davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-12
HARRY THAvV BEGINS LAST
BATTLE FOR HIS FREEDOM
Has Grown Gray.
: While IN Pris-
on.
tBy United prcss.>t


WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.,-July 12.---
Harry X. .Thaw today began his last
fight TO prove himself sane. He seeks
TO be released from the asylum for tie
criminal insane Mt sMnttcawan. ErpIin
NcsbIt Thaw was not In court wien 1t
convened: she Is expected later. She
accepted service last night In New
York. Thnw wore heavy snectacies.
TIp has turned very gray since he be-
c5me prisoner. His sister. ex-Counl-
ess OF Yarmouth and his slstnrIl-law.
Mrs. Josiah Thaw. appeared early with
Attorney Morchauser. who represents
ThaR. His mother and brother. Jusini.
came later. The greater part of the
day was taken up I'm testimony Rich,
ard T. Lansing, real estate dealer of
Pongakeepsic. declared he met Thlw.
Mt religious services number OF times
and talked to him ON numerous occa-
sIoas and on different subjects with
him. He considered him rational.
Thaw assisted his attorney by quiet
conversation frequently during thn
hearing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-12
$50 MEN ARE EN-
TOMBED I'M BEL
MEG MINES.
80 Known Dead,
20 Dying, As
Injured.
f1lr EnItel rrcss.l

CoRDOvA. Srlin, July 12.-TniTty
dead. twenty dying and rorty-fire in
jurcd is the record SO far as is known
in The mine disaster last night Mt ii e
.BrImcg cnliieries near here. II Is be-
lIevad there are six hundred andl SIX
ty men still entomhetl in the mime
The accident urly be one OF the worst
disasters in the history OF the indEs-
Try. The cause of the explosion was
fire damp. The explosion. came at Il
time when the full force OF workmcn
was In the mines. Practically all of
them were 1lenned In the galleries,
many werec rushed by sliding coal.
Eirscrcrs are working In the direction
of the galleries. Experts are in from
mines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-12
CONFESSED
TO STEALING
HAIRY BECK LODGED IN JAIL
= TO ANHAITsTHE ACTION OF
GRAND JURY.

arf = . y Ri d r. . H.
Harry Beck. night lIshwnsher mt the
B.s& o. restaurant. was arrested this
morning by Constable, John S. Walker
= for stealing a sult.and n suit ease.
Young Tompklus. of: Uniontown,
we'll known here because OF his, sew
.er1l appearances hero in roller skat-
Ing contests at the rink. dropped in at
tho restaurant to stay all night with
Beck. While TompkIns was enjoying
sleep Beck fllched his suit case and
ncw suit. he. hid tho stolen articles
& In n big bunch OF weeds.
! The ID. q o. restaurant is under the
management of Yardmastcr w. r
Riggs. Mr. Riggs placed the blame on
Beck and made II SO warm for him
that he acknowledged that he had sto-
len the goods.
q! He brought the suit to the express
Office and had It nearly ready to send
4to-hls sister at MorEantown. Mr.. Riggs
sEntiInto communication with Agent
\ Parker and the suit did not leave the
local ofiire The suit case was found
In the weeds. e Z 80.
Z Deck was fplRcri In the county jait
He was given a hearing before Justice
f. S. Amns.He was held for the grand
jury
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-12
PROF. NEWCOMB
PASSES AWAY ll
THE FAMOUS ASTRONOMER AND
WORLD TRAVELLER DIED
At WASHINGTON.

