davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
TROUBLE | ] OVER ! /: /: MUSIC |! s
FOR BIG CONGRESS
\ Prof. X ~ Clellan Declines 10 Go
10 spolSanc 10 Lead Chorus
OF 300 Voices.

Prof 7. n Mcclellan of rhis city has
Edeclined to go to Spokane to lead th.
chorus of 200 voices IN the singing IF
|! The Irrigation Ode. composed by Mr..
/ Clellan and advertised as the Bis,
i feature at the opening session OF the.
seventeenth annual convention of the
/ National Irrigation congress at spo.
] kane on Monday. +,
! 1t appears that a conflict between the
1! local musicians union and the board
OF control OF the irrigation congress,
4 OF which r.. Issinger is chairman, Vas
caused by the employment by the board
/ of the Fourteenth cavalry band to fur
sEnish music during the irrigat m cot,
/ resulting in the resignation OF Prof
/, Karl Riedelsberger as director of The
4 Spokane Choral society. Which was 10.
Il sing the Ode at the opening session
I N Monday tilorffiiils 4.
Chairman lssinger Immediately upon
the fling of the resignition OF Director
I; Itiedel sberger wired to Prof McCieilan
i asking him TO go to8Spokane 10 sonuuet
1 the chorus in the rendition of the
code" Prof Mcclellan wired back de-
II Ginning the honor. IN view OF the con-
* troyersy between the board OF Con
troll and the musicians which res,iliel
in the resignation OF Director Riedcls-
4 berger
5 q greatly appreciate the honor Of
a the ainvitation.t, said Prof. Mcclellan
this morning, and under different CHI.
Z. cumstances would have been pleased
T I. to accept the inviIaIion. Some month;
] II ( 60 when the Irrigation Congress pso
a pile at Spokane purchased $50 copies OF
4 the Irrigation Ode. which will be suas
Z Z at the opening session OF the congress
s next Monday morning, / was invited
( to conduct my work by r.. Issliiger
chairman of the board of control of the
"a National Irrigation Congress az.
5 cepted the honor but. some Two or three
Z weeks tier upon being appointed to be
the chairman of the G. A. r. music
committee. Il was compelled To tende,
u de.sterger. the conductor of the Sns-
!. kane Choral society has properly re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

10 "
5of Man, or Is the Doctrine OF Pre- 7as
istence Biblical ~ Tuesday me
Teaching Of Baptism or w rks For the
JJnsaVed Dead, Examined; 3" Wednesday.
.,Polyganly Among the Mormons and IN!
Ancient ;;,' Thursday, 8 as Joseph!
Smith, the First Mormon Prophet, Sent
OF God r. Friday, ~ NJ an $ stF irst and
Whole Duty. q TO all these services the
public is most cordially invited
SCIENTIST.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist. 336
east Third South street Sunday school
at GAS a. M: church services at III a.,
M, and p. m, subj ect, \. Spirit" We'd
nesday evening, at s o'clock.S meeting
is held for the purpose OF telling Of tho
healing Of sin and disease. All are well.
come to these church services. Free
reading rooms open daily. except Sun
day, from 10 a. IN. to p. M. in rooms
5o5-5W Scott building.
n sC1ENT IST.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Ladies. Literary club building 20 Third
Est street-Lesson sermon at IL a. m,
subject Spirit Sunday school at 1916
p. M; Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 20 clock Free reading
room 412 Tribune building, 149 Main
street. IL open dai lily, except Sunday.
from1 o'clocle to . p m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
and ass street. fun and punetual
Other Gburcf,es

80 Services VIII be held In the various
Mormon churches tomorrow as fol-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
3. MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

