davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
CORNELL VICTOR
BY TEN LENGTHS
Syracuse Is Second, Columbia Third
and Pennsylvania Fourth-Cornell
Backers Were Confident.
BY SAMUEL NJ. EVANS.
(Staff Correspondent Of the United
Press)

(StaH correspondent OF the united
Press.)
POu0HkEEPsiE, July a.
They're Of. Cornell in the lead,
NOosuuibfa second; other two to-
gether. Cornell getting away last,
Syracuse now second, Columbia
third, Cornell running away. Cor
nell three lengths ahead Of Co.
Iumbia.
Cornell wins by 10 lengths.
Syracuse, second; Columbia,
third; Pennsylvania, fourth.
POUGHKEEPSlE, N. Y, July q
If Cornells sturdy freshmen eight
can win the freshmen race IN the
great Intercollegiate regatta today II
II believed the Cornell crews will
sweep the river today. Cornell bet.
tors have made their crews the heavy
favorites to win every event in the re-
gatta today. as Harvard did at New
London yesterday. If they do, they
will repeat the performances of 1902
and 1903 when Coach Courtney's crews
made a clean sweep of every event.
Cornell followers are forced to give
odds OF 10 l on the varsity eight
choice in this event, In order TO get
down any money at all. The Cornell
men are vainly Offering 10 TO that
Cornells varsity eight defeats the
whole field, and some bets OF 8 to l
have been placed on the Cornell -four
against the field.
All sorts of combination pools are
being made on the varsity Fights.
with Cornell invariably picked TO win
with Syracuse heavy favorite for Sec
ond place. with Columbia and Wiscon-
sin receiving even play for third place.
and Pennsylvania last Bets of 10 to s
that Columbia finishes ahead OF Wis
consin in the varsity find plenty OF
money on both sides.
Cornells chances TO win every
event is strengthened by the illness
of Klock, stroke for Syracuse var
sity four. who was found TO be suf-
fering from tonsilitis after practice
yesterday afternoon. l.. VI. Bush Will
act as his sub should F. W. Van Len
gen refuse 70 allow Klock 10 enter
the race. Klock's temperature at mid
night was 1903, but this morning he
was little better
AS the Pennsylvania freshmen
eight is an unknown crew. all the
pools provide for a refunding OF the
money IL the Pennsylvania win.
The Wisconsin freshmen are also
strong and Coach Ten Eyck has been
giving much time 20 this crew, which
is composed OF the huskiest bunch OF
youngsters on the river.
The varsity four, including crews
l..
sin, which has no varsity four. Will
start at O'Clock over two-miie
course, starting one mile above the
bridge The freshmen Fights will start
over a two-mile course at the same
place at 3;45.
The varsity Fights, which row four
miles will start at CrumIElbow, three
miles above the bridge, at o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
$500 900 GONE: THREE
BANKERS ARRESTED
Expert Accountant at Work on Books
President, Cashier and Assist.
ant Cashier Taken Into Custody.

IRONWOOD Mich, July 2.-Ex-
pert accountants are examining the
books today Of the defunct national
bank here 10 determine. II possible.
the exact amount of the discrepancy
In the banks funds. II is said that
$4,000 In deposits has disappeared
with little or nothing TO show where
II has gone
H. r Jain. r T. Larson and Geo.
Beddow, president, cashier and assist
ant cashier. respectively. Of the bank.
have been taken into custody by a
deputy United States marshal on var'-
Gus charges OF violating the banking
laws. All waived examination ard
were bound over TO the United States
court at Marquette FOR the fall term.
jain and Beddow furnished bonds OF
$25 coo and $lU 600 but Larsen Is still
in custody In default OF $4,000 bail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
Testimony of Girl Clerk Who Sold
Slayer Revolver Bolsters UP
Temporary Insanity Plea On
Which Defense Relies.
Prosecution Expects to Finish Case
During Day-Defnitely Announced
That Prisoners Wife Will Testify.
DOCTORS LITTLE GIRL
THINKS HE'S IN HOSPITAL