WhSHISGTON. July 12-Prof. 81
mon Nowrnnb, the famous astrono-
mcr. mathematician and world travel
or WHO died at his home In this city
carly yesterday at the age OF seventy
-four, years, will! be buried with; militar::'
ilonors in Arlington cemetery next
Wednesday.
High officials OF the government will
attend and the honurlrE5l 5lall-bearers
will include many prominent men in
public life. Tho boiTy will lie in
state Monday and Tuesday at tile tln:-
lily residence.
Prof. Newcomh Is survived by his
wife. a daughter OF. the late DIR. lass
Ter. rurgcuu u S. N. and three daush
ters. DIR. Anita Ncwcomb MrGce. of
Washington: Mrs. Francis Wilson. rf
New York. and Mrs. Edward Whitney.
Of New York. .s.
During his distinguished career.
Prof. Ncwcumb md been. the recipient
OF many honors from Leading scientific
societies and from royalty. He was a
member of the Institute OF France. the
Royal Astronomical Society of Great
Britain. and the American Association
for the. Advancement of Science. Dur
ing his srrpics with the United States
government. he conducted number uf
parties to foreign lands to observe
cclInses. He published the tables {
the motions OF the stars. the planets
and the moon. now used by astrunu-
mrrs In their computations. and which
are tilc basis OF the navigation of the
vesgEls of the world.
Prof. Ncwcnmb held MANY important
posts. including that OF professor oil
mathematics at johns Hopkins univcr-
sIty. IIe heidi fthe degree of Ill. d.
from Yale. Harvard. Columbia, George
Washington, and. other universities.
lie first entered the ualted States
navy ms n professor OF mathematics In
1851. after his graduation from tl:e
Lawrence scientific school Of TT1r-
ward. He was retired with tho rank
OF rear admiral in 1897.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-12
BIG SENSATION
IS PROMISED
YOUNG MARRIED MAN is
MORE DISCREET IN. HIS
ACTIONS.

The Fairmont police and the help
about certain hotel in the city nrc
cngnizant OF some tloinEs around the
place that promise to develop a racy
story.
For several weeks the police haFa
kept an eye on n young married man
who has been paying attention 10 n
young lady not ut all becoming TO his
station as head OF family. and the
other night the couple was seen In n
very "IorinE" attitude Tnc full story
would make very interesting reading.
for both the man and the Girl are
prominent In social circles. but for the
present VIC shall withheld the names.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-12
Special" Today "Ex.rl'
DIXIE
WASHINGTON
UNDER THE BRITISH FLAG.

The first picture Or our great George
Washington series Undoubtedly on
point OF photography. faiihfulncas In
historical portrayal and general inter
est. the best motion pictures yet pro-
dnccd. Every man, woman and child
should see these wonderful subjects.
More can be learned of the real life of
the Father OF our Country In 20 min.
utes ut tho Dixie than fs possible to
rcad from banks I'm months. This Is
tho first, showing Washington from Il
civil engineer up to his marriage to
Martha custis. Watch for the second
Mt n later date this werii.
These grand pictures are OF thu
wnrlrI'.i l1st productions.
Don't miss them.
illustrated Song
could You Grew Fond Of ! Nice
Young BTrnd7r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-12
CHINATOWN
WANTS Leon
LING CAUGHT
Reward of $500
Offered By Six
Societies.
Say Welfare of
Chinese Is In
uolued.
ny limited Press,

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jnly. "a
Chinatown was rlacarlri today with
cards announcing that 'iSlx cnmp1-
nTes" of Chinese societies had ohcrei
n rewnrd Of five hundred dollars Tor
the capture or Leon Ling the New
York Chinam=n. slayer OF Elsie Sigcl.
The carl saws The welfare OF Chinese
American In future depends on tic
capture and punishment o. the sla. er
of the girl. Money for the reward was
deposited to-lly I'm the Cantor: bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-12
HARD FIGHT
rs EXPECTED OVER LUMBER
SCHEDULE IN CONFERENCE
COMMITTEE. =
tBy United Press.ls

WASHINGTON. July 12.-The con-
ference committees on tie tariff bill be-
Eun the session tn-tlny with the metal
schedule under colsiderEuon.5It; 1t Is
expected to be disposed OF before the
day is over. The first paragraph con-
tested Is one providing twenty-five
cents duty on iron ore which was put
on the free list by the House. The
Housc cnnforces will live give up with
out fight. 1t Is expected COM:
promise duty somewhat below the
twenty-five cents will be the outcome
A long fight Is expected on lumber
The House cut tho DIngIey rate OF -
per thousand to 81. The Senate raised
this to dollar and half which Will
probably be finally accepted. Sugar
end tobacco are expected to make
not fight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-12
43 Autos
WERE STARTED ON ANNUAL
GLIDDEN TOUR A MINUTE
APART THIS MORNING.

