davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
RAGE IS HOT
 WITH iNTERscHoLAsTIc TEAMS
6ulkeIey Leads Eastern pivision-Twc
 Tied in Western.

While Bulkeley High and Westerly High are fighting it out in the eastern division of the Interscholastic league, with the chances in favor of Bulkeley. Bridgeport High and New Haven High are having even closer race in the western division and now stand tied for the lead, each having lost one game out of five. The winners of the two divisions meet each other for the state championship on Yale field late in June.
 The following Is the standing in this and of &h. ~fo
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
Senators Win in Fourth.

Hartford. Conn.,, May 24.-Hartford won from Waterbury here today in the fourth inning, when four runs were made. The runs were made on a base on balls, an error, a single and two base hit. The final score was Hartford 4, Waterbury l.
 The score: R.HF. Hartford Oo04 0O0o oE4 6 1 Waterbury 0 0 o o 1 O o 0-1 10 1
 Batteries: Fisher and Abrogast; Mo- Partland and Shincel; time, 150; um- pire, Steinberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
MON

New York. May 24.-Money on call easy. 1902 per cent. ruling rate 17-S and 2 last loan 34. closing bid 1-2. offered cat 3-44. Time loans very soft and dull: sixty days 20 2 112 per cent. ninety days 2 1-2 per cent. six months 30 31Ss4.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
coIIeeians Introduce Now Errors.

Syracuse, N ", May 24.-In a game filed with errors, some of which are defeated Hamilton college here today by the score of 10 to 8. Ten errors were made by Syracuse and seven by Hamilton.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
JOSEPH BRADFORD,
 Book Binder.

Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order.
 1os BROADWAY. Telephone 252. ecti0d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
Chicago.

Runs, for Chicago Holman 2. stenfeldt Tinker, for Brooklyn Hummen. Alperman. Jordan: two base hits. Tinker. Brown; three base hits. 5teinfeldt AL perman; home runs. Holman. Jordan: sacrifice hit. Jordan: double plays. Rucker to Hummel1 to Lennox to Alperman. Burch to Bergen; left bases. Chica go l. BIooklgn g.: first base balls of Rucker l. of Brown l. first base error. Chicago 1; struck out. by Fucker ' by Brown 5; time. LA; umplres. O'Day and Emslie.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
Errors Lose Gam. for Giants.

New York. May 24.-St. Louis bested New York to today because of costly made behind Aathewson and the locals inability u hit Lush with bases. Doyle's misplay in the seventh gave the visitors and Konetchy. who tailed in the sixth, reached first a low throw by Devlin. Manager Bresnaban of St. Louis presented with Q silver loving up by his New York admirers prior to, the game. and at banquet given in his honor tonight received punch bowl. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
COTTON.

New York. May 24-Futures closed very steady. Closing bids: May 11.24, June 11.O5, July HOS, August 1922, September 10.S4. October 10.S1, Novem- Der 10.S0, December 10.S2 January lO.15, FeDruary =, March 10.77.
 Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 11,65, middiins gulf 11.sO; sales. $500
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
Washington.
Score by innings:

Washington ... 10 l Q . Q O-
 Runs. for Detroit Mcintyre 2. Bush. Crawford 2 Cobb 2 OLeary. Moriarty 2; for Washington Milan two base hits. Moriarty. OLeary. Milan: three ba hit. Mcintyre; hits on Altrock in Is innings
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
Western Division.

The Academy team goes to New London this afternoon to play off it's game postponed from Saturday with Bulkeley which the local boys will try their best to down on the Whaling students own grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25

hits Knabe Dooin. Grant. Osborne. Downey; stolen bases Titus. Cakes. Beseher; double play Knabe to Doolin to Shesn; Jeff bases Philadelphia H. Cin- cinnRu z; first base balls of Coyelesis {. of Fromme 0. of AcQuillen I: nrst base on errors. Cincinnati 2; hit by pitcher. by Coveeske l; struck out, by CoTeleskie 5, by Tromme 2 by McQuiIlen l: passed ball pOoin: tina 202: umpira Klem
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
Fast Eleven Inning Gam. Won by Cubs.

Brooklyn. N r.. May 24.-With two out in the ninth and the to fin favor of Chicago. AL permHn tripled and Jordan bRtted the ball the right field fence for home deing the and Chicago had two out in the eleventh when Hoffman sent lew liner to center. Catterson tried for catch the ball got away and before it could be recovered the runner had talied the winning Rucker and Brown had a pitchers duel. but loose fielding lost for Brooklyn. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
NOTES.

