davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-11-20
Newton Entertained Harvey County.

The citizens of Newton were the
hosts of the residents of Harvey coun-
ty the other day. The occasion was
known as Booster Day. and was ar
ranged to strengthen the friendly re-
1ations between the business men and
farmers. At noon a barbecue dinner
was served in the park Fully 5000
persons were fed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-11-20
aper-Hangers & Painters

You greatly increase your business nth no e..
Wallpaper; We went one good worker in each
vicinity and the first worthy applicant Will send
FREE, by prepaid express, five large sarnp1e
for customers select We offer liberal prufts
to our REPRESENTATIVE Answer quickly that
1eS the agency your vicinity for 1870
Alfred Peats Co.. 1z4-14s Wabash Ave-, Cl1tcaEos
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-11-20

ment, there was great hue and cry
:or the favored ones picture. But not
until now has it been possible to Sc
cure one.
Somehow the impression has gone
torth that Mrs. Taft's secretary is I'M
attractive and of middle age. On the
contrary, Miss Blech is most attractive
looking and is in the early twenties.
She has smooth brown hair and al
ways wears neutral shades or white,
which throws it into a beautiful con-
trast.
Miss Blech has mastered seven Ian
guages. Probably the one thingh which
attracted Mrs. Taft to her was the fact
that she was told that the young wo-
man was a thorough pianist, having
won much applause in the local mu-
steal circles.
Miss Blech has filled a difficult role
most successfully and has made her
self a favorite, not only at the White
House, but in official circles general
Iy, by her efficiency, tact and diplo
macy.
Tall, slender, quiet and reserved
Miss Blech has a charming manner.
md delightful personality, which
nave won for her a host of friends.
She is we'll known to Mrs. Roosevelt
and Mrs. William S. Cowles, both of
whom have shown an interest in her.
She has lived much of her time on the
continent, and at Alexandria, Egypt.
and has the poise and reserve of the
travelled woman of culture. She does
not appear in society, and lives quietly
with her mother in an uptown apart
ment.
Miss Blech usually arrives at the
White House at nine o'clock in the
| morning. and with Mrs. Taft goes over
the correspondence, takes dictation
| and receives such instructions as the
wife of the president may have for
| her. Her duties are not heavy, and
The afternoon usually find the days
work done.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-11-20
Paid $4,000 for 7s1 Kansas Acres.

A. J. Harwi of Atchison and p. NJ
Haas of Holton, recently paid $780, 0t
for the old kellogg Farm of 791 acres
near Netawaka.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-11-20
Much Hog Cholera in Usage County.

Much Hog Cholera in Usage County.
The worst hog cholera epidemic in
years is raging in Usage county and
farmers are losing their hogs by hun
dreds. Reports from there state that
the spread of the disease is due to
creek running through the county.
There are numerous feed lots on 1t and
it is said that the disease is carried
from one farm to the other in this
manner. The State Agricultural col
1ege is working on its plan to manu-
facture a cholera serum which will
prevent cholera. 1t will not cure the
disease but has been tried sufficiently
to prove that it will prevent the spread
of the disease among hogs inoculated.
The farmers of Usage county will cor
respond with the Agricultural college
in an effort to get some of this serum.
1t will be at least two weeks before
tho plant at the college will be pre-
pared to distribute the serum among
the farmers. 1t will be sold at cost.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-11-20
Instructine Now by Mail.

Two students are enrolled in the
correspondence department. of the Unl-
versity of Kansas. They are Earl J.
Sparks of Buriln game anu Josie Reno
er of Scott City. Mr.. Sparks is study
in German and trigonometry and Miss
Render is taking a course in German
Teaching by mail is a new department
in the university and that is the rea-
son that more students are not en-
rolled. No catalogues have yet been
issued for this new department and
not even all the details have been
worked out, but when the two applica-
lions were received for instruction by
mail, the department was started
somewhat in advance of the original
plans. Richard R. Price, who was
formerly superintendent of the Hutch
inson public SCHOOLS, has charge of the
university extension department, and
he believes that before the year is
over there will be several hundred stu
dents receiving instruction from Law
renee by mail
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-11-20

lawrence Extends Railway Franchise.
The Laming Interurban franchise at
Lawrence which was to have been for
feited because of the failure of Promo
ter Laming to begin work on the rail-
way, has been extended until April
by the city council
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
THE FLEET At NORFOLK.
BattIeships EW Begin Deep Sea
Practice Nert Week.

