davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-08
Offerings in the Realty Markets
of Washington and It's Suburbs
FOR SALE-HoUSEs.
ONLY 5000 DOWN

ONLY 5000 DOWN.
new Or brick dwelling. in the n W;
entirely modern; hOt-water heat. large lot
near the cars Price. s4.35O
HUGH A THRIFT Union Trust Bldg.
no6.S.S
FOR SALE-A very pretty s-room brick.
Wen built in every particular; big bargain.
only $500; only $500 needed
HENRY ". OFFUTT
90 ana n SITS. n. W. motif
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Don't buy a home befors seeing houses
zoo to lIlO Kenyon street. as thew contain
features not seen elsewhere especially for
light ana ventilation; zen large rooms two
baths. many large closets, hot-vyater heat.
two-story back porches. etc. Designed by
me and built Under my personal supervfsion
mostly BY days work. ] can warrant Them
right IN every respect. Lot $50 deem 10
alley JOHN W NORRIS. ei4 + st n W
oc23-tf
FOR SABE-Adjoining Soldiers Homo and
racing new reservoir, charming new brirlc
residences at Irving and Warder SITS G. 6ne
rooms; tiled bath; furnace heat; grand value
at $500 small cash payment balance con
monthly take Sth ST. 'pay-as-vou-euter'i
cars 70 irving St. and then blocks east.
see our sign when you get OF car
WILLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL 6Og-e05 18th
oc30-12t
1850 BUYS a six-room house and large lot
% 1O-foot alley, in fine location; contains All
the conveniences and elegance 81 an ss an
nome; see them before you buy; only two
left Open every day from 10 a m Il .
p 10. IS and y street n w noe-7t
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

ged out seaward. and came back bearing the half
s-vooning BODY OF a man The last sailor 10 lump
gasped out the nwelCOTne news that three were
left on the wreck injured by threshlng wreckage-
Nlidgett's strength was beginning 10 waVe-- Had
ne declared himself physically unable 20 help those
injured men. no investigating board would have
condemned him. Weary as he was. 20 venture
among the wreckage tossing in the surf about the
s1Inken hull was 70 risk being crushed % death
against the ships side; but the thing Midget
did not know how 70 do was 70 give up II he went
advancing boldly 70 the side OF the wreck. and
managed 10 board her. There was the Captain
with a great wound IN his breast from the thrust
Of a broken spar, and two seamen less seriously
hurt. One by one he lifted those helpless seaIaen
and staggered with them 70 the beach. Then he
made of IN search OF aid
1t is said that when Midget appeared, reporting
the single handed rescue OF ten men from such a
terrific sea the keeper thought the south patrol
gone mad from exposure But ten bruised, bleed
ing half naked up the beach bore enthusiasts
witness 20 the lnazIng tale Midget got the
Treasury gold u--Ial and i ever su-frlan earned
Il, 1t he.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY \. 1909

over It. and in the stern little group oI men
Midgett's heart died within him The station
was three miles away. His trained eye told MN
the wreck could not last hour. and that long be-
fore the life savers could reach the spot there would
be no life left to save. Grnly he scanned t1e brutal
try.
The wreck lay only a hundred yards from shore
Rushing down the beach in the track OF a Tecedlng
ya,,f until he was within hang distance he made
rnegaphone of his followed hands, calling 10 the
buffeted searnen that ne would save them and 1or
one man 70 Jump.
The seamcn were at the last gasp and ready to
snatch at straws One Of them hurled himself OF
the wreck and struck out desperately tor Midget
Who seized him The next instant the two were
srnothered in foam. The treacherous sucking OF
the undertow the powerful blows Of the breakers
threatened to carry the two bodily out 70 sea But
when MIDGET was reused he had the strength OF
ten men In a kind Of fury OF determination, ne
forced his way the shore. Dragging his salvage
into safety upon high ground he took long breath
shook himself like Samson in his might, and once
more plunged into the surf Seven times he strug-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
Ten Men Saved by One