DETROIT. Mich. July 12--Furty
three cars were lined mp this morning
for tne starters and were sent away
a minute apart for the great annual
Gll,lrlnn tour. The run will cor:nr
2.G36 miles the first days run Is 10
kalamazoo. Il hundred and forty.lhrcc
miles. The start WAS witnessed Il,
thousands OF people and antnnnhlllsts.
Autos containing bands led the FIRST
cars ont OF the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-12
NAMES DELEGATES

Three cx.Govcrnors Selected to Attend
Information al Tax Congress.
CHARLESTON, July 12.-Three 'cx-
governors are included in the list OF
delegates TO the international Tax
Congress Mt Louisville. September 2li
24 appointed by Governor Glasscock.
The list follows: William NJ. @. Daw-
son. Charleston: Albert B. White, Par
kcrshurE: A. Brooks Fleming, Fair.
mont: Louis Bennett, Weston; Scua-
tor III. ID. Hatfield. WEIGH; Y. Taylor
VInson Huntingdon F
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-12
SPECIAL TRAIN
TOOK COMPANIES n AND To
CAMP cADDELL, LEAVING
THIS MORNING..

a special train over the Baltimore
and Chic and the Mnrg2ntnwn nnr
KIpEwood railroad left this forenoon
at 1H:55 carrying tho local companies
anil the First Regiment Blnf4 to Carip
Dawson at Cadfell.
Company III Is u1der tho command
of Captain u. S. Knapp and Company
/ Is commanded by Captain WilllHm
DoDllttTc. Chief Musician w. Fl. Omen
iias charge OF line First Regiment
Band.
Captain Krlpp gave his men 4
chance to work UP by drilling yestcr.
day Mt WestchrEtcr. The men pitched
tents and spent the night In the open.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-12
EAGLES SPECIAL MEETING.

There will be n, special meeting OF
the T.. o. l.. held at their home on
MatT son street. s y. III. ON Monday.
,Jnly IL. for the transaction of the reg.
ulur order OF business.
J. +. CORCTtAY. w. p.
T.. II. ChRsKADON. Sec'y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-12

SELLS TIIRE
FINE PL AYERS
Carlisle, King and
Durham Vyilg
LenUe.

Z. Three oF Fnirn1anth hest playprs9
bnyq, mean sold Pitcher n Ralbhs Cas-
Hale the fnon,,la q mi fran, i. sbon O.;
reports today at 5petrnit wherc he Win nj
ioin the 3Washinet on 81, team in che
4 4 nm,erIcan "a CUE tI,it ID .,er t:hsstar
King of ParEersbirSr h;la ,aet, st5ld to
Baltimore ami Il, E,iils be one al 1tiia ORR.
oles IN tho E.astern1Il .enriiis rBull.
Durham 5the sbirs Hn1st ar rirhtfslaer.
becomes Lone OF tina tns m ttint repre-
sents wheeling ii, II central al saFtle.
}sents wheeling In fiSe !. .etiitraI I,eaFue;
m1orninr mr. Z -
p-eslJznt5 1h5n,ss o. n ,,,,,,,na
fortlfvinr 6is team n ii, q t,lares -weai;.
cneJ ~. tfatis{ {yatTnn brrs men s'1fa has
baan. ON tl,e 1loor1n S for. Eterssral dav-ss
pitcbrrs rrvslW,6ltaee. i5ern,teriv7 "A
f,Iarl si,,ir,gs Franlt ,fIeb bsSl nna Rf,l,e
TnyIo[ farr,,rly afs ii 4 ,,s srs,,,,,..:
tenr, baya =blee,, sjrT 5siis ~ i;,,te Tho
,,,ann,i = - E.ilIotf ID tr5n5 tTf. paTItsrs!
i,,;ri. i, i, viii she ,ynrl, ~ II IN mi.
a1d ma !, ,aor4a Z. !, 8, s1vl onre moro
=. ,,nltormreJ r. !, 4 ir,ao1s @ a,,it
.,h ,h-as :, y, an, < e. ,,Inyars
a, ,,.,n ala strs1 1etl, ,I, mn. tasr5 f.bas.s
~. FInss as5rr i ftns d mo ;,1,5,s sItI5a pfi.
,,,,,.b 5b5ya ihs ardIn1,,z, s,riSgs win, 3
ts T. arc =, :, .,I,,s5i N; [5i,i1rf55ity
,z,gants I.ssIfTtn sb,tE,5s n; an tts,ffI,r
r.,T .s l,s... MS : !, ! 49, M MAJ fl5.s
,;,, st-,,T,-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-12
MAINE EDUCATORS.
nfnIon AsaocInlrd rrca.1