RICEFIELD, Aug, GA big fest.;
wal of tho Richfield summer school y y
music will be held on the 18th. 18TH ina.
goth Of this month In the Richfield tao.l
ernaale. All three gifts can pc e y
joyed for tho small sum of % cen ~.
ssl43 Mr.. Fred ]. F,ie1dsted riginateii tas
school and 1t has been a pronounce,
success. Insthis exhibition the psren..ss
and The general public viii be able Y
see how the young sters of Richiieldl 4 ~
progressing in a musical way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

Saltalr "Levlatllan' Restaurant.
The best meals at city prices. X
for anything. q Orchestra every evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
JOHN Reeves Co. Go
300 Herala slBu5' ding
RMS AND or ca An fss.

hay some Of fe best fam y and .tlt
III eIIards. n Be- the State OF tai; larEs5
and small want ANYTHING n THE tslis
dine c,lll ei, VT ites y ~ 81
res suitab fruit and ~ summer.
home LIS near the city mas a northern
N and sesterl xposnre oysrleoking the sie3
city and valley. II sold this week own
lel18 viii take 81, 90 cash his ~ about
33il,alf the prioe Of the SURF rounding acre
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
Church, Notices ! Notices.

Regular services OF the Church of
Jesus Christ of I.atter-lay Saints will
be neld in the Tabernacle at p m.
tomorrow, Sunday Sunday school at 10
a, M. and meetings In the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07

"A. 4 met at the home of Mrs: ]. NJ.
Leonard, 293 vest Ninth South. Aug.
"a. 1909, with nine members present. IT,
was decided to entertain the Ogden
branch of he r. NJ: A.. at Salt Lake
some time during October and commit
= tees were appointed to make the neces-
8saiy arrangements. A special melting.
will be held at the residence Of Mrs. AZ.
j Arnason 9aS Washington sttFeef,
Aug. Is, 1909. att p. M, at which the
various committees will report their
progress and transact such other busi-i
ness as may come before the meeting.
& lis urgently requested that all mem
gbers be present tter adjournment a
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess. assisted by Mr. Z. w. Gose:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. A1cAllister have.
returned from Logan where they have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d A, & Nc
Allister s.54s, y \
Miss Emma Cummings entertained
at KeRsington on Thursday in honor.
of Mrs. Hawkes. of Nebraska, the dec
CREATIONS being In green and white and
( q number of friends present
~ -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
candles for certerpiece. A number
of flags .were36oyer the table. Assist
& ingsWere Mrs. Witbeck and Mrs. Petit.

o. ~ !
candies for certerpiece. number
of flags .were56oyera the table. Assist
ing Mere Mrs yYitbeck and Mrs. Petit.
Lieut. and Mrs. Nelson L, Margetts
will arrive here next week from Okla-
.homa, and will be the guests of their
sister Mrs. Harry. ostler.
Mrs. Mary t,,ismon left this week
for Cardston. Canada To visit her son,
f n. w. Crismon.
Mrs. u. III. Brown announces the en-
Ygagencnt OF her daughter, Mildred. to
Waiter J. Rurce of Omaha. Neh The
wedding will take place in September. 81
IS Mr.. and Mrs. o. y. .Ronncy and their
children Yflate, Gertrude. Q. d. Jr..,,
+ Melbourne and William, have gone to
san Francisco. They Will make an
extended trip down the coast visiting
Delmonte. Santa Barbara, and Los
Angeles, then take boat for Portland.
They Will be at the Seattle fair when
the Tabernacle choir arrives.
Miss 5sLura Smith entertained Iler
Sewing club at her home on Thurs
day afternoon In honor of Miss Hazel
Bingham. who is a visitor from Pay
son. "A very pleasant afternoon was
Spent ~ LIE S,itifs.t lliiiilS lutiSiteoll
was served Mt . O'clock.
Another pretty chlldren's party of
yesterday was t hat given bs,s Irs. C c,
II. Griffin for her little granddaught
Fioradora Thomas at Ii berty e Park,
about % being entertained. Games
We're played and supper served later
iii the evening at a table prettily dec
Grated in the national celors d
Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith and son
David left last night for Los Angeles.
San Fracisco and Seattle.
Miss Myrtle Reilly and Miss Ethel
Macdonald entertain this afternoon at
the Reilly home.
On Thursday Mrs. II. n. Mayo en-
tertained at a bridge tea for Mrs. Nei-
son story of Bozenian. Mont, the dec
orations being in pink sweet peas and
foul; tables being played. The prizes
We're Vol by Mrs Fred Stauff$H and
| Mrs. Jay Rogers.
Mrs. w. II Bird entertained on We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week for
hefSdanghters Mrs. Fred Ssnclaire and
Mrs, Edward Stirling, the rooms be-
Ing pretttly decorated and the hostess
assisted by Mrs Wallace Ora aIll
and Mrs. F'ritnk Bird
The salt La Ike ausi Hilary Of the R. NJ.
4 y II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
PRIMARY INVENTION
i 5.1 HELD sAT. ri H FELL