DERHAPS the most spectacular bit Of life saving Of
L recent wears was achieved by Surtuan Erasmus
Midget Of the Gull Shoal station, Hdtteras. On
the night Of August II, 1900 the full fury OF the
hurricane that ended the Reppard was central of
Hattcras Island Three hours after midnight,
Surfman Midget set out upon the south patrol
powerful man. The wind that terrible night swept
the sea across the slender spit of sand that runs
between Panlico Sound and the Atlantic 50 that
places the water 20 the saddle grths OF Mldg-
ett's horse SuifOcatcd with the wind and the flying
sand. he more than forced 70 rest in the
shelter Of the sard hills before he could 90 Yet
he made the best speed he could, for well he knew
the need of haste All along the beach scraps OF
wrcckage We're coming ashore, telling of disaster
somewhere out IN the tumult OF wind and waves.
Not, however, until he had struggled to the
farthcst limit Of his patrol did Midget catch sight
sound Of q wreck. Then out of the darkness came
a mutfled cry. FInging himself off his horse and
running TO the edge Of the bank, he just made out
the dim outline OF a vessel with the seas breaking
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

dear. n still reducing n
still mpOssibIy fat
You see the beautiful Invisi-
bic short arm lab n that re-
mark That sort OF thing goes
on every DAY. every hOur-It
Is a wonder there are not more
murders than the police record
prints
Alicia Allthere brOOds over
the remark. and she begins 20
wonder If she really oughtn't {
20 take of q hip or two The
poison gets IN It's work
Next morning she SIdIes into
a drug store and gets a bottle
of Oriental Obesity Tablets a
set OF deep-sea underwear. and
then leaves of all nOurIshing
food. She Is now a high phi
vate IN the Banting Brigade.
In SIN months what was
once a beautiful rounded per
simmon IS all blah.' gone.
evapOTatedi
But now that the wreck
has been accomplished. Alicia
can lie IN wait for some other
Alicia such as she once was
and at the psychological mo-
ment get back that short arm
jab.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

from her horse It sounded ike some one bouncing
a golf bag with one mashie a nblick. and a putter
in it and 4 trained nurse with her 70 prevent
her from actually starving herself TO death. Think
Of IT, at fifteen, mere kid having the mama tor
bouiness as bad as that
Now. every philosopher knows that woman S eI-
cse for being here all IS that She may attract the
opposite sex-no suttragette need apply Every
charm she has She tries enhance for the sole pur
pose Of attracting male admiration.
There have been some who claimed that women
dressed for other wOrnen's benefit. That may enter
into the motive of her efforts somewhat but that IS
only the spite cat motif, and IS as nothing 10 the
fundamental reason.
OF course the primal idea OF clothing-wlth
women-is to cover themselves. # ugly. and, II
beautiful TO look upon 20 go as far as they Ike IN
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

the other direction. at me lls-
cretion of Mrs. Grundy what
ever that amounts to-whIch
all depends on Mrs. Grundy's
nationality. Witness the two
extrcmcs.-the yaShmak of the
Moslem woman as against the
hafJak Of our women.
Now. what | m steering at IS
TIN Why do women. if their
main iicl in life IS to please
and attract the opposite sex,
try 20 detiate OF shrink them
selves down TO the lowest
common denominatOr. when.
as Is we'll known. no man has
ever been on record as saving
he preferred skinny ~ women.
The don't, they like round
ness and curves.
The average EnglishwOman
is lean and bonv. Their status
is not oue-two-three with our
women. That may not be the
reason.
In a roomful of women YOU
may have noticed that where
the lankv and hungry looking
girl has one devoted slave. the
girl with the regular round
human figure has seven or
eight more devoted.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
pcrsImmOn-

mania IS the fact that almost all women are II its
clutches whether they are II the balloon or bean
pole class
Il IS relief 70 come across woman once II awhile
who saws. Oh no. m not trying 20 get thin Ny
husband likes me the way | am, so n satisfied
There are rare exceptions among men who admire
the rag and the bone and the rat There are also
men who Ike cloudy. raw. wet weather. and some
who like r11ddv duck cooked only ten minutes and
some who say they Ike 20 read Henry arnes-
Another place where the cat motif comes II IS
where GLADYS GristIe suOOthS down her noteworthy
hipbones with hand that looks Ike turkeys claw
and with an old fashioned molasses candy smile at
her well developed friend Alicia Athere. who weighs
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
A n @ L E M A II [ A
By James Montgomery Flagg