Norfolk Va Aug. The battleships of the
North Atlantic feet arrived in Hampton Roads To-
day from Provincetown. Mass. following month
r-actice off the New England coast The ma
ncpuvr-s of the battleships in the calm waters OF
cane cod Bay will be supplemented with deep
sea practice and drills under rougher conditions
on the Virginia drill grounds OF Capes henry anu
Charles beginning a week hence.
The feet headed by the flagship Connecticut.
began it's passage between the Virginia Capes at
ll.30 O'Clock and by Has all of the ships mad
passed in and were steamng. single ne' into thelr
anchorage on Old Point Comfort where salutes
were exchanged with Fort Monroe. The vessels
passed the capes In the following order. The Con-
nectcut the Vermont. the Kansas, the louisiana.
the Minnesota. the New Hampshire the Mississippi
tho Idaho the Georgia the Nebraska, the New
Jersey the Rhode Island. the Virginia the WIS
consin and the Ohio
The arnored cruisers the Montana and the North
Carolina arrived late to-day, and the batueshp
Kentucky is expected tomorrow. The Kentucky
is coming to the Norfolk navy yard for repairs
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
orHER MARKETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Kansas CITY. Aug -cATTl-E-Recelpts oo head.
Including 4O0 head of southerns market STEADY reT
head. choice export and dressed neee
steers !OdtT 50. fair good 50 50a$6 80: Western
s,.ers TSG feeders SASS %; south
ern T5: southern 50 iOasi native
l5aS4 81 native heifers. So l5GSa 10 bulls $50
&. On HOGS-Recepts. 1000 head
market steady higher. receipts for the week - 500
head top 81 ~: s. fbdsT go heavy, 81 t"'
aS7 rs packers butchers. 81 TOAST fo light 8 zoo
81 So pigs. So 1887 40 SHEEP-ReceiPts. 500 head;
nsrke, receipts for the week. 90 ZOO head
lambs SO SOaST yearlings 81 25d$5 -. Wehers siG
q. sOGS4 10: stockeTs and feeders s. 1896
cincinnati Aug T-CATTLE-Receipts. II hsad:
stcady strong good shippers s. S0as6 b.
mon s. a5dS3 II Receipts. Lbs head: active
and Oc higher butchers shippers s. 20dss 25
mon 5GlS7 G0 SHEEP-Rcceipts iOu5 head: steady,
81 75asI 81 I.AMRS-Activc: 81 5OasT TJ.
Pittsburg Aug T-CATTLE-S supply light. steady:
choice ST. prime ss 15dSG 40 calves $50
s. 80 sHEEP-suppy lisht: stead}; prime weth-rs.
I gONs5 culls and 81 501Sa. lambs. 81 500
s. HOGS iiEit. strong prime IS
mediums heavy Workers s. i0d s 80.
Toledo. Aug 7.-tIpNEHSEEp-tash. 81 20. October.
81 December. 81 G7' March 81 I2tz so
established grade. g. 40 TfMOTHY-Priue. 81 10
AISIkE--Prm~ -. October, IS
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, August T. 1903.


steamer Hamburg gerl: Rurmeister Genoa July % and
Naples %. to the Hamburg American Line wirL 133
cabin and All steeraEe passengers and mse Arrived az
the Par az $40
Steamer san Giorgio tItan Romano Palermo rni,- o..
and Naples % To Hirzel. Feltmann 60 with T. c,h7r
ara S.i steerage passengers and mdse. al me
Har at " ''e
steamer Chesapeake. Delano Baltimore % Oh. ~.
York BaltimOre Transportation Line with mdsa , ~
Quarantine at 0,41 i''4t
Steamer Mercedes de Larrinaga ERR. Ecbavcrr. .,
81 With Galban Il Go yee~ci -
Howard Houlder Partners Arrived Bar ar IN
a ~
Steamer Ripley (Rr). stewart Philadelphia .pv,t., .
10 Punch. Edye & Co. in ballast Left 0uaraTtin. az
steamer FaIk tNor, Cunderson. Carderas I,l, 20 ~ ,
August =. the Munson Line with .,SaT
al a m.
steamer tFrl Charles Liverpool July n Al,
Queenstown August l. To the CunaTd - 60 Ttd v,t,b
cabin and 322 steerage and rlse
Arrived az a ~ 80 y tth '-
steamer "a Tourane errI MouTand Favre Iul, ~
to Fransatlantiafe Win 80
cabin and 4i3 SteeraSe and n,-e 1r
rived at the I'ar 1T $50 m.
Isthm,th. Parse. Puerto MrNico Iulv aG ,t,
" ndSe, ]. n QuaIantniue "A N,
Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport News ard
Norfolk 10 the oh! ominin Ss 90 passengers In
nldsc. Left quarantine at -
Steamer Katshdiu. Queen. tieorgetawn - I,ly a 81,
Atlantic coast lumber Corporation with h,r1t,sr
Left Quarantine at 3O5
steamer - Andrew 'lftl. FitzEeraid antwerp july =.
Ia Sanierson & son. With udSc Arrived the Bar az
steamer Paul. Iasso',. S,utsamI ton and ,,rert.
July ~ the American Line with plssensere mails
Ntapaho'. t4ich.sisi. IacksolNil!e N.ei.r
a charleston >. the d. g, 60 Win r.,s~cu-,r,
aAd nidse. left quarantine - a
steamer Vancouver IbD. Reid, Norfolk August s. 10
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