RIGHFIELD, Aug. GA splenddS
convention OF the Primary associations
( of the SEWER sta Ike was held here yes
sterday. "a very good represent aIioaf
from nearly NIL the wards III the STAY t's
was present. Mrs. Belle Ross, one $
present, and gave timely instructions
q to officers and members Mrs. Rosss
will go from here to WAYNE stake anu
hold a stake convention there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-07
FPRESBYTERIAN.. ~

PRESBYTERIAN.. 3
Third Freshly terrain church, corner
Eleventh East and Eleventh South,
3 Herbert e. Hays, pastor; Wade Loot
Frourow. superintendent of Sunday
school-SerVices on Sunday as follows:
Preaching Service at II a. M, subject
Things That Come With Christi
Young Peoples service ait 1880 p. M; u
prayer meeting Wednesday, at 8 p. m. :.
Acts XIV. A cordial welcome to all
services. ~
o. @ n. hi, H postoff flee place, Charles
Curtis McIntire, pastor orniQg wor-
ship. II O'clock. sefnan, 6 Conscience
Void of Offence Toward God and To-
ward Man: Sunday school, 1915, S.. y.
Morning. Superintendent; Endeavor
Sunday school, l: 80 p. m. at {: 80 ives.
I FRS. First North. Special. yespsr open-a.r
service IN Liberty park. 6: 1o-7 10 di-
5rectly following the band concert. Pa
triotic. and sacred songs. While close
to the heart of nature, let us get close
to the heart of God. The pastor will
speak on Gods Final Appeal to Man.,
First Congregation church. corner
Fourth East and First South, Elmer i;
Goshen, pastor7-rnorning services. II
O'clock. sermon by DR.. Penninan. On
account of repairs being made to the
Sunday school room the school mas al-
siourned to the first of September
ADYENTIsTs.
Church, corner Fifth South and sixth
East streets. S. G. Huntington, pastor
Services. Sabbat tn schools 10 q. M. \
preaching. IL a. m. The evangelfstic
services at the big tent on Market
81 rect near the postoffice. vii continue
every night this week except Saturday.
a special subject is arranged for each
evening as follows :: Sunday. Al World
Wide Famine.." Monday. The Origin
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29
WANTS HIS CASE
DISMISSED
FORMER GREAT NORTHERN
OF SPOKANE GRAND JURY TO
INVESTIGATE HIS CASE.