TSN T the other
i sex a funny
proposition: |
mean still isn 7
It: The feminine
mania. or WO-
mania. of getting
thin has takenthe
place Of self pres
ervatiOn as the
first law Of life.
Now all they
want 10 preserve
IS the bOnE StTuC-
ture with Just
enough subcuta-
neOus upholstery
so they won :
clank when JOS
tied.
/ saw a Young
girl Of about If
teen down at a
winter resort IN
Virginia who was
so thin that when
she Jumped down
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

against the rocks with force that unstepped the
raainrnast. instantly killing OF the crew.
In that moment Of blind terror, one man kept
his head The second mate was a man of resource.
He instantly set about making the murderous Jetty
a means Of escape. A wicked surf was running on
the rocks. but with courage born of despair, the
mate plunged overheard with line and cOntrVed
To- ride in safety the back of breaker, and
climbed to the t1estle OF the etty where he made
fast his line, calling to his shlPmates TO come over
the rope 1t was not an inviting excursion; put,
partly bv passing hand over hand across the line,
and partly hauled across IN rude rope sing, seven
people one woman with broken spine managed
to land on the ietty-a fran, open, timber afiair,
slipuerv with spray, and trembling under the SnocK
Of the sea At this point the line gave way and the
poor fellows still left were once more cut on from nope
Meanwhile the life savers OF the HunDoldt bay
station were straining every nerve TO reach the
wreck. Again and again the current turned them
aside. and when at last they succeeded IN lanQlng
at the foot OF the etty there remained the task OF
hauling their heavy apparatus up the rocks 70 the
trestle twenty feet above, ard making their way,
so burdened out on the slippery horizontal ladder
through the darkness Of the night 0urtTnan Nelson
undertook the Journey with the Lyle gun-one hun
dred and seventy five pounds dead weght-on his
shoulder and brought it safely abreast OF the wreck
The handling OF life saving apparatus on an open
+rcstle already crowded with distracted men and
women would seem a well nigh impossible task
vet somehow the incredible thing was done line
was made fast to the wreck, the breeches buoy
-iqged and fourteen nen-al that were LETT on
board-yyere hauled across the boiling surf.
But thew were not yet saved. There was stlll
tcllisb march OF quite mile the trestle before
they would be on firm ground. The ties were
fully three feet apart and quite invisible in the lny
black1ess and below them sheer tall OF twenty
feet Tbev had to creep by sense OF feeling along
one slender stringer with the strong surf leaping
about their feet Deafened by the howl OF the tenn
pest moving each foot in dread, they cra"led IN
fJrorn procession through the nlght, the suTlIleh
carving the injured woman and fireman with a
broken leg The trestle seemed to have no end
Again and again it seemed that they must give up;
but dire necessity drove them on Dazed, exhausted
SICK with terror they yet neither slipped nor broke
down It IS matter of record that the last OF that
miserable company finally crept into safety
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
Keeper Griesser's Heroism