While Dr. G. X Boyajian sits
in Judge Connolly's court un
trial, practically. for his life
for shooting his nephew, Har-
toon Gostanian, his siX.y1ar.CId
daughter Margaret. is bending
over "A table In her home labor
lOusly writing letters of cheer
and comfort 10 her papa, whom
she believes To be i'll in hos
pital These letters, couched la
the simple language Of child
hood and written in the bCld
scrawling hand characteristic OF
the beginner, are among the
doctors most cherished posses.
sions and he derives great cord
fort from them. The latest ore
runs as follows:
Dear Papa II got your
letter yesterday get well
and come home as nam
ma and your little girl l.
lonesome to see you, send
you lots OF kisses. from
your little little girl,
MARGARET.
(kisses) xxXXXNxXxx
Another reads:
Dear papa When will
you be we'll and come home
| want my papa.
MARGARET
DR.. Boyajian is looking for
ward To next Tuesday. when lie
expects his little girl u visit
him in the court room
She thinks am going TO de
liver a lecture here" he said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
SUPERVISORS AID FAIR.
Make Cash Appropriations to AID
Farmers 10 Exhibit.

In a meeting OF the Michigan state
fair officials. Friday. former State
Senator Doherty general manager OF
the fair. told OF his automobile inspec-
ton trip through the rural sections of
the lower peninsula.
From the Straits to the Detroit
river. and from Lake Huron 20 Lake
Michigan. found the country one
great blooming garden he said.
Great fields Of grain and vigorously
growing crops are seen on every hanc.
In fact. 1t Is the exception TO find
poor crops Michigan is just teeming
with wealth. and the farmer Is now
facing great prosperity. Supervisors
in the various townships are enthus.
iastic over the coming state fai'.
They are appropriating from $500 70
$4,000 to aid farmer within their jur-
isdiction 20 exhibit This is a great
inducement and Will help largely N
increasing the display next fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02

ing made by President Hddley at the
concluding exercises. Wednesday
First honors. however. have become
quite an ordinary event in the life
of Mr.. Murchey, as at the close Of
his freshman year he won practically
all OF the prizes in his class.
The young mamie is only Gre
ceived practically all of his early ed.
ucation In the schools Of Michigan. AL.
though he started his studies in Be
lott. Wis. he was but child wne.
his family moved 10 Hudson, Mich &.
coming later TO Detroit. At the age Of
u he graduated from the Tiid>l
school. and from the Central high
school at 16 years AS he was not
very strong. ne stayed out OF school
for two years. and was employed as a
district distributing agent by The
Times He entered Yale at Is. taking
two years in law In connection with
his academic course Eventually he
expects 10 take up the study of law
as a profession.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
Barry Tells Of Fire Waste

In an address before the Michigan
Manufacturers association. at its an
nual dinner In the fuller hotel, Thurs
day evening, Insurance Commissioner
James V. Barry gave some startling
figures on fire waste in the United
states. His talk was practically a
repetition OF the one be gave the Gro
dit men few weeks ago. Urging lcgis-
lation looking 70 the prevention NJ
fire by imposing penalties for careless
ness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
w. A. Higgins. Well-known Bowler.
Victim Of Heat.

After spending Thursday afternoon
and evening at strenuous game of
baseball. William A. Higgins, a book
keeper for the Peninsular Electric
Light Co, and we'll known as bowl
err. retired Thursday night, tired out.
and I'm an overheated condition. When
his parents went to call him. early
Friday morning. he was found dead
in bed. He was 81 years old. unma--
ried. and made his home with his
parents at No IS I.everette-st.
Coroner Burgess was called, but de-
cided that death was due to heart
disease. superinduced 10y the heat and
over-exerdon. No inquest with be
held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
s6o. 900 FIRE in SHERMAN.