Spokane, April 29.-The Spokane
county grand jury will adjourn be-
fore the end of this week to recon-
vene about June l for a brief ses-
sion. Under the law it must be final
1y dismissed not later than June TO-
1t was announced yesterday that a
new grand jury will be summoned,
to report within "a hours after this
jury finally adjourns The purpose
is to make certain that high officials
Of the Great Northern who are need
ed as witnesses in the investigation
of Judge M. G. Gordon shall not be
allowed to pass through this state
without giving their testimony.
Prosecutor Pugh declares grand
jury will be kept in readiness from
now until January, 1911, if neces-
sary, to secure this evidence
Judge M. G. Gordon was arraigned
before Judge Hinkle this morning on
the charge of embezzling funds from
the Great Northern railway while
acting as its counsel. He entered a
plea of mot guilty" He further
pleaded that by the dismissal of the
information previously filed by the
prosecuting attorney he had been ac-
quilted of the crime charged. He
also pleaded that the grand jury was
without authority to investigate his
case as information against him had
been filed before the jury convened
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29
BUYING RIGHT Of
! WAY At ADRIAN
WILL EXTEND CENTRAL WASH.
INGTON BRANCH SOUTH TO
: CONNELL - BIG IRRIGATION
ENTERPRISE AT ADRIAN.

A resident of Adrian was in the
city last night and states that the
Northern Pacific seemingly is MAX
ing preparations to at once extend
The Central Washington branch from
Its terminus at Adrian to Connell, to
connect there with the main line. The
Northern Pacific is already buying
the right of way of the extension and
it is believed that work of building
will be started this summer.
This same man stated that the Ad-
rian Irrigation company has its ditch
completed and will be ready to turn
water in the ditch before the middle
of May. The water for this irriga-
tion enterprise comes from a lake
near Stratford. Theree thousand
acres will be watered this year from
the ditch and from the pumping
plants on the ditch The next season
fully 1000 acres more will be
brought under water. From barren
wilderness it is said that this country
from Stratford to Adrian has the
prospects of becoming a very fruitful
valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29
WANTS FIVE Hun
DRED DELEGATES

Chas. B. Reed received a lette.
this week from Arthur Hooker, sec-
retary of the National Irrigation Con-
gress, which meets this year at Spo-
kane. August 9-14 This letter is A
plea for some organized effort among
the Wenatchee people to send a big
delegation to Spokane. Yakima has
promised to go to Spokane and take
part in the big irrigation parade with
a delegation of fully 1000. Mr.
Hooker desires that Wenatchee be
represented with at least half of that
Mr.. Reed. who has represented this
valley at the last two congresses, is
iesirous that the commercial club of
this city get busy and organize for
the Spokane meeting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29
PULARRA|[R0AD
MAN DIES
EDWARD FURNISS, GREAT
NORTHERN TRAVELLING PAS.
SENGER AGENT. DIES IN SPO.
KANE HOSPITAL.

Spokane, April 29.-Edward Fur
Miss, travelling passenger agent for
the Great Northern road, best known
as Ed" to his thousands of friends
throughout the northwest from ST.
Paul to the coast, died at Z O'Clock
this morning in a Spokane hospital,
of shock following the amputation
of his leg. his foot having been
crushed under the wheels of train.
A peculiar feature of Mr.. Furniss'
case was that he was seized with a
violent attack of hiccoughs that con-
tinued without cessation for four
hours preceding his death. The
weakness resulting from this COM
plication really caused his death.
Mr.. Furniss was injured while at
tempting to board freight train
out of Deer Park early Thursday
AS travelling passenger
agent out of Spokane. he was con-
stantly covering points in the Inland
Mr.. Furniss had the reputation of
being one of the most popular EN- l..
ployes of the road His headquar-
ters had been in Spokane for the last
five years. He came to Spokane
from ST. Paul, where he was for sew
eral years one of the best known adj
yertising men in the Twin Cities. He
was a Californian by nativity, losing
a fortune in San Francisco during
the panic of '93.
He is survived by a son. Mrs.
Furniss died less than a year ago
Of consumption. He was about so
vears old
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29
COUNTY TO
WAIT
JUDGE STEINER WILL NOT AL
LOW NEW COUNTY TO DRAW
TAX FUNDS-HEARING TO BE
HELD ON MAY II.