IT was during Of those ugly gales which lash
Lake Erie to fury, that man was reported cling
ing 70 some piles five hundred feet from shore.
No boat could ride that sea. II the man was 10 be
saved, II must be by swimming the Vicious lashlng
surf between. Unwilling to order out any member
Of his crew Keeper Gr1esser OF the Buffalo station
took line himself and called for one volunteer.
At the first trial Of the surf the two were hurled
heavily back on the beach. In they went again
and this time the surfman was flung against a pile
and disabled: but the keeper stuck It out. Now
forging ahead. swept resIstlessly back, making
fftv tect to lose a hundred. cutting through the
breakers 10 get into the friendly pull OF the under
tow it cost him almost hours fight to make that
FIVE hundred feet
Not daring TO approach the piles, he flung the
man line bidding him secure 1t round his waist
and let 90. By superhuman effort, for he was on
the edge OF exhaustion, the man obeyed; but IN
50 doing fouled the rope on the piles ust at tins
moment wave struck the keeper full and knocked
hlru shoreward two hundred feet At one blow. But
there was fight lcfc IN Gresser still Painfully work
ing his way back he managed after fifteen minutes
nancuverIng 10 free the line Shouting u the
wretchcd fellow to jump. he sIgnaled 70 the beach
and saw the now unconscious man drawn into safety
before he himself swan YEARLY back 10 land, 70
sink exhausted ~ the waters edge
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

We are leaving
souls and minds
and auTas and
things out Of It.
They dOntcOunt
al the start II IS
quite uCIeCeS-
sarv 20 presume
that because We
think a plump
woman Is more
attractive than a
very thin one,
we are therefore
Turks. whOmeas-
urebeautv by the
ton. No there
are limits " hen
they begin 70
puff in the mid
die Of a flight Of
stairs. then It IS
a case Of back
10 the diet Wag-
on. Pauline-nO
more soups and
potatoes
The most ah-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-12
CAPITOL
AFFAIRS

Governor Frear resumes the confer
ence with public and private leaders
on Territorial matters at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. He stated to a Star report
err that he did not know what parti-
lar subject might come up, there be-
ing no set program.
Marston Campbell, commissioner of
Public Lands, was in consultation with
the Governor for TWO or three hours
today.
settlement of the Waialee lands
matter is in sight, the government to
obtain the kuleanas now breaking up
the Boys Industrial School premises
at Waialee in exchange for lands in
that neighborhood.
The government is working on the
matter of collecting Communication fees
on l.. c. A. lands. Most of these have
been appraised and the list of owners
who owe fees will soon be published.
Morris j. 3issell has resigned as a
regent of the College of Hawaii on ac-
count of contemplated absence from
the Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-12

These are the names of the 115
men who, at the dinner last evening
signified their purpose OF assisting
lin the campaign for the building fund:
IC. K. All, Ttober Anderson, F. H. Arm
strong. Vv.D Adams, W. II. Babbitt,
Chas. w. Baldwin, c. G. Ballentyne,
H. Bicknen, W. H. Bliss, H. d. Bow
en-, Isaiah Bray, r. j. Buchly, e. R.
Bath, DR.. Brinckerhoff, D. H. Case,
wv. w. Chamberlain, e. M. Cheatam,
IT. NJ. Church, A B. Clark, A. F.
Cooke, A Coyne, F. Clemens, Give
Davies, G. ]. Day, H. Denison, E. E.
Dessar, S. B. Dole, G. Du Roi, Ed
NJ Ehrhorn, N. B. Emerson, j. w.
Farwell, w. R. Harrington, Willibald
Felmy, Joseph J. Fern w. J. Forbes,
A. Gartley, w. NJ Graham, w. A.
Greenwell, J. M. Guild, James Guild,
| w. w Hall, H. e. Hendrick, Geo.
Henshall. Allen Herbert, D. Howard
Hitchcock, DR.. Hobby, G. o. Hotel,
w. L. Howard, A. S. Humphreys, r..
A Jordan, E. W. Jordan, ]. O. Jones,
H. A. Juen. J. T. Jones, L. B. Kerr,
E. Kopke, G. T. Kluegel, w. A. Kin.
Iney, ]. M. Little, A. D.. Larnach, J.
Lucas, S. M. Lowrey, L. ]. Lando,
Nelson B. Lansing, Daniel Logan, F.
lR McStocker, A. M Merrill, ]. d.
Marques, L. L. McCandless, J. Al
fred Magoon, A. w. Neeley, Jas.
Mott Jr., c. G. owen, ]. w. Pratt, w.
c Parke, NJ. F. Prosser, NJ. Phillips,
! P. NJ. Pond, T. H. Petrie, r. r. Reid
ford. w. T. Rawlins, Joseph F. Rock,
| G E. Smithies, John w. Short, G. j.
Schoenin, Jas. Steiner, f. w. Cutton,
~. H. Soper, E. r. Simpson, E. I.
Spalding, b. Summons, G. w. Smith,
IA P. Taylor, J. H. Townsend, L. D.
Timmons, A. H, Tarleton, f. Towse,
L. e .Thayer, G. p. Wilder, Edgar
Wood, w. w. Wright. ]. Wakefield,
II. II. Williams, J. A. Wilder j.,
L, Young Chas. Wilder, w, C.
| Weldon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-12
LATEST SHIPPING.