CADILLAC. Mich, July "A con-
flagration at II o'clock last Thursday
night wiped out IL buildings In Ster-
man village, Wexford county causing
a loss OF 500 Two blocks OF
houses and business places were burn.
ed, including the bank. hotel and l2
stores. The small fire engine was en-
tirely inadequate. Business Is pros.
trated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
Lane Heads County Poor Board.

In meeting of the Wayne county
inspectors OF the poor. In Eloise,
Thursday, George Lane was elected
president. and DR.. Otto Scherer vice
president. Routine business was tran.
sacted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
More ALLEGED scorehers Summoned.

Sergt John Staples. OF the motocy-
Gle squad, swore out warrants. Friday,
against J NJ. Breen. OF No 374 Fred.
erick-st., and Edward Finding, a
tester for the Buick Motor Car Co.
charging them with driving their au-
tos at speed OF % miles an hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02

St Louis druggist prevents GUS
toners from monopolizing his free tele-
phone by a switch in the wire. oper.
ated from behind his prescription
counter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
DETROITER CARRIES OFF
FIRST HONORS AT YALE
Karl Eugene Murchey Adds to the
laurels Won as Freshman-ls
Former Employe of Times

Karl Eugene Murchey. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. David E. Murchey. OF No.
164 Ferry-ave. west, Detroit. carried
off the highest honors Of his class in
Yale this June, the announcement be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and NIcInityt Friday niRht
ard saturday, purity cloudy and un-
settled, probably showcrsJ cooler sat
urdaSi moderate -outhwesterIy winds.
shifting 80 DOrthcrIy.
Lower MIchignnt Partly cloudy with
probably showers and thunder storms
tonight and Saturdays cooler sstur-
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02

"He came into the store like a raw
Ing maniac and accused me OF giving
him the wrong cartridges. His eyes
were wild and his face was covered
with perspiratlon. His appearance
frightened me, and was afraid OF
him. All this time he was talking. /
don't remember exactly what he said
but he asked me IL was crazy or II
1 thought he was crazy. something
like that"
This statement, coming from one OF
the peoples own witnesses Miss Mar
tina Hepner, in answer TO questions
hut by Prosecutor Van Zile himself.
caused something OF a sensation in
Judge Connolly's court. Friday morn
.Eg, during the progress of the Boya-
Ian trial II was the strongest kind
OF evidence in support OF the insanity
lheory Of the defense. and had far
more force than If II had come from
q witness for the defense. Attorneys
Bumps and Bartlett were SO well salts
fed with 1t that thy did not even take
tAe trouble TO cross-eXamine the Wit
ness.
Miss Hepner is a clerk in Henry c.
Webers hardware store on Gratiot-
ave, near Woodward, and sold DR..
Boyajian the revolver with which
Gostanian was killed, The doctor. she
said, came in the store on the morn
iug OF April 30 (the day OF the
tragedy and asked to see a revolver
lie looked at several and finally pick
Cd out one, 3S.caliber, selfcocking
weapon.
He wanted me to load 1t for him,
hut | wouldn't" she related Then ne
fought box OF cartridges and walk
ed out.
Comes Back, Ravlng
II was but few minutes later, ac
Cording 10 the witness, when the doc
or came back, ravlng. as related
above, and accused her OF selling him
the wrong cartridges. In spite OF his
condition. she managed to summon up
courage enough TO show him how to
load the gun and ne finally went
away.
Have you discussed this matter
with anyone since the shooting" the
prosecutor asked.
only with the girls In the store. .
was the reply
However the prosecutor insists
that he is not in the least perturbed
CONTINUED on Page Four.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02

Suppre ssed suits for divorce were
fled. Friday. by Charles VS.. Ida Fahn'
ing. and Amy vs.. Lewis +. Webster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
RIvERvIEw REGULATED

park Must Close Nightly at ~
O'Clock. Croul Orders.
As the result OF an investigation or
conditions al RivervieW park by Supt
Downey. Police Commissioner Croul
has ordered the place 10 close every
evening at II o'clock This order Was
put into effect Thursday might This
is part OF the commissioners prograG
OF regulation
The place IS under the ban" says
the commissioner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
TODAY's TEMPERATIRES.

