
Brooklyn :. :. 300 900 000-2 /
New York :. 200 600 2Os--4 /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Wilhelm and
Bergen; Wiltse and Schlei. Time.
1897.
Second game: R.H. e.
Brooklyn :. :. 100000 Doll 4
New York :. .040 Gao 02s-9 IL Q
Batteries--McIntyre and Dunn; Math-
ewson, CrandalI and Schlei and Wilson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

Summary---Inning pitched, by Man.
uel. Q: by. Robinson. II. Hits appor.
toned. on Manuel, 8; on Robinson. 3
Sacrifice hits, Cocash, Carey, Heniine
McGiivrsy. Stolen bases. Cocash. Per.
ry. Base on balls. Off Hart 1: on Man.
uel. 8: of Robinson. o. Struck out. by
Hart. g: by Robinson. IL. Hit BY
pitcher, by Hart. (Bowen and Kanel.
Double play, ELAN to Bowen to Gygii
Time. 2:40. Umpire. Fitzsimmons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

Athens, June 25.---(speciaL) --Athens
with Cheek Neal OF Nashville. The
score stood to q The visitors got
i've hits, the locals seven. Batteries,
Jones and Goodrich; Taylor and Cur
ley. Athens has played eight games
and won all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

Chicago, June 26.--Cincinnati was
blanked today by Chicago's perfect
felding. sacrifice hitting and punched
Safetles we're mostly made after two
outs and but three Of them reached
third. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago 49,. :. 900 1os 21.-7 g. .
Cincinnati =. 900 5000 600 2
Batteries--Brown and Archer; Dubuc
and Roth. Time, l:45. Empires. Ems
lie and O'DaY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
,tcou,iIan mans. no.ton

pitching enabled Philadelphia to score
an easy victory over Boston today, 8
10 y. Only three OF the locals reached
second base and one third base. Roy
Pittsburs outfielder has been signed by
Phiiadeiphla =. ..oo2 2Oi 010--6 Ii 3
Batterie s--Mcouiilin ana Jacklitsch:
Ferguson, Lindaman and Graham.
Time, las. Umpires, Risler and Tru-
by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
NASHVILLE WINS
HIT BALL wHEN HITS MEANT
RUNS.
Mobile Made CritiesI Errors, volun-
teers Taklng Easy Game-Per-
due Was Given ErorrIess
support ut All Times.

Mobile. Ala. June 25.---Nashyilie won
the second game of the series from
ball when men were on bases, aided
hy Mobiles errors at critical times.
Although Mobile outhit the visitors
her hits came when the bases were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
Detroit Winn Eanx.

Detroit. June 25.-Detroit punched
three hits In the sixth and followed
mans single, scoring four runs and
winning handily. Outside OF those
innings Graham was unbeatable. A
double play started by Bush with the
bases full and a running catch by Cobb
cut off several runs. Score:
R.H.E.
Detroit 49,. 900 Oo2 02"-i 8 i
Batteries-Summers and Stanage;
Graham and Criger. Time, 1885. UNI
pires, Egan and Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

Minneapolis, q; Toledo, 1.
Kansas City. II; Louisville, o.
Milwaukee, g.; indianapolis.
st. Paul. s; Columbus. I. Ga in
nings.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

London. uJne 25.--The second game in
the series by the Meadowbrook team and
the Nottingham players for the American
polo cup, that was to have been played to-
morrow, has been postponed probably TO
June s0 on account Of rains tht have soft
ened the ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

Houston. 1; Oklahoma City. ..
Galveston. O: DALLAS, 2.
San Antonio, /; Shreveport, 4.
Waco. o.: Fort Worth, !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
calhoun County taxes Reported.

I d. q. GoodIett, TAX COIIector OF
| Calhoun County. yesterday reported
collections for 1908 70 the State Audit
| tor as follows: state, $31, T0eO6; SOL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

Joe Wagner Is willing to back him.
self for $500 that he can defeat either
Phil McGbvern. or Johnny Conlon. He
is now sitting down and waiting for
some one willing to take him up on
that proposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

Columbia, 8: Jacksonville. 1.
Savannah, 4; Charleston, 2.
Augusta, 3-6; Chattanooga, OF.
Columbus. z; Macon. 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.