San Francisco-Sailed Oct. 10, bktn
S. G. Wilder, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed Oct. ~, 2 p.
m, S. S. Tenyo Maru, for Honolulu,
San Francisco-Arrived, Oct. 10, U.
s. S, Concord, hence Sept. 80.
San Francisco-Arrived Oct. 10, S. S.
Lurline, hence Oct. 4.
San Francisco-ArivedO Oct. 70, Dutch
cruiser Noordbrabant hence Oct. 2.
Seattle-Sailed Oct ., S. s. Nebras-
kan, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-12
IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give CONDENSED
News Of the Day.

| A bankruptcy notice is published IN
! this issue.
Manoa Improvement Club will meet
this evening.
The Board of Supervisors will meet
this evening.
Notes is the place for a good,
quick meal at a low price.
Sonny Cunha left for Hilo by the
steamer Mauna Kea today.
Fred Smith is back from a brief
vacation spent on the Garden Isle.
Dickey Davis, the Maui sportsman,
returned home by the steamer Mauna
I<ea today.
For decades Notes has been the
MONDAY rendezvous ofcthe busy bust
ness man. Everything cooked right
A sl1idding automobile broke a
hitching post on the sidewalk in front
of Dimonds last night.
e. ]. Lord left in the Mongolia for
the Orient and may take a hand in
Russian railway contracts.
Nolte's is open from early morning
until 1880 p. M Standard meals are
I
! ing hall is large and cool.
German cheese, the real thing is to
be had, together with other delicates-
sen at the Metropolitan Market, tele-
phone 40.
DR.. Pottie will be a passenger to
Victoria by the S. S. Mariana leaving
today. He expects to be away
month.
Jas w: Pratt, auctioneer will sell at
public auction number of building
lots in Nuuanu Valley on Saturday De-
tober 10th.
The Wise-Milton colored entertain
ers were passengers by the steamer
Mauna Kea for Hilo, where they will
snow for a season.
Order German coffee cake from the
Palm Cafe, Hotel street near Union
1t is feathery light and redolent with
the odor of spices.
The regular annual meeting of Kaa-
humanu Improvement Club will be held
on Thursday evening at the residence
of 4. ]. King, Piikoi Street.
The special matinee for ladies and
schol children given by the great Car
ter will ltake place Thursday afternoon
at PAS prices 25c, SOC and Is cents.
The framing done by he Pacific Pic
ture Frame Co., on Nuuanu below
Hotel street is superior to any in Ho-
Inolulu. Taste is shown in the selec-
ton of holdings and expert work is
done in putting them together.
1t is seldom that a single individual
/ combines the united advantages of the
safety, experience and sound judg-
\ ment Of a Trust Company. The Trust
Company makes the ideal executor
h Consult the Hawaiian Trust Company
Ltd. about your will, today.
Mattings that are different from
the usual run can be seen at Levers q
y Coke this week. These mattings are
n new effects designed by the best Orien'
1 tai artists and the patterns are beau
uful and striking.
y Ten Japanese newspapermen con
N nected with six papers held ceetinl
A at the house of s. Sheba on Sunda!
X and adopted conciliatory resolution
\ with reference to plantation labor
N They ask the planters to consider tn
~ claims of Iaborers and to extend tn
"A contract system, and the laborers t.
K be faithful to their employers and pa
y tient. The collection of money fror
'Iaborers to carry on a fruitless agita
= ton for higher wages is denounced
The papers represented were the Ha
wall Shinpo and Chronicle of Honolulu
< the Kainau Shinpo and Hilo lShinpo q
d Hilo. the Maui Hochi of Wailuku an
|. 1.-THE Kauai Sninpo of Lihue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-12
Nm ApveR1lsEMENrs.
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, T. s. Weather Bureau
Young Building.
Honolulu, October -, 1909.
Temperatures - u. m, a. m; IL
a. m: and morning minimum.
3; rs. n; 70; %,
barometer rvaurns. absolute humid
ity (grains per. cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m:
80. OF; 69SS; 6S; &C.
Wind NeIocf,2 AUG direction at a.
m; s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
8, Sc; s, n; 6, NE; y, n.
kainfair uullus e hours ending a
m, trace.
TotaI VIM movement during "a hours
ended at noon, LAG miles.
WIN. q. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-12
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per Str. Mauna Loa, from Kona and
Kau ports Oct, 12-G. F. Bush and
wife Mrs. f. Weight, E. Geische,, o. F.
Shipman, e. N, Campbell, c. Meinecke
X. S. Gjerdrum, Mrs. w. D. McWayne
Mrs. Nellie Thomas. John Aiu, w. r
Castle, Mrs. S. c. Allen, Miss l.. Nc
Wayne, Mrs. c. Van Hasslaker, Mrs
Allen, G. G. Kinney, o. Mayall, w. Nc
Quad, Mrs. M. f. Scott, G.. Nakatsu
w. D. Lowell, Chan Wa, Bishop Res
tarick
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-12
VIC. Irwin Il Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., San FranolSeo'
Cal.
Waldwln Locomotive Works, PhilA-
dolphia, Pa.
RatAlsu Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.
KilaueS Sugar Plantation Co., DO
walu Company, Pa1uhau Sugar Pan
tEtion Co., Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-12
AUTO CHASES CAR
To RETURN PURSE