offered AT special values. They also call attention
10 a sale of blankets and spreads.
LORD TAYLOR Broadway and goth street.
+iith avenue and 18Th sttsct offer special reduc-
ti"n This week IN tlcir underwear combinations
Waists gowns. kimonos dressing sacques and rugs
i'll also bo offered special prices
STERN BROTHERS. West I'D street call At
ionuon L. their FIRST August special sale Of Ia 20
curtains, Nom"ns dresses trimmed millinery and
misses anu childrns hate Tnry also Offer N spr-
oial prices vonens bathing suits misses and girls.
appard aul boys suits and blouscs
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & 60. Eroadvay and
l9th street. viii exhibit women's suits and coats
for carly ftll this week. They also in, lie
attention 10 sale Of "omen's gloves and hosiery
GEORGE FLINT 90. w,s, sd and eith
streets. off' special Undue, ments this week In d
sale VI furniture
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
LAUDS TWO NAVAL HEROES.
Captain of North Carolina Reports on Sailors
Who Faced Death to Rescue Comrade.

washington. Aug. The death Of Ensign Hugh
n aiken resulting from an explosion aboard the
oatueship North Carolina. July II. while IN Med
ltefranean waters is recalled in the publication bv
tae Navy Department to-day Of commendator,-
letters 10 two men f,r great bravor, and s,,,l.n,
on t.at occasion They are " Parker a fireman
snI X. A MNerS. Cunner's mate
"a -, ,hi'Tl of the North Carolina
Iartment. ~ i'' W 'hS be-
These TWO men. aIftl reaching
hearing him inquire for NIuIlau a. bfrr yat,r ,,i
Nho was BADLY huinCdl. and not seeing him on
account OF The thick smoke rushed inn. H.
sot the pnil.>' ~ r"scu.ng him. At This time
kuf they searched ly icang their u.sy intn ~
SaIkn"Ss uuth driven cat by the fumes displa yinr
StttT disregard r.. their safety I'm .nr..ri,,r
The bunker .n which a serious explosion occurred
Culy moment before
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED GER,
Cherbourg Aug :. m t'fGsse- .n
New Yorx VIA Ply mouth for hIee,,t. t8rl Nef
Queenstown Aug : 4.t4 a m-O@i'"
York TOR Liverpool -. YORK -,
Para AuE 6-Maranhense lBr}, NeN v'~, via 80 VIZ
Auckland AUX --B tBrl NeM AV' -
cent g \ Melbourne and SydneSS Ss~ York lo'
Fremantle Aug T-Solingen t6er'' a
Adelaide. etc. . ,.,, ,1rl New York 49,
Ruenos Nyres. = paltphlGl. 'N
NeUDortaNeWS VIA Montcvide" york for Duh
v,,irarS Aux 5-rudson err. Ne"
kirk .s-oLt New YORK; -
,Nnss' 80 S"Clcndevon tBri, New
t'ane Town Scr sydney. etc n, New YORK "
R,tteTdan Aug 5-Uranium tbrh
Hamburg ,,,Fp y4s
,o,,erp. Aug T. 9 a vaderiand 'be's' -
s.,,,bowptcn. Aug 7 New York. Ne"
,,ro Sn. $50 p n-La BretSFHs i-, Liverpool i''
H"'vhr,d Aug : 6.t5 m-AFSo'0 va" -.
,,,iII. Nur = "a e,ioniA ,Br'. tass'SS S,.s
St,rtt-, Nig a Numuntia tterl. N0"
...,baD6ur- Nug S-piaiuant ttfet' - York
,',If, AI,. . Ruenos Aires 'Spanl Vork ,,tns
.,sr-.ut@s Aux Roma tfu. NeM work. flh N1s'
S1ple- g. SiCanid tltlI' w pstch.
AHA tItah. New York. - AMSTERDAM pN'
Kott-rdam Aux .. q pa >4'" - ouens
.ew York va uouos9e ar, New York wa "
liverpool. Aug s-l-usitail'" '''
town c,ssEr, - srS
Hsov bead. Aug e-veils CiS 'Hf''
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
PRICES OF CITY BONDS ADVANCING.
Scarcity of Floating Supply and Foreign Pur-
chases Create Bull Market