tunlon Associated Prcsa1
~ CASTINE, Me-. July 12--Called TO
order by State Superintendent Paysor
Smith, the annual conference Of
Maine school ss,iperintendents opened
hero this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-12

Mrs. Robert Gaines is slowly rccov.
erinE from m Illness of typhoid fever
She will he taken from Cook Hospital
today 10 her homc on Glenn avenue,
Fifth ward 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Kennedy ana
daughter. Helen. pf CuHeyvllle. Kun
sls. >sSho have been visiting relatives
for several weeks In this city. nave
returned to their home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-12
MINE STRIKE
TOES NOT HAVE SANCTION OF
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
SAYS LEWIS.
tny limited Prcss.p

BRIDGEPORT. o.. July TT l.,
Lewis. National President OF the Unit
ed Mine Workers. was here today en-
rnnte to PittsburE. He declared that
there was no truth In the statement
thnt the strike this week Of fifteen
thousand miners employed by the
PittsbnrE Coal Company is in symra-
thy with the iron workers. and said
Tint the mine strike did not have the
sanction OF the national organization
and would not have.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-12
There
Is Shirt
K1lo ] WI j edge

back OF the construction that makes
our Shirts fauitiess in fit md tiepeIiti-
able in wear. Everything we show IS Z
in faithful accord with the SESSIONS
tIecrecs ami. confined taste We are
receiving new patterns every eek 50
always give you the latest
Mnthatt-n Shirts. $50 10 $500.
Our Special, sos TO $500.
: Handsome Neckwelr always new
and stylish patterns. Soc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-12

Let little ~wantld: {; work forsy you:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-11
JAP ANESE RUIN
ING ORCHARDS
REPRESENTATIVE OF CALIFOR-
MA PROMOTION LEAGUE DE-
CLARES AGITATION AGAISNT
JAPS is NOT WORK OF jim
GOES"
(By Associated Press. }

New York, Feb. 11.-Declaring
that the Japanese are running the or
chards in the west, Colvin B. Brown,
New York representative of the Cali
fornia promotion committee, today
made public a statement in which he
said that the present anti-Japanese
movement on the Pacific Coast was
not the work of "Jingoes. The
State of California believes that soon
er or later the frontier white man s
America will have to be set at the
surf line along the Pacific coast, and
if the federal government fails to
make adequate provision for setting
this boundary. California will have to
do it herself, declared Brown.
'eThe agitation against the Japan
csc, which is now finding its place
in the California legislature is not
the work of the old sand lot element;
itrepresents the sentiment of the
majority of the people of Califor-
nia," he said.
with great orchards in their
hands, the Japanese desire to get the
last dollar out of the orchard during
the term of the lease. They force
the trees to bear their heaviest, and
when the lease has expired they hand
hacL IN the owner an orchard which
has deteriorated and become exhaust
ed"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-11
ORGANIZE BIG
CHORAL SOCIETY
PLAN SUGGESTED BY PROF. c.
0. BROWNELL TO GET READY
FOR BIG EVENTS NEXT SUM-
MER