Memphis. s.; Montgomery. 3.
Nashville. 6; Mobile, Q.
Atlanta, e.; New. Orleans. Q.
Little Rock. 8: Birmingham. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

The Chicago Cubs have so far man.
aged to hold their own without the
playing strength OF their leader Frank
Chance. When the Peerless One re.
turns to the game, 1t is believed there
will be something doing for the Pr.
atea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
.nattad for ThOmas in ninth.

summary--Two base hits. Babb, os-
teen Three base hit, Wagner. Sacrifice
stolen bases, Daley, Cranston. Double
NAV. Kerwin to Greminger, Hits, on
keiber. 8 in 2-S innings, with three
runs, Struck op9t By Thomas psan :. |; ., BY
ar Thomas, /; or Keiber, 8; OF Dick,
Time. i:s6. Umpire. Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
GAMES TODAY.
southern League.

Southern League.
Montgomery at Memphis.
Atlanta at New Orleans
Nashville at Mobile.
Birmingham 1t Little Rock
American League.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at philadelphia
Boston at Washington.
National League.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston. q games.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

Pittsburg-St. Louis, rain.
New York. 40; Brooklyn. 2-1.
Philadelphia. 8 Boston, 0.
Chicago. Z; Cincinnati. o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
AGREE ON DIVORCE.
The Teachers Come 70 an understand-

ing.
Chicago, June 2s.---Notice was given
Judge Barnes. OF the Superior Court
today that Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Logan
Tucker and her husband. Colonel WIZ
liam r. Tucker, who was recently rec
tired from active service In the Uni-
ted States army, have reached an
agreement whereby Mrs. Tucker viii
ask for q decree Of divorce on the
grounds OF desertion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

Joe Cans, the former champion light
weight. according to recent reports re-
ceived from Baltimore. IL suffering
from consumption, and Il Is feared
that he has only few months to live.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

New York. IL; Philadelphia, 2.
Detroit. 4; St. Louis, I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

Danvilie, 8; Lynchburg. /.
Portsmouth, s.; Roanoke. O.,
Richmond, Z; Norfolk, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

The Giants played some mighty good
ball during their recent Western trip
and managed to stop Pittsburg after
games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

In Bender, Plank, Dygert and Krause.
Connie Mack has quartet of pitchers
that seems pretty nearly bound to
keep the Athletics in the running.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26
NEWS NOTES OF SPORT

Ray Bronson and Joe Bedell viii
meet in Memphis. July Il.
Mcmillan is beginning to show some
Pitcher Harmon Of the Shreveport.
La. team has been bought by the st.
Louis Nationals.
The total attendance at the Detroit,
st. Louis. cleveland and Chicago games
in Boston was i4i.ob2.
was hard blow to the Boston Nation
ais. The team has been surely up
against It this season.
complains OF a lame shoulder. but the
great pitcher Is winning his games
right along just the same.
of the National League clubs that
team" at Cincinnati.
the follow me- kids in the Virginia
League. Al Orth's Lynchgburg team
10 at the tail end OF the Procession.
Connie Mack has quartet of pitchers
that seems pretty nearly bound to
keep the Athletics in the running.
The Giants played some mighty good
ball during their recent Western trip
and managed to stop Pittsburg after
the Pirates had won fourteen straight
games.
! Ray Collins. who has been signed by
the Boston Americans the other day.
struck out nineteen men while pitch
ing his last game for the University
OF Vermont.
Pete Noonan, who played with the
st. Louis Nationals last season. has
been signed the other day by the
Wilkes Barre club Of the New York
State League for the season.
Pitcher Kane Of the Phillies went
to his home in Youngstown. o., re-
Gently to case q vote for the "drys,"
but he could only vote once and that
wasn't enough to down the "irriga-
tors"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-26

White linen parasols embroidered In
eyslet work are exceedingly smart.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15


the operation, but the millionaire
ordered him at once out Of his sight,
and sent for the apothecary. The
apothecary refused to cut the price
down, so vandille sent for a poor
barber, who undertook to open wien
for three sous time.
AYE, but" said this worthy
economist, "how often, friend. will it
be necessary to bleed me?"
s.Three times"
And what quantity do you intend
to take each timer"
Eight ounces"
''Well, but why can't you take the
whole "a ounces at once? You want
to make job of me, you scoundrel.
Here, sir; there are your three sous.
Take the "a ounces Immediately. I"
The barber was generous enough to
obey; M. Vandille lost the "a ounces
of blood, and died in a few days,
leaving all his vast treasures to the
king, whom he made his sole helr..-
Strand.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15
N AUCTION
SALES