One year PRO ADMINISTRATIONS tenn
perRture, III miuImum, 04j mean, 5Ot
cloudy weather with Thunderstorm and
90 inch Of rain during the afternoon.
AIsKasdsr. UnbrsIIa.. 20 Monro>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
FORBES ROBERTSON
IS REPORTED SHORT
TO TUNE OF s1,,563
Errors in Bookkeeping Responsible
for Dilemma of Former County
Treasurer, Who Will Be Called
Upon to Make Amount Good.
Audit Reveals That County Funds
Were Kept in Bank in Name Of
A. ]. Schultz, Then Cashier.

Inc audit OF Forbes Robertson's
DOCKS during his term as county treas
urer. which has been In progress
since Jan. 10. is completed, under the
direction of County Auditor Buhrer.
IL SHOWS shortage. due To bookkeep-
ing errors. OF sl.563.l4 which Robert
son. now county auditor. will be asked
TO make up to the county.
The largest item OF the shortage IL
sl,046s1 In the good roads refund ac-
count and most OF this Robertson will
Do aDle 10 recover from the various
township treasurers, as the discrep-
ancles In this account are generally
du 10 amounts having been refunded
twice, once 10 the township treasurer
ana once To the property-owner
The audit has cost $9,425.27 but
county Auditor Buhrer believes that
most OF this amount would have had
10 be expended in any event to bring
the treasurers ooks into form for
use by Treasurer Moeller. Erroneous
methods of bookkeeping have been
found and pointed out, new systems
provided and the books put in proper
condition for continuance OF business.
There Is nothing in the report OF
Auditor Buhrer TO show any defalca-
ton or misuse OF funds by Robertson
as treasurer. The only unexplained
fact with regard TO the handling OF
the county funds is the keeping OF a
separate account with one OF tue
banks in the name OF A. J. Schultz.
Robertsons former cashier.
II Is claimed by Buhrer that the
audit actually saved Robertson $3.50
In his final settlement with the county,
as errors in the books giving an ap-
parent extra shortage OF that amount
have been reconciled by Buhrer's
clerks. The $4,000 remaining OF tie
lo06 good roads taxes not yet refund
ed to property-owners Is also safe
guarded by this audit
The audit was made as the result
OF resolution OF the board OF super
visors. adopted after A. ]. Schultz had
confessed last winter to a shortage
In his cash. and also confessed that
IN had been short before.
Lax System Revealed.
It's principal result has been to
show that very lax system. or lack
Of system. prevailed in the county
treasurer's office under Robertson.
Such are the loop-holes that 1t cannot
be definitely said that employees Of the
Office did or did not profit thereby.
The audit has been under the
charge OF Eugene l.. Nicol. former
bookkeeper OF the Offices and now
deputy treasurer. and OF Benjamin Pei
ham. an expert accountant AS many
as 20 clerks have been engaged on
the work at times. One OF these was
Auditor Buhrer's son. and Buhrer has
been criticized because OF this fact.
He Is indignant thereat.
MY son was put at work at 80
cents an hour. and only when he
showed his ability to do the work was
he put on level with the other clerks
at so cents per hour" asserts Buhrer.
He has done his work or else he
would not have been kept at II. told
Mr. Nicol to let him go II he did rot
CONTINUED on Page seven.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02

CALL DETROIT TNNICAB 90,
a ain bsz9. Ctr ks2o. Park ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02

-.cemmsrciaI Credits Go. RatinzA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
PRESIDENT CAMPBELL JOINS WITH MAYOR IN
r THANKING TIMES FOR SETTLING FERRY FIGHT

VHEotHIck MASON
cfsL PASS scIsr
WALTER cAsrstLL. psssr $50 oss sas
JOHN ~ AVERY. stcG-rsssiogsr
ctosoG AsEsr rssssusss
WILLIAM a sorsFoso ssessr.sv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17
NANNY HUNTER APPEALS
Brother of Noted Oklahoma Negro. Ali Hunter. Asks Supreme Court to Re, view His Case.