Prof G.. O. Brownell, the noted
tenor singer who has decided to To-
cate here, is taking the initiative in
the formation of a mammoth choral
society, to include the musicians Of
this section of the country, taking in
Chelan, Waterville,' Cashmere and
neighboring points.
The Seventeenth National Irriga-
tiQn Congress will meet in Spokane
Atgsst 9-14. There will be close
tn 5000 delegates from the United
States and foreign countries. Two
years ago the choir of Salt Lake City
was taken to Sacramento at the
meeting held there, to sing the ''1rri-
cation Ode" Spokane people want
this ode sung by the local musicians
and a great choral society is being
formed there to be in readiness for
the meeting in August. It is gen
orally understood that one or two
sessions of the congress will be held
in this city, the delegates coming
over here in a special train. Prof.
Brownell believes that it would be
to the credit of the city and valley if
the Irrigation Ode" could be rem
dered at the Wenatchee welcome to
the delegates.
1t seems an opportune time to or
ganize a regular permanent choral
society. This might give some large
choral work in the spring, possibly a
June music festival, and so be in
better shape to take up the prepara-
ton of the Irrigation Ode later on
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-11
DEATH Of WELL
KNOWN ENGINEER
JOHN LENAHAN, BROTHER OF
MRS. j. NJ. DUFFY, KILLED BY
EXPLOSION OF RAILROAD EN-
CINE NEAR EVERETT.

John Lenahan, brother of Mrs. ].
M. Duffy, of this city, and one of the
best known railroad engineers of the
state, was killed near Mukilteo yes
terday morning. The news of the
explosion of the engine and the
death of the engineer and fireman
was telegraphed to the Daily World
yesterday but it was not known until
after the paper had been printed that
the man was we'll known here.
Will Lenahan, J. M. Duffy and sis
ter, Mrs. Scott, left last night for
Seattle. No funeral arrangements
have been made as yet.
John Lenahan was here last week
visiting his sister and his aged mo-
Their, who lives with Mrs. Duffy. He
left here Sunday night to go back
to his run. He was AZ years old and
had been married but three years.
The home is at Inretbay, near Seat
tie.
John Lenahan has been in the en-
ploy Of the Great Northern for the
past % years and was on the con-
struc,ion work when the road was
built west from Havre. For ten
years he made his headquarters at
Leavenworth and was one of the best
known engineers on the road. He
has been on his present run between
Seattle and Vancouver for about
three years. 1t was only about one
month ago that the engineer on the
opposite run from his was killed.
While here Mr.. Lenahan told about
the death of his friend and expressed
a premonition that possibly he might
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-11
TIMELY TOPICS
WERE DISCUSSED
VERY INTERESTING MEETING OF
HORTICULTURISTS YESTER-
DAY - THE YOUNG PEOPLE
ADD TO PROGRAM.