Spokane, June 15.-Edward O.
Terrell, hotel keeper in Spokane,
will become rich man If his present
streak Of luck continues. At an auc-
ton sale few days ago he bought
a box of clothing and kitchen uten-
sils on bid of $1.25. In addition
to more than $50 worth of new wear
ing apparel and expensive china he
found a 500 bill, neatly tucked away
in a vest pocket with several cuttings
from New York, Chicago and Boston
papers. There is no clue by which
the former owner can be identified.
Terrell calls himself "a regular fiend
for auction Sales" and says he has
cleaned up several thousand dollars
in various parts of the country dur
ing the last Is years. While in Mon
treal, five years ago, he bought a
small package at an auction sale for
IS cents. 1t contained a gold watch
and several hundred dollars worth of
Jewels.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15
IDAHO p ACER
MINING

Spokane, June Is. - Fifty-six
placer mines are in operation in the
Florence district in central Idaho,
where the entire topography of the
country is being changed by giant
hydraulic sluices, battery of which
is tearing down the hills. The dirt
is panned for gold with excellent re-
suits. Veteran prospectors say that
not since the early days, when thou
sands of men battled with the
forces of nature in their uest for the
rich yellow dust and nuggets, has
there been such activity in the camps.
The heavy blankets of Ice ana snow
in the mountains are slowly being
converted into water, always a boon
to placer miners, and every indica-
ton is that there will be sufficient
water for long run during the
summer. The dirt Is panning out
from three to 20 cents worth of gold
for each shovelful and the miners are
happy. Experts report that the total
cleanup will be anywhere from $780,
900 to 100000, most of which
will find its way into the regular
channels of trade.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15
PIG 'BARKs LIKE ANGRY DOG.
Ways Its Tail, Though, To Show N,
Offense Is Intended.

Saco, Me-. June 15.-Maine has
MT seen such a sight since it became
a prohibition state as Fred Trims
pig-it barks like a dog and wags its
tail
That isn't all The pig has all the
earmarks of a dog That is, it's ears
are long and dropping like a hound's.
And the markings are black and
white.
Mr.. Thin, railroad man of this
city, has had many visitors from all
over the state to see the pig put
through it's stunts. Mr.. Thin pro-
duces the barks by throwing a stick
for the pig to fetch. The barking
and the frantic run bring a laugh
but when the pig returns with the
stick and wags it's tail the visitors
are convulsed.
Mr.. Thin declares the pig growls
at strangers and then, just to show
no offense is intended, attempts to
flick their hands. The visitors say
they have an impulse to jump when
the pig barks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15
ACTIVE BUYING OF STEEL.
Largest Tonnage in Two Years Book.
ed by Chicago Mills.

A very large business has been
transacted in iron and steel, the ton
mage last week exceeding $4,000
tons, and during the month of May
purchases were in excess of 100000
tons for delivery by October 1. 1t
was the largest tonnage placed in
any month for two years. Orders for
plates and shapes given the Illinois
Steel company exceed the capacity
requested in most instances. as con-
sumers want supplies. Purchasers
of fabricated steel have aggregated
100000 tons, and there are orders
in sight for over 100000 tons of steel
rains. Wire and nails have had a
large sale and mills are we'll supplied
with orders. Pig iron has been taken
in moderate quantities, but buyers
are disposed to hold off in anticipa-
ton of securing lower prices a little
later. Business with the coal inter-
ests is fair, but disappointing to
miners. Steam Goals are selling more
freely, but domestic business is only
fair
Dry goods houses had a good week
there being small improvement in
purchases of linens, cottons and
woolens for fall delivery, and the
amount exceeded last year. Prices
on all staple wash fabrics are strong
er and advances are expected at any
time. Clothing and shoe houses had
fair run of orders. Groceries,
paints and oils were bought more
literally, and turpentine declined 1c
and linseeds were unchanged.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15
The Meanest Man of France.