An appeal has been taken to the Supreme Court in the case Of Nanny Hunter. a negro, convicted Of murder in the second degree. for the killing of another negro. named Junior Gills. at the railway station at Fourche. in Per " County. in July, 1904
 Nanny Hunter is brother of Ali Hunter, the Oklahoma deperado. who killed Sheriff Garrison two years ago, and who was captured at Pine Bluff about three months ago. One of the probable pleas for a setting aside of the judgment Of the lower court will be that the jury was unconsciously preiudiced against Nanny Hunter be- cause of the notorious reputation of his brother Some time ago the father of Nanny Hunter appealed to Cover nor Donaehey for pardon for his boy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17

A F'ou1th Grade. Susie Hall A Sixth Grade. Ollie Davis B Seventh Grade. Baalah Clark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17
YOUR LAME BACK
 WILL FEEL FINE.
0at-of-order hidney- Ire Razri.,t.-d
 and Bladder Misery kaHt>be>-I -IH>t
 Few Dose ef Pape'> Binrsii' Will

: zeaE sunrise aaat- -T-rs -ss- fere- from kidney O. ala.as= ble xao -akes several dosrS tIa DiaFatie- tl-=f# ia aes -.l-s CT 17iH>. sIa< a-=-=- rheumatism a=a=t =ss.s.5a=sea. dizziness s}s 8-ss. ta.'z.He. s- swollen 4s4z# e
 al symptoms z. --5s-5rdsr s.daevz vaHisa=
 rnc9atEolla4I= arin4c.o4 especial ly q. niz6tt smarting. offensive an5 diseolor-a water and other bladde- nliserx ends
 The moment soa ~.lsy yeet aidneg or urinary disorder or fec auy rheu- matisn begin taking this harmless medicine sith the kaozledge tha: there is 10 other remedy at any price. made aasRaers else in the world which wiil effect % thorough and prompt cure as 51-cen- treatment of Pa3e.s Diuretie which any druggist can supply.
 IL is needless 10 feel miserable and worried BeeaHse this unusual pre- paration goes a once 10 the o1t-of- order kidneys ard urinarr system. distributing its cleansing healing and strengthening inaaenc= directly upon the organs aHd glands affected and completes tf.s elr= aefaz4 goa -eafize |
 Tour aass5eisHz= 5..ara.ae.-t. .f47k- er CT aHE H-zezHfiis- ageEeE 7iIl t@t5 Eod taat P4H@. Thompson q Pag-. Of Cincinnati large aaa pom worthy az aaz conf tsEe=z
 Aeeefs #s. PaBe-s D.8Eee.e- -st..- eeHt s5#=#==-aa# 5s#4 =t5Ee- zrEE- EEes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17
PILES! PILES. FILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment .ill cure Blind Bleedngs and TIts7in9 Piles It absorbs the tamors, allays itching at once. acts as poulttce, gives instant relief Williams Indian Pile Ointment h preparei for Piles and itch ing Of the private parts. Sold by druggists, nail 50c and s1o0. WN- liams' Mfg. Co. Props, Cleveland, o. Gold by NcCammnu X Sons
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17
ChlldPon Cry
 FOR FlE1cHER'S c A s T ORA

Nothing so good when you need 2 pill as Rings Little Liver Pills-snall, sure. easy. Sold by McCanmon & Son. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup Is so high ly recommended, because it not only moves the bowels gently and thereby stops the cold. but it also allays in faumation of the lungs and throat. IL is pleasant to take Sold by Me Cannon 6- Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17
HONOR ROLL FIRST
 WARD SCHOOL.