A no hit, no run game was pitched by Vaughn, the Macon left handler. at Macon, Ga, against the Columbia team of the South Atlantic league. He struck out nine men and allowed only one man to reach first base, a pass after one man was out in the ninth. Macon won the game 5 to O..
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
Harvard Wins First Series in Years
 from Tigers.

Princeton, N. J.. May 24.-For the first time since 1893 Harvard won a baseball series from Princeton today by taking the second game from the locals by the score of 4 to 1. Hicks of Harvard allowed five bases on balls, but did not allow Princeton a single hit. Both White and Cunningham of Princeton were hit freely. It was the first game Princeton had lost at home to Harvard in twelve years.
 Score: R. H. E. Harvard oo21o oO-4 g Princeton 90 0 0 o 0 1 O-1 O :
 Batteries: Hicks and Currier; Cum mir gham, White and Dawson; umpires, Kane and Betts.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
no TIT NCW

Is the best thing any property oEnsf can do. Don't wait until cola. bad weather comes before making neces- work begin today by getting our ng-
 sTETsoN 6 YOUNG.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25

Runs. for Pittsburg Barbeau g. Leach. ". Miller Clarke. Abstein. for Boston Bates. Beck. two base hit. Bates three base hit. AbsteIn: hits of Fergu- son In 4 S-5 innings. of White in 2-5. of Leield in l.. of Willis fin g.; savrihce hits. Lei neld. Clarke: stoden bases Bates. Clarke. Barbeau double plays Clarke to Gibson. Beaumont to Starr left on bases Pittsburg 3. Boston H. first base balls. of Ferguson f. of Leineld 3. of Willis l hit by pitcher by Wills l; struck out. by Ferguson 2, by Willis 2 by White l.; time. l.46; umpres Rig Ter and Truby.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25

Smith in 25; sacrifice hit Browne: stolen bases. Cobb ? MonaTty: double plays schaefer to Morarty. MeBrde to Delehanty to Donohue; left on bases Detroit '. Washington s; first on balls. by summers g. by Smith 2; first errors. Detroit 2. Washington |, struck out by Summers {. by Smith 1; wild pitches. Smith 3; time. 143; umpires. Evans and Hurst.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
Nsw EngIand Lsaqus Re.uIt..

At Lynn-Lawrence z, Lynn 1.
 At Haverhill=Haverhill l. Lowell 0. At Fall Riyer-Brockton z. Fall River 6. At Worcester-Worcester 5. New Bedford z.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
All Settled

in our new and comfortable store. Our extensive and varied stock is all placed. We can offer the best goods, greatest assortment and largest stock in Connecticut at extrmely low prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25

Boston .... ... .........i .....: 2 , . . SS S-s
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
Trip to Mars for Him.

Dr. Aked says New York society women are devoid of both. mentality and morality. Now watch for the flare back.-Washingto Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
INSURANCE.
u. lATHROp & SONS

continue to issue insurance on Mer. cantile, Dwellings and Farm Property fin the strongest companies at low rates.
 Give us a call before placing your business elsewhere. 2s shetueket Street. Norwich, Conn.
 mar1daw
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
o,Brien Matched With ketcheI.

Philadelphia, May 24-Jack O'Brien and Stanley Ketchel were matched to fight six rounds before the National Athletic club, this city. on June g. The men agreed to weigh in at 160 pounds at noon on the day of the fight. Each fighter deposited a forfeit of s1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
Eastern pivision.

In the western division Hartford High rivals the Academy for the cellar championship, and Meriden High and Middletown High are resting comfort ably in the halfway point.
 The standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
An unfoundsd Rumor

MT. Roosevelt's capture of the okapt sounds as if he were. conducting a war in Japan, but he isn't-not yet Washington Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25

The management of the Northamp- ton league baseball team has been in corporated with capital of 35,0o0. The par value of shares is s25 and they are all taken by Gilbert Edwards of Northampton. his father, Franklin Edwards of Springfield and Patrick H. Bowler of Northampton
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
Riaaest Volcano ouist

Happily. the worlds biggest volcano located in Africa, remains quiescent Boston Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
Advantaaes of cuIture.

Boston has a weather kiosk on the Common. When it blows over the Bos- tonians know that the wind is high Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
Eastern Leauu. Standing.

Eastern League Resuts.
 Morning Games. Toronto 3. Newark 6. Montreal 2. Baltimore 2.
 Afternoon games. At Rochester-Roehester 6, Jersey City 1. At Buffalo-Buffalo 2. Providence (. At Toronto-Toronto 10. Newark 3. At Montreal-3iontreal 6, Baltimore s.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25

ever. Vice Chancellor Stevenson held that Sunday ball playing was illegal, but that it's suppression lay with the police rather than with the chancery court
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
cIsyslana $. PhlIadrInhia 2

Cleveland. May 24-cleveland took the first of both of Philadelphia's runs. In the fifth inning CleVeiand punched three doubles and two singles and scored four runs YeunS's batting and pitching
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
Soul of the West.