Waterville, April 29.-An injunc-
tion suit was filed in the superior
court of Douglas county today by
Prosecuting Attorney Sam P. Hill to
restrain County Auditor T. Claud
Bennett from paying to the treasurer
of Grant county $4,000. the amount
of the taxes collected last year in
the original Douglas county before
the division and claimed to belong to
Grant county. The money was to
have been paid, according to agree
ment, $4,000 now, $4,000 on No
vember l, and $4,000 on May /,
1910. This would give to Grant
county 611a per cent and Douglas
county 3S1a per cent of the taxes
for the year. The assessed valuation
of that part set off as Grant county
is $10,000,000 and of Douglas coun-
ty, s6,0O0,000 There is still to be
collected taxes amounting to S64,-
900.
Judge Steiner has granted a tenn
porary restraining order and has set
the hearing for May II.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29
MADE A $4,000
PURCHASE
DIR. l.. w. Studley, of Beatrice, Neb.,
Bought Chrisman p. Schmidt
Place Up Wenatchee River.

DR.. l.. w. Studley, recently here
from Beatrice, Neb., closed a deal
yesterday for the Chrisman P.
Schmidt place, formerly owned by
William Paulsom. This is near the
r. P. Webb place, three miles up
the Wenatchee river, and consists of
261a acres of fine fruit land. Four
acres are in bearing and there are
II acres more that range from one
to five years. There is also a 7-room
modern house on the place.
Mr.. Schmidt expects to take a trip
to Okanogan and then will return to
his old home in Nodoway, Mo-, where
he will dispose of property interests,
and then return to this valley to
make his home.
Dr. Studley paid $4,000 for his
purchase and the sale was made by
the Red Apple Real Estate company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29
FIRE FROM E[EC-
TRIll STORM
ONE MILIION DOLLARS WORTH
OF DAMAGE DONE LAST NIGHT
IN CHICAGO IN DESTRUCTION
OF GRAIN ELEVATOR.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, April 29.-One fireman
killed another missing and eight
were seriously injured by a fire here
which destroyed elevator B of the
Illinois Central railroad here early
today. The conflagration which
caught during the height of an cleo
tric storm. did an estimated damage
of $1,000,000. The fire swept by a
gale spread to the company's docks.
train sheds and freight cars. It was
with great difficulty that the firemen
prevented the destruction of the lake
front yards. The fire, it is believed,
was caused by lightning. For hours
the storm which burst over the CITY
shortly after midnight created havoc.
The frequent alarms kept the fire de-
partment busy and it was in the
midst of the storm that the elevator
was discovered on fire. The sky for
miles around was brilliantly illumin-
ated and the huge burning embers
spread over the city, driven by the
wind. The elevator contained $780,
700 worth of grain. including $780,
100 bushels owned by Bartlett. Pat
en- & Co., leaders of the bull cam
'aign. The grain was fully insured
he railroad carrying its own insur-I
lnce. Elevator A, near by, contain
ng $4,000 bushels of wheat. also
'wned by Bartlett, Patten & Co.. was
lamaged by water but the loss is
aid not to be serious.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29
Leavenworth Irrigation Company Be-
ing Incorporated Here This Week
With 100000 Capital With Which
to Dig Big Ditch---F. M. Scheble,
Marvin Chase, Jay Buttles and Percy
Scheble.

A corporation is being formed in
this city this week for the purpose
of irrigating 1000 acres of land ad-
jacent to Leavenworth It is expect
ed that the water will be ready to be
turned upon this land by the first
day of next June Some few weeks
ago notice of location was filed in
the auditors Office by F. M. Scheble
and Jay Buttles for 500 cubic inches
per second from Icicle creek; % Gu
bic inches per second from Six Mile
creek, and 70 cubic inches per sec
ond from Snow creek, total of sos
inches from these three creeks which
are located in the Leavenworth coun-
try. This is sufficient water to cover
three or four times the amount of
land, which it is proposed to irrigate
The name of the new corporation
will probably be the Leavenworth Ir-
rigation company. In this company
are F. NJ. Scheble, Marvin Chase, Jay
Buttles and Percy Scheble. Marvin
Chase will be the constructive engin-
eer of the new irrigation system 1t
will take some 20 miles of main
ditch and fiuming to bring the water
onto the land. Water will be taken
from the three creeks and the flume
run to the Wenatchee river, where
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29
ASSIGN PLAY At.
THE GEM