Bond dealers report a scarcity in The floating
supply of city bonds. They say several large
docks of the bonds which were recently around
the street have disappeared. Many Of the bonds
have been purchased fer investment abroad and
taken out OF this market IL is not expected that
the city viii put out any more before January J.
Owing 10 this fact and the small floating supply
ana increased demand, the dealers say, the price
OF the dlnelent issues is certain 10 advance from
= 10 point within The next few davs The only
transactions IN New York city bonds on the Stock
LANcnailEt yesterday were In the temporary r.
ceipts Of the last issues ~ IS of which sis ono
We traded m AZ from lolA 10 l0llz. The close
was AZ The latter figure which was an advance 80
= point over the high Of Friday
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
FUNDS FOR BARRACKS AND DEFENoEs
Secretary of War Approves Expenditure of
Sl,528,S26.

Washington. Aug The Secretary OF War has
approved the recommendation Of Ouarterma ster
General Aleshire FOR the allotment OF funds for
barracks and quarters OF the seacosst defences
aggregating si.52s 526. The largest expenditures
authorized are as follows; Fort Andrews. Massa-
chusotts SIT 4ie; Fort II q Wright New York
se7 474: Fortress Monroe. Virginia: Ns2.75O: Fort
Ward. Washington Sliiono. and Fort Williams
Maine si35.60o
The department has abandoned important work
originally planned for Fort Winfield Scott Call
fornia. and Fort Taylor Florida.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
SUICIDE LAID DOWNFALL TO RUM
Body OF Former Brooklyn Tailor Found az
Eddyville, n. Y.

Kingston, y Y, Aug The body Of mas,
found drowned at Eddyvillc has been identi0e3 as
that Of J. 6. Strumpf. formerly a custom tailor -,
brooklyn, who had been working I'm Kingston since
january notebook contained a farewell es-
sage. reading:
KUN ana tobacco have been nv ~. ioinr :
.aNe been merchant tailor with an honored name
NAN nave ,oilt 10 ifiS iTom rum. 7 have
use Tor lite Doctors have examined me hut were
1iahie 10 tell me what the trouble but my
friends knew better than they did 7 am eoing %
end u al as have no reason for living"
y was signed J. .. Strumpf the bum
Strumpf was discharged two weeks ago bv b,s
employer Tor drunkenness and promised to reform
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
BUREAU CHIEF INsPEcTs ORYooCK.

Richard G Hollyday. chief of the Bureau of
Yards and Docks has just finished another visit
~ inspection to the excavation for drydock No i
in the navy yard in Brooklyn The condition of
,he work is not satisfactory the department, and
it Is known that the troubles of the contractors
accnntulate departmental doubt To the ultimate
Success Of the work increases. Mr.. Hollyday re-
tnrned 10 Washington last evening. and will make
a renort 10 Secretary Meyer.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
HOPE TO RAISE THE YANKEE SOON.