It was the voice of Deliver but it was the soul of the west.-Sprlngfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
Altroek R.tIr,a In rhlrd.

Detroit, Mich. May 24-Altrock made his first appearance fin Washington uniform. and fore ed to retire in the third inning. Smith, who replaced him. hit hard and made three expensive wild pitches The same was slow one. marked only by the hitting Of Cobb and Milan. Score:
 Detroit. Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25

THEHE fs nc aoverrising medium in Eastern CSaneaticut squr tn "s. Dul- lsttn for hun1nesa re9ulu
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25

Chicago .... ...........0 O 1 O - New York .............o Q 1 Q c--1
 Runs for Chicago Hahn. Atz. for New York Cbase: two base hit Hahn; three base hit, Altzer: hits on Scott in innings. of Smith fin 2; sacrifice hits. Demmitt. Tannehl Crockett stolen bases. Demmitt 2 Elberfeld. Austin; double play. weday to Tame hill to Altixer: left bases. Chicago 8. New York z; first base balls. of Scott 4. of Crockett 6; struck out. g Scott {. hg Smith l. by Brocket 5; wild pitches. Crockett. Smith; ums 205; umpires. Perrine and oLoughltn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
PhIIll., In,t tn clnninnatl

Philadelphia May 24.-Cincinnau defeated Phila- delphia today by to l. by scoring four three hits and two srrors CoFelsskie who held Cin- cnnah to three hits in innings taken out to permit Denineer to bat and his successor, McQuilen, proved ineffective. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
New York.
St. Louis ...... .....-0 0 2 O-3 NeW York .............O o Q c 0-l

New York .............O 0 O @ O-1
 Runs. for St. Louis Konetchy. Huswitt. Lush. for New York Doyle: two base hit Byrne sacrifice hit. BridweI: sacrifice hy- Brdwell: stolen bases. Ko- netchy Evans: left on bases St. Louis 6. New York 12; first base errors. St. Louis 3. New York g. double play. Evans to Konetchy struck out. by Mathewson 8; bases balls. of Mathewson f. of Lus- 5; wild pitches. Mathewson l. Lush 1; time. 1.Ss; umplres. Johnstone and CHsack
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
NORWICH BULLETIN, TyEsDAY, MAY 25, lsog.
National League Standing.
Feruu,on's wlIdns,s Lost for Boston.
Pltishurn.

Boston. Mass, May 24.--Pittsburg took advantage Of ferguson's wfldness and defeated Boston today 6 to ?. Leach put off the field for dsputing a Geor
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25

Qualifying Tor Diplomacy. Golf Champion Travis is also 1n- iehed diplomat-Washlngt Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
Philadelphia.
Cleveland
sccTs hy inAings:

Phladslphia 70 I Q 70 0 O-2
 Runs for Cleveland Goode- Bradley Lord. Lajoie Hinchman, stoyall for Philadelphia Murphy 2; first errorx Cleveland l; two base hits Lajois G. Lord StoTan. Murphy; three base hit. Hnchman; sacrifice hits. Eastery. Davis; stolen bases. Eastery Turner double play. Lajoie to Stovan: first base on balls Young 2; hit by pitched ball. by viekers left bases. Cleveland Philadelphia g.: struck out. by Young B. DyGert 3. yickers 2; wild pitch, Dygert : tlrne 1.50; 1mpirts. Sheridan and Kerins.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
collsae Results.

At Aiiddlebury. Vt-Massachusetts Az. College 10. Middlebury College l. Called end sixth: rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-25
New York.

Chicago, May 24.-Chicaso made 1t two straight from New York today. winning to l. It was eith- CT teams same undl the finish. Score:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21

BEARING ORCHARD-21 acres of
fine soil, only one mile from Cash
mere, which is in the center of the
Wenatchee valley. Is acres in or
chard, Winesaps, Spitzenbergs and
Jonathans; acres in alfalfa; en-
tire tract is level. Good water
right, close to the ditch, and Is one
of the best locations in the valley.
Six acres Of the orchard is in fine
bearing and the balance Is under
six years old but will soon be one
of the money makers Of the valley.
House, good stable and some fine
outbuildings. From this place one
commands a fine view of the "Vale
OF Cashmere" the beauty spot of
the Wenatchee valley. One good
investment like this Is better than
life time of labor. II you know
this, then why not investigate this
at once before it is too late. The
price will advance IL not taken
within thirty days. Price for ten
days $3.50 per acre; good terms.
ESTES-HANAN REALTY COM
PANY, Cashmere, Wash. Phone
lat.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21
The Turkish Marriage.