Thirty-one hundred feet of films
are required to reproduce the pas
sion Play" as il will be seen at the
Gem theatre tomorrow and next day.
The management is making prepara-
tions for the largest business thus
far enjoyed by any similar show pre-
sented in this city. This forecast is
based on the reception which has
been accorded the film in other cities
wherever advertised. The scenes are
very realistic and make one almost
feel that he is present in the old
biblical days when the greatest events
of all time transpired The views are
colored and the figures are life size.
The acting is perfect and the actors
are perfectly cast. No one should
miss seeing this great film.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29

the water will be syphoned across
and from there bitches will be run
north and south to the big body of
land, which, with water, will be very
valuable fruit land. The promoters
of this irrigation enterprise have con-
tracts from most of the land owners
to buy water, and there is much re-
joicing among the owners of the land
in the prospects of securing water.
Marvin Chase recently disposed of
his holdings in the Wenatchee Canal
company, East Wenatchee company
and the Wenatchee Bridge company
and gave as his reasons for doing so
that he would have to devote his
time to his large land holdings here
but in being relieved from his COM
pany interests, he had in mind the
undertaking of this large project.
Mr.. Scheble has for several years
contemplated taking up this work,
and the company is ready to put
100000 into this project.
The land which will be brought
under water lies close to Leaven-
worth and will be as good apple land
as can be found in the county. Work
will be commenced on the bitches
just as soon as the organization of
the company is perfected.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29
CAR BRINGS GOOD
RETURNS
CHAS. B. REED RECEIVED BIG
CHECK FOR CARLOAD OF
DEALERS.

Chas. B. Reed this morning re-
cefved "a check for $1,466.5O as pay
ment of a carload of mixed apples
shipped to Boston dealers. In this
car were 470 boxes of extra choice
Winesaps, which netted him $3.50
per box Ten boxes of Delicious sold
for S. per box. The rest of the car
was mixed fruit AMI brought good
prices.
Mr. Reed has also shipped a car
load of Ben Davis to the same firm,
which brought him $3.50 per box
f. o. b. Wenatchee. These apples
have been in cold storage at the can
ming company. The firm receiving
the apples in Boston writes that he
is very much pleased with them and
he expressed to Mr. Reed the desire
to get 40 or so carloads from this
valley this fall. The apples purchased
will be kept in cold storage in Bos-
ton until the summer months, when
they will be used in the rich tourist
trade.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29
Death of Mrs. Yenter.

Mrs. Alma Yenter died yesterday at
1880 a. M, at her home on Miller
street She had been i'll only two
days and had called no physician un-
til yesterday morning just before she
died, when 1t was discovered that
she was victim of diphtheria.
The deceased was 25 years and
days of age, and leaves no relatives
here except her husband. p. A. Yen
ter. The interment took place this
morning
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29
Charged With Selling Liquor to An
Indian.

Louis Vondell, the Mission street
blacksmith, was arrested this morn
ing and arraigned ia the superior
court on the charge of selling liquor
to Sam George, an Indian He plead
guilty, but was put under $500 bonds
which he furnished.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29

Attorney w. E. Goldman left to-
day for New York city. where he
was called by the illness of his mo-
ther. He expects to be gone about
month.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-29
NEW YORK HAS A
SNOW STORM
(By Associated Press. J

New York, April 29.-After a
month of extreme cold and unseason-
able weather, New York experienced
snowstorm this morning in the city.
1t melted as fast as it fell but in
he suburbs the ground was covered.