Newport r. J.. Aug. THE compressed air
plant Of John Arbucke. which successfully hoated
the naval collier Nero few DAYS ago has now
been taken Carts Point. Buzzards Bav.
SUM. wcrl; oa the sunkeu cruiser Yankee. II is
hoped tu raise her within short time after
"a hiCh she viii IL taken to New Bedford. prepaTa-
tory 20 being toVed to New York and drydocked
II fhe Nard therc.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Minnehaha which was reported T55 miles
Of s ldy 10 yesterday is expected TO dock
ahOu, D tomorrow
The Baltic. which reported S43 miles east OF
$50 yesterday. is expected TO docE
about a m to-day
The Frnessia reported $50 miles east Of Sandy Hook
1880 M Friday. Is expected 10 dock about i3o
D m Monday.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise hu2 sunset 90 Moon II % p
HIGH WATER
sandy 1889 Island l. a. Hell Gate &,
P.M.-Sundy Hc4 Los Gov. Island 20 Hell Gate Is
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
TRANSPACIFIC NAL

Australia teNcept WesO. New Zealand
Fiji Islands and Sew Caledonia tvia
Nancou'e- snd Victoria. D-Ma-
rama ........... To 4
Hawai-. Japan. torea '-hius and Fhtisp-
pine Islands tvia san Franciscoi Nip
tifi -Nie'4 "a % A
Japan. torea. China and Philippine Isl
ahds VIA Se1'tie'. TANGO Atru Aug
Hawaii Especially addressed onlyN Japan
Corea and China Csia san FrancI~.--t-
Sinefia ..--.-- -. .--- ----. .----. Aug
dressed onlyl tVia Seattle,-OceanS Aug
Japar corea aud China aud Philippine
lslanhs ia NancouNe am Victoriat-
Empress n India A.
HeN Iehlsnd australia tcNvept WrstI
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia t,ia
san Francisco Yedio ,uc
Guam ana Philippine ISLANDS ,vIa san
FTAneiscoJ-U 5 Transport. oTt.............Se Sep
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

OUTGOING STEAMERS.

. Mail Vessel
vessel For Line all
Saramacca. Paramaribo. u " l m 90 n.
Princess Anne. N"r1olN' oll dominion 300 y IN
TUESDAY. AUGUST 10
kronprinzsssir CeCilie. l. m 10 90 n,
Ripley. PernambuCo. HanIb Am IL N,
- quentin. NonteVideO. Barber. a m HOO n,
.Nui----.- 1870 m
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

To DAY. s 81 p m
Aug y. d 30 . m
Aug u. q 30 D m
Aug rs. q 30 p m
Aug 10. q 30 p m
Aug 20. q 30 n m
Aug -. 4 20 D m
Sept 1. $50 . 70
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

offered al special values. They also call attention
10 sale of blankets and spreads.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03
Story Of William Tell.

The story of William Tell and
the dramatic struggle between
Austria and Switzerland immor.
talized in Schiller's epic poem
and Rossini's beautiful opera is
always remembered by the feat oi
Tell in shooting the apple from
his sons head.
Apples came early into Britain
with the Roman invader, and
were brought to America GEN.
turies later by the English colo
nists. The story goes that the
young ladies of the court dropped
apple seeds into the pockets OF
the gentlemen who were about to
cross the seas, as the most valu-
able assets tor life in a wild, new
land.
No fruit has come into more
popular general favor, attained a
more universal distribution or
been put to a greater variety of
uses, than has the apple. There
are now over one thousand vari-
cites known to pomologists and
new varieties appear continually
as the study of fruit develops. 1t
is known in all lands and TO
nearly all races, even the savages
of the tropics. The apple is un-
surpassed as an article of food
and commerce. II is available at
all seasons and may be baked,
boiled, stewed, fermcnied and
cooked and preserved in hund-
reds of different forms. 1t may
be made into liquor, perfumery,
medicine, dye and dried fruit.
The apple has developer from
the wild. acrid crab of ancient
and savage times into one OF the
ieadirg natural foods of modern
civilization. 1t occupies high po
sition due a rich. universal, diver
sifed and comparatively cheap
food
Nationally the apple is becom
The newspaper., 1909-09-03
Bone Mesa Items.

Sam Angevine sold his so acre
ranch on Stewart mesa to Mr.
Mcdonald, consideration $40. 900
Mr.. Angevine and sister left this
week for Nova Scotia where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. Foster, of Grand Valley,
Colo, moved into the house for
mally owned by Fred Holzborn.
The Paonia Fruit Exchange
has erected a large tent near the
John Lucas corner to be used for
packing purposes.
Miss Anna Meek gave riding
party in honor of Miss Fern Fer
gus on last Friday. Refresh
ments were served on the lawn
afterward and pleasant time
was enjoyed by all.
Miss Mildred Stickle gave a
Corn roast Tuesday evening to
which quite number of young
people gathered to enjoy the
games and refreshments.
Miss Fern Ferguson left for
her home in Los Angeles. Calf,
after three weeks visit with Miss
Jessie Chase.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03
Ito be continued.)