In Turkey marriage is a strictly
civil act, the validity of which con-
sists in its being attestei by at least
two witnesses; and although an i'm
am, or priest, is usually present at
the signing of the contract, 1t Is in
his legal rather than in his religious
capacity The civil ceremony is SIM
plicity itself. The bridegroom and
his witnesses repair to the home of
the bride, in the selamlik Of which
her male relatives discuss with them
the payment of the nekiah. This
question settled, and the contract
drawn up, the bridegroom thrice re-
peats his desire to marry the daugh-
ter of the house, upon which the i'm
am proceeds to the door communicate
ing with the haremlik, behind which
the bride and her female relatives
are assembled After announcing
the amount of the nekiah agreed up
on, the imam asks the maiden IL she
accepts the sutton for her husband.
The question and the Affirmative an
swer having been thrice repeated,
the imam returns to the selamlik,
where he attests the consent OF the
bride, and the couple are considered
to be legally married.
The bride and groom do not meet,
however, until the conclusion OF the
dughun ziafeti, or week of wedding
festivities, which may not be held for
some months afterward.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21
ALCOHOL FOR SALE
ALCOHOL for sale In
small or large Quantities. by r. T.
Blunck. Phone 573. 3-34
State Advertising Rate Too Low.


1t has been found that the last
legislature neglected to amend the
law in regard to the payment of state
and as a result the larg-
er publications are not handling the
business of the state. State Auditor
Clausen contends that so cents an
inch, nonpareil measurement, for the
first insertion and % cents an inch
for each subsequent insertion is all
that can be paid, which means that
only a rate of So cents and &c cents
a line is all that can be paid.
The larger newspaper and the
trade magazines in many instances
refuse to handle the business of the
state at that rate and the small pa
pers are getting the business.
The board of control is protesting
against the auditors ruling at this
time as it is advertising for bids for
the furnishing of 100000 worth of
for the state rock quarries
and finds that it cannot place its adj
vertising in the larger papers and
MISUNDERSTANDING Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21

FOR SALE-Good team, weight 5000
pounds. One good driving horse.
1900 pounds; one thoroughbred
trotter 4-year-old; one extra good
riding horse; one Winona wagon,
3inch; one Moline 2-seated hack
IN inch; one sulky plow; one
fresh milch COW; household furni-
ture. consisting of bedroom set,
folding lounge, washing machine,
and other articles too numerous to
mention. / wish to close these
out by May 10. H. J. Betty, R. F.
D. No. 3, Wenatchee, Wash. $40
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21
FOR SALE

1--WE THE BOYS A CHANCE.-If
you have bunch of boys, or know
of friends east who have, here is
chance for them. 3,1O0 acres,
2,7S0 acres of this is decided. 800
acres leased for years. Fine wa
ter rights and bitches on 100
acres of the decided land, balance
good dry farming land. 1000
acres cleared of sage brush. Much
of it in hay, alfalfa and grain now.
1t could advantageously be cut up
into 6 or 8 farms. Bear river and
Mill creek run through the land.
There are 16 miles of fences, II
miles of bitches.
1t is on the Union Pacific rail-
road, Z miles from knight. Is
miles from Evanston, the county
seat of Uinta county, Wyoming,
and IS miles east of Ogden, Utah.
Fine hay. grain and stock
ranch. Excellent free range.
The water right alone will soon
be worth the price ($28.500) ask
ed for the whole proposition, land.
water rights, buildings and all.
You will notice this figures out
about SIS an acre for irrigable
land and SO for dry farming land.
For full description, ETC., ad-
dress r. NJ. Lewis. 1876 McClelland
avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah, or
Rufus Woods, Daily World. We
natchee.
The usual real estate commits.
sion will be paid parties finding a
buyer for this property. Write
to your eastern friends and get in
on this. 4-30
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21
GOV. HAY WOULD
CENTRALlE
WOULD MAKE ALL OTHERS EN-.
CEPT GOVERNOR AND LIEU.
TENANT APPOINTIVE OFF,
GERS LIKE U. S. CABINET.