4AC &NAOnAAOSo &sH<AAA Va - ASAAS~s
M. Vandille was chief magistrate
at Boulogne, and by miserly habits
left fortune Of 100000. His
usual diet was bread and milk. The
bread cost very little, and, after eat
ing his loaf at home, his habit was to
become his own public milk inspec-
tor, whom as chief magistrate he
had the right to appoint. And so, as
he declared, to protect the inhabit-
ants from being imposed upon by an
inferior quality of milk, he took his
walk Immediately after eating his
loaf, and demanded to taste the milk
of every salesman he passed, thus
saving himself from purchasing any.
Misers are generally strong men
they have to be SO in order to live
a ),fe of privation-but eventually
vandille, like other misers, was
seized with illness and the surgeon
had to be called in. In those days
they bled their patients. The sur
geon asked Vandille half livre for
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15
ENGLISH APPLE
BUYER COMING

Spokane, June 15-Samuel Haines
buyer for several fruit importers in
England, writes from London to Rem
H. Rice, secretary and manager of
the National Apple show, Inc, that
he will arrive in Spokane early in
December to buy for export 100 cars
of apples grown In eastern Washing
ton and Oregon, north and central
Idaho, western Montana and south
eastern British Columbia. This con-
signment will be made up OF $4,000
50-pound boxes or 12,S00,O00 apples
of uniform size and color, and will
cost $125. 000. It will be moved to
New York and Boston in ave special
trains for trans-shipment to London
and Liverpool. Mr.. Haines bought six
cars of Washington apples in Spokane
last winter, selling them in London
at from $2.75 to $4.IS a box. Three
cars OF the fruit was exhibited in
Convent Garden, where, according to
London newspapers to hand, the
crowds were so large that the police
had to form the visitors into lines and
move them through the building. Or
chardists In the Inland Empire are
also arranging to send independent
consignments to the English markets
the coming fall and winter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15
PRAYs DRUNKEN MEN SOBER
Evangelist Arrives From the West
With q Novel Record.

Evangelist Arrives From the West
With q Novel Record.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June Is
Drunkenness cured in 20 minutes by
prayer is the record Fred w. Davis
says he established during recent
evangelical trips in western mining
regions. Mr.. Davis came here from
Brintish Columbia, and has been en-
gagged by c. NJ. Stocking, superin-
tendent of the Union City mission,
for evangelistic work.
ga man came to me in a state of
intoxication," said Mr.. Davis today,
"and after I prayed with him 20
minutes he departed sober. He is
now doing church work in his COM
munity
Mr.. Davis local field will be the
Jail and workhouse.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15
ANTE-BELLUM LOVE COOLS.
War Time Lover Took Sweetheart
After Each Had Married.

War Time Lover TOOK SWccCncarJ
After Each Had Married.
Logansport, Ind, June 15.-The
filing of a divorce suit by William H.
Watts brings to a rather unromatic
end a romance begun AZ years ago.
Prior to the Civil war William
Watts lived north of the city and
the present Mrs. Watts lived on a
farm close by. They became en-
gagged and the wedding was to have
been solemnized in a few weeks.
Watts wanted to enlist in the army
for 80 days, but his sweetheart OBJ
jected. He went to war and when
he returned found the girl married
to another He followed suit and
chose another life partner and the
two families lived near each other.
Death made each of the former
lovers single about two years ago and
three months ago they renewed the
old engagement and were married.
Yesterday Watts filed suit for d.
vorce, alleging that after he had
bought a home and placed it in
their names jointly she deserted
him. Watts is IS and his wife 60.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15

Compare these prices with your
catalogue prices and be convinced
of our oft repeated assertion that
you can do better at home than by
mail.
Gold Filled Case, warranted 20
yrs, jewel Waltham, lady's
size $1,000
Gold Filled Case, warranted 20
yrs, Is jewel Waltham, lady's
Gold Filled Case, warranted 20
yrs, 16 jewel Waltham, lady's
size $14.6O
Solid Silverine Screw Case, II
jewel Elgin, gents size. D.. s. $50
Solid Silverine Screw Case, 81
jewel Elgin, gents size. e. .$21 90
Solid Silverine Screw Case, FL
jewel Hampden, gents size. $1,000
Either Of the above gents watches
in gold filled case, open face, war
ranted 20 years, for only $500 extra.
Remember, our charge for clean
ing common time piece is but 75c
We guarantee all our work and
are here to make good.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15
MAN STICKS IN BATHTUB,
Not Told by Wife That 1t Had Been
RQ.EnamoJod

Not Told by Wife That 1t Had Been
Re-Enameled.
Winstej, Conn, June 15.-"Ella,
come here" shouted John Sharp to
his wife from the bathroom. He
did not discover until he sat down In
the tub of hot water that the re-
|ceptacle had received fresh coat OF
enamel.
When his wife arrived he was
stuck to the bottom Of the tub and
after working four hours he got the
enamel off his body.
Mrs. Sharp had forgotten to tell
her husband that the tub had been
re-enameled
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-15

Lyman Shotwell returned to Cash
mere today, after spending Sunday
here with friends.