 Room =F'.Fst Grade Dorr.. I4a3so1. Clara Hicks. Vivian Wig einton. Mar Mardock.
 Room II.-..A and 5 Second and B Third Grades. Anais kile. John Covert. Jewel Eaton. Mabel Johnson. Damon Herseher. Edward Schew.
 Room III.=Af Third and B Fifth Grades. Steve Cheney. Robert Hicks. Gland Fisher Lucy Ballard, India Hayton. Helen Miller. Daisy Proctor Grace Merriam. Mabel Schultz, Fife Brock. Edna Brock, Addie Belle Johnston. Johnnie Henry, Lillian Jones, Frankie Osborne and Nettie Wilkey
 Room Iy-..A xffth and p" Sixth Grades. Pearl Holt. Jessie Reed, Marion Montague. Hazel Baker. Thersa Schew. Mary Scott and Vel ma Sibey.
 Room V-A and B Fourth Grades. Roy Cheney. Edgar Howell Susie Hail, Mildred Rogers, Kathleen Schew Eleanor May Huff. Edna Brown. Iefa Martin. klvae Baker. and Tommie Senyard
 Room WY sixth and B Seventh Grades Ollie Davis. Susie Huff, Virlin Miller. Florence Thain
 Glass leaders for the month; B. r-o,,r-t7 T-aI L-o,.t -.t.-.. Klyde Baker.
 Fourth Grade Susie Hall
 A Sixth Grade. Ollie Davis
 B Seventh Grade Bealah Clark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17
WE ARE COMING TO sEf Y0l WITH \ RIG BRASS BAND.
HONOR ROLL OF
 RIVERSIDE SCHOOL

Room -.-Ral9a Giarae LiEsex CeIJeqper. Ada Hendricks. eaFi Dan ieI. Henry Shinall. Eura Chad3iea and Norene Painter.
 Room II-Dale Clarke. Ral9a Ss- yier. Louis Fitzpatrick, Janet Hsi- sing and Zelma Thomas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17

STATE oI OHIO. CITY 9f. TOLEDO.
 LUCAS COUNTY Frank j zfEeaev ,nages oath that hs Is senior Hartnre 8f the firm of F J. GAeaer snd Co. doing hasius~s in tht. ri:v of Tn- ledo. county md state aforesaid and that slid firm viii pay the sura of ONf, HI N DRIED DOLLARS for each and every c7t -- 1 catar-A that conuot be cyred hy Inc uSe 0, HaI's Gatarrh Cure
 FRANK ]. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pre-=F1e.. bf~ tifh day of D-ae-.inh e-. \. lb fSNs;
 GLEASON
 Notary PGt,ic- tSt..l4
 Halls eatarsh cure is taken interusl} h.. and acts directly pa the blood and mus cons ss1rfaces of the system Send far testimonials free
 r J. CHENEY .Tstzdo ohio Sad bv all d-nc-isrs 7-,c Take TTaH'- Family Pills for s7sa~' pz,f.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-17

Al dl- 1r--d this as one Q. ta= ...-i zatin- ci-CgUs-aHeas #a -seEiag za ardoE.
 Hunter = qufl4- F -=zs- 7=I.-..z s sentence
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-30
CLASSIC
rs CENTS PER INSERTION; 91.Oo
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
FOUR LINES.
FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE

AN OKANOGAN RANCH for sale.
100 acres under the Loup Loup
irrigation project. Water guaran-
teed next year; az acres bearing
orchard; IL acres young orchard;
100 acres in cultivation: fine soil;
perennial springs; all farm machin-
cry. $160 per acre. No agents.
Address H. o. Hinde. r. F.. D. No.
1, Okanogan, Wash. tt