Watch for Kempton Komedy
Ko. next week.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03
Dissolution of Partnership.

This is to certify that the Firm
of Lucco & Noe is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr..
Fred w. Lucco having bonght
out the interest of S. p. Noe and
will continue the Business, and
solicits old as we'll as new friends
for anything in his line of work.
All bills contracted will be paid
by Fred w. Lucco. Signed:
FRED w. LUcco,
S. P. Noe.
July Goth 1909.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03
Icontinued from page threel

''Oh, but l can't believe 1t! / can't
believe it," cried the girl. Its not
possible! He's so strong. so true and
manly. so kind. for all his gruffness!
''Ah. my dear," soothed Winthrope,
that is the pity of it. But when a
man must needs be his worst enemy,
when he must needs lead a certain
kind of life. he must take the conse-
quences. To put it as delicately as
possible, yet explain all. l need only
say one word-paranoia."
Miss Leslie gathered up her days
outfit with trembling fingers and went
to mount the cliff
After waiting a few minutes Win
thrope walked hurriedly through the
cleft and climbed the tree-ladder with
companions. But he did not draw
himself up on the cliff. Having salts
fed himself that Miss Leslie was well
out toward the signal, he returned to
the baobab and proceeded to examine
Blake's door with minute scrutiny.
That evening. shortly before dark.
Blake came in almost exhausted by his
journey. Few men could have COW
cred the same ground in twice the
time. 1t had been one continuous
round Of grass jungle. thorn scrub,
rocks and swamp. And for all his
pains he brought back with him moth
ing more than the discouraging infor-
nation that the back-country was
worse than the shore. Yet he betrayed
no trace Of depression over the bad
news. and for all his fatigue main
tanned a tone of hearty cheerfulness
until. having eaten his fill. he sudden
ly observed Miss Leslie's frigid po-
likeness.
What's up now" he demanded.
You're not mad cause / hiked OF
this morning without notice."
mo. Of course. not. Mr.. Blake. Moth
ing OF the kind. But l."
The newspaper., 1909-09-03
Paonia Defeats Delta at Teunis.

4 team consisting of Messrs. Rock
well, Dietrich, Nelson, and Wood
went to Delta Monday and defeated
the Delta team at tennis 8 to 3. Rock
wells steady playing and back line
work together with Nelson's net
work were the strong features OF
the tournament.
The court was in excellent condi-
ton and some fast tennis was the
result. The Paonia team reports a
fine time and a very courteous recep-
ton by the Delta team, which they
hope to duplicate when Delta plays
the return match. The score is as
follows:
Doubles:-Fairfield and Ray, Delta
defeated Dietrich and Wood, Paonia,
6-3,6 Nelson and Rockwell, Pao.
mia, defeated Hillman and Stockham
Delta, 81, SO, 10S Fairfield and
Ray, Delta, defeated Nelson and
Rockwell, Paonia. so, 2-6, rs, Diet.
rick and Rock well, Paonia, defeated
Ray and Stockham, Delta, 60, Ga.
Singles:-Rockwell, Paonia, de
feated Ray, Delta, 4-G, 6 4, so. Diet
rick, Paonia, defeated Stockham
Delta, 10, 2-6, 6-1. Hillman, Delta
defeated Dietrich, Paonia, 6-3, 6-2
Rockwell, Paonia, defeated Hillman
Delta, Ga. Rockwell, .Paonia, de
feated Stockham, Delta. rs. Diet
rick, Paonia, defeated Baird. Delta
Ga, go. Rockwell, Paonla, defeated
Baird, Delta, 81, SO.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03

ing an important product and it is
fitting that some very large Ma
tional Apple Shows should be
held to further the interests in
the culture of our king of
Fruits" Perhaps the greatest of
these Shows will be held in Den
yer, Colorado, January Sd to Sth.
1910. Every feature of the apple
industry will be shown in an in
terestin5 and instructive manner.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03
Do You Want a Home?

Then see |. d. McFadden at
once and buy one OF those choice
fruit farms with plenty OF water
which he is selling to good work
ers who have nothing but their
labor to invest. Low prices. easy
terms and no cash required at
time ot purchase.