One gentleman and two ladies' at
1880 o'clock this morning transfer
red from automobile 1865 to electric
car Al, at Kalakaua avenue and King
street. One of the ladies discovered
the loss of her purse containing $40
and powder puff, but while she was
thinking about it, auto 165 overlook
the car and handed her purse, pow
der puff and all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-12
MONEY COMES IN
VERY QUICKLY
Continued from Page One.)
Continued from Page one.J

was secured by one of the group of
young Men," Mr. Hum, and was
for $3.50 It was from a man whose
salary is $3.50 per month.
The second subscription of the
day was for $1,000. The donor is
Mark p. Robinson, and the pledge
was brought in by Mr.. Trent Presi-
dent of the Association.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-12

Manila-Arrived Oct 8, S. S. Scottish
Monarch, hence Sept. 16.
Salina Cruz-Arrived, 10 S. s. Mis-
sourian, from Hilo Sept. "a.
Salina Cruz-Arrived Oct. 10, S. S.
Alaskan, from San FRANCISCO
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17
Our proposition to you

Except small the only have land this
project 5000 take choice of all remaining tracts
OF $50 down and $50 This also
adequately prepared make contracts with it's purchasers aso
ut clear the land break the
the orchard cultivate the and bring the orchard
The for this 800 payable $25
In this the buyer able orchard
tcay the being of his choice
of only $500 $5 down and $75 annually
for the following three
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17
Excursion to the MethOW

The final the lands the Methow Canal Company will be
Immediately after apple show and rate of
SO for the round trip will be extended Already number have
nfed their making this the
will be advanced considerably above the figure We
ee that call and advise that want Not
than tickets day will be issued the fact that desire
every the The only
half ideal which visit the beau
full Methow Valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17

SIS Per Acre Cash Down SIS Per Acre Annually for Years
SuperabundanCe of water

marvellous irrigation made This Most
sections satisfied they be positive continuous
flow of onehalf inch the throughout the The
Methow Canal
which delivers inches continuous flow the from
early spring until late fall possibility be
a shortage of on these