If, as a result of the legislative
investigation, the legisla-
ture is called to Olympia for a spe-
cial session, Governor Hay will ask
the lawmakers to pass a constitu-
tional amendment, to be voted on by
the voters at the next general elec-
ton, which will provide for the wip-
ing out Of all elective state offices,
except those of governor and lieu
tenant governor. This will not in
terfere with the offices of United
States senator or representative in
congress.
In lieu of the present system OF
elcting state officers Governor Hay
would substitute the plan Of the
cabinet government. In other words
he would have the state run on ex-
actly the same basis as the national
government at Washington, D. c.
Centralize Power.
This plan, he points out, would
centralize power, wipe out petty pol
itics and make one man, instead Of
half a dozen or more, responsible for
the conduct of the government. Whe-
Their the supreme court judges should
also be appointed is a mooted ques-
ton, but it is likely that even this
win be advocated by the governor.
While making his last trip about
the state Governor Hay said that he
talked the matter of having the gov
ernor and lieutenant governor only,
elcted by the people, and was sur
prised to find many prominent men
were in sympathy with the idea. He
stated that several lawyers informed
him that they would be willing to go
on the stump to advocate before the
people the change that he has sug-
gested.
1t is his belief that the people of
the state as whole have a hard
time to familiarize themselves with
every state Office and the various
candidates who spring up for office.
AS a result men who might other
wise never be chosen for Office get
into power and there is no way in
which the people can check them up.
On the other hand If the appointing
power is placed in the hands of one
man, he will be responsible and the
people can watch him. He in turn
would hold the men under him res
ponsible for their acts.
Voters Don't Know Conditions.
He pointed out that If the people
were called upon to elect all of the
heads Of the various branches OF the
national government that many in
competent men would get into Office
for the simple reason that the public
would have difficulty in casting in
telligent ballots as it would be diff
ficult for the average voter to decide
just which candidate was the most
fitted for the place.
There is considerable question as
to whether the legislature will be
called for a special session or not.
There are several matters that the
lawmakers could take up if they were
called to Olympia before two years
has expired, and if they do come
Governor Hay will present to them
for their consideration the proposed
constitutional amendment in ques-
ton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-141
acres in Methow valley for sale
on easy terms, or will exchange
for Wenatchee residence lots or
small home. 100 acres under
fence, 40 acres cultivated, 40
bearing fruit trees, berries of all
kinds, small house 12x28, barn
32x32, other out buildings, spring
branch on place, fine bunch grass
range adjoining; mile from
school and creamery. This is an
ideal dairy, fruit and stock ranch.
If sold within 80 days will sell at
a bargain. For price and terms,
phone 1744, or call at Room s.,
over Mechtel's bakery, Wenatchee,
Wash. So
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21
DON'T BUY HAY AT A BIG PRICE

DON'T BUY HAY AT A BIG PRICE
when you can raise it yourself on
the following plan: l have 80
acres of wheat land s miles from
Wenatchee, which l will sell for
$4,000. 1t will average $1,000
net per year in hay alone. II sew
eral of you fruit men can get to-
gether on this 1t will save you
money on feed. Land close to
school. 3 room house; barn; good
cellar and cistern. Write me. l..
F. Ward, r. F. D. No. 3. 4-24
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21
CLASSIFIED [ASSIF|ED
25 CENTS PER INSERTION; $1.OO
A WEEK FOR NOT MORE THAN
FOUR LINES.

ranch, 8 miles south of Wenat-
chez; Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays at Southside. Terms,
$40 for single service, SIS for the
season and $40 to insure. Phone
X1O7. T. r. Chisholm, proprie-
tor. 5-15
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21

FOR SALE-At Orondo, under the
new irrigation system, IL acres of
uncultivated land, all fenced, at
$50 an acre, with water. 2h
acres adjoining in two year old
pears at $500 an acre. Payment
of $1,000 down, balance long time
at per cent interest. Address
Mrs. L. Simonton, Orondo, Wash.
81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21

FOR SALE-Beautiful home on the
Entiat, rs acres, 60 acres in good
timber, Is acres best varieties of
commercial apples. Good six-room
house and barn. Price $4,000.
Will take part city property. Phone
1862. 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

LOTS FOR SALE-Have two good
lots on, Okanogan avenue for sale.
In bearing trees. Slightly location.
Water right with the property.
Enough fruit to pay big interest
and property increasing rapidly in
value. Anyone wishing desirable
residence property should call me
by phone, No. 294. Geo. R. Will
son, owner. 5-8
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-21

g ACRES under the government
project, three miles from town;
soil volcanic ash, lays good for irri-
cation; set out to apple trees of
the following varieties: Spitzen-
berg, Winesap and Jonathan. Price
5000 per acre; one-half cash, bal
ance five years, interest per cent.
South Half Land Co., Okanogan,
Wash. 1923