Yesterday the Wenatchee auxiliary
of the Chelan County Horticultural
Association held it's first meeting.
The meeting opened with an address
by the president, /. w. Reeves, which
contained much instructive informa-
ton and sound advice to fruit grow
ers. He was followed by a valuable
paper on the Porter bill by Harry
Crowl. This brought out a great
deal of interesting discussion.
Alex Pitcher asked the question,
"Shall we continue the inspection of
fruit at the shipping points?" Mr..
Pitcher then made a plea for cutting
out this expense to the county.
A lively discussion followed, after
which a vote was taken, the result
of which was unanimously in favor
of a continuation of the inspection
Upon the failure of Mr. Crumm to
get here, w. J. Jones was called upon
to fill in the topic, which was DRY
Farming" A discussion followed.
Three prizes were offered for the
best three essays on horticulture.
Eight of the seventh and eighth
grade students contested for the pri-
yes. Each had an excellent paper
and the judges were at a loss to
know how to award the prizes, and
they recommended that those who
did not get one of the three prizes
be awarded a dollar each for their
efforts
Following is a list of those who
took part and the prizes awarded:
Aletha Lamond, first; Erna Kilner,
second; Raleigh Meredith, third;
John Hatton, Robin Tickle, Cleta
Meredith, Myra Benson, Adeline Ed
| Ter.
The judges were H. Homer, Alex
Pitcher and w. j. Jones.
1t was decided that the auxiliary
would hold another meeting in the
near future, the time and program
being left to the program committee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-11
WOULD NOT AC-
CEPT RESIGNATION
L III T. BAPTIST CONGREGATION
GRANTS PASTOR JESSUP
THREE MONTHS VACATION
BOUGHT ADJOINING PROPERTY

Rev. E. o. Jessup, pastor of the
Baptist church. at a recent meeting
offered his resignation, to take effect
June /, at which time he expects to
take trip east to visit his parents
and relatives in New York state. The
church voted unanimously to ask
their pastor to withdraw his resigna-
ton and to grant him a three months
vacation, beginning June 1. The
pastor acquiesced with the wishes of
the people.
The church purchased the two lots
adjacent to the building on the
north. This now gives the organiza-
ton very valuable corner, 1O0x120
feet, and is certainly as fine loca-
tion for a church as could be had.
Steps will be taken to erect new
parsonage in the near future.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-11
WAR ACTIVITY
sI|RS COAST
TRANSPORTS PAINTED GRAY is
CAUSE OF COMMENT. - BIG
SHIPMENTS OF SUPPLIES TO
ISLAND FORTS.-OFFICER DO
NOT EXPLAIN.
(By Associated Press

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE
close of the present week will see an
unusual amount of war material and
supplies shipped from this port to
the Hawaiian and the Philippine
Islands, which fact, taken in connec-
ton with the arrival of the naval
transport Buffalo from Honolulu to-
day, painted leaden gray, the color
that is associated in the popular mind
with the fighting garb of the Amer
lean navy, and the unexpected return
of the torpedo flotilla from the south,
is causing some local comment
Tomorrow the bark Mohican will
clear for Honolulu, riding deep in
the water under the weight of two
great disappearing guns, destined to
Harbor, the site of the new naval
station in the Hawaiian Islands.
Saturday, the Pacific mail liner
Asia sails for Manila and Japan, car
rying $500 tons of cargo, 1000 tons
of which consist of army and navy
stores for the Philippines. Included
in this shipment are 200 submarine
mines, which are to be placed be-
meath the waters of Subig bay, at the
entrance of Manila harbor, and $500
cases of small arms and ammunition.
The army transport Sheridan also
leaves for Honolulu tomorrow, and
the big ship is laden with 5000 tons
of general supplies for the troops in
the islands.
In connection with the change made
in the color of the Buffalo, it is stat
ed that orders have gone out to the
Pacific feet that the big fighting ships
be similarly altered in appearance on
their return to Magdalena bay from
the South American cruise. This is
the first time since the building of
the new navy, the white Navy" as
it has been widely known, that the
color of the ships has been changed
except in time of war.
While admitting that there is I'M
usual activity just at present in Pa
cif1c Coast naval circles, officers Of the
navy profess themselves unable to
explain it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-11

Mrs. Lou Peters and Miss Mary
Pate entertained at a surprise party
yesterday afternoon, at the home of
Miss Pate, in honor of Mrs. Cooke,
who is leaving Wenatchee for her
ranch. 1t was an invitation Royal
Neighbor party. The afternoon was
spent in flag guessing contest. Mrs.
F. A Warren won first prize, China
vase Mrs Anna May won the con-
ISOLATION, which was a valentine. Good
music and fine luncheon was great
ly enjoyed by all. A large body of
women were present.