davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
AAAH4TT4N BEACH Plan
Many Buyers of Sites to Erect
Villas and BungaI0zrS There.

WIN the sales q lots al Manhattan Beach Es-
@ .a'es ourlns the last two months approaching the
'1'w mark and with numerous building projects
'-'esoy announced, the immediate and rapid
tO"U q That new ocean front colony is assured.
me pots 80 far disposed OF include the greater
80 - y 1-e SIX blocks at the westerly end OF tho
SVpe'y' i only those dwelling houses for which
pans are now in preparation are erected the area
~'eh Sheepshead Bay and the ocean adjacent
De oig Manhattan Beach hotels and the new
...''@a terminal VIII next year be dotted with
e''se1lFe villas and bungalows
s4'H r. Day. who has charge OF the selling Of
- H-0iFFty' sald yesterday that the character OF
Al. - "-pioFements is attracting tho favor
~oe attention Of visitors
-NDoNs recent buyers of Manhattan Beach site,
~ . Aflhur Z B!ohed, Sarah c. Allen. Slaughter
w. hun and 4. w McCandless
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
CHANCE FOR BUYERS.
manhattan Real Estate Co. TO I'm
proUe 4nOther L. I. Tract

cbsses -1''attan Real Estate Company has DUR
Lopg rs,. H. W Kellogg sixty lots at Springfield
eops.' -s"o' This IS the second purchase that This
On - mas made at Springfield within two months
hg tv,s-,y lots previously purchased Il is build
.-ohth. An officer OF the oomnsnv .atd Go
ho1s.. mere are so many people that want the
R..I I,-. -nf. bayley, president Of the Manhattan
bss, ,tt-1 'e company decided last week that the
ipr,,sas shs 70 do was 70 buy sixty more lots and
rs--1, erect thirty more houses
buiIs,no stage OF Hollis, has the contract for
ressy - - 1e houses. He expects TO have four
pesed nancy within six weeks. and the pro-
IV additional houses by fan.
Ir,o. = s'es a Co were the brokers in the trans
-"ey nave charge OF the sale OF the houses
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Southern Boulevard Z. 37e n OF Tiffany ST.
three 4 sty brick tehments, 81 .61SO each. Romeo
s7aooo
18TH ct, e. Te 10 ~ Briggs ave.
owner; kirby siehiteei Iaooo
2isth st. $40 0i Il OF Holland ave. story
George cTosier architect; cost 25oo
l6oth 4. 26s7 II of College ave. thre.
owner: ,|........,... $500
2lsth 81. 12s oi II Holland ave q story
MeTsndino G croser' aTchiteet: cost. 1000
Ritter Place n 20 n " o. Prospect ave. l story
frame portable church. 25x64 York City
sief srehtsct 1900
Nelson q, 260 Il n OF i7bth St 2H
story frame dwellings, SlIto Miller q Meeker.
ewnsrs: vrssand. architect: cost. s....-...- too<
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
+. An 4TTR4CTIVE ZONE.
NAM Large FIathouSeS Being Built
an Webster 4ceRue.

A feature of recent real estate transactions is
the activity OF builders In Webster avenue. which
i one OF the most attractive thoroughfares OF The
Bronx Last week plans filed for the erection
there Of SIX four story fathouses TO occupy a plot
on The eastern side of the avenue about thirty
seven feet north Of 18th street That project Will
represent an Investment Of about slOS.0pO The
houses viii be built by John Kendall from plans by
Hoppe Daube
Al the northwest corner Of 1Soth street and Web
ser avenue. a four story brick hAthouse. 10 cost
46tm IS being built by Charles Bjorkegren from
plans by Franz Wolfgang.
Plans were recently filed by Ole @. Bertelsen for
Tie erection OF a four story hathouse on the west
side q Webster avenue, about Sl4 feet north Of
l9th street II viii cost $4,000. and will be from
plans by schaefer & Jaeger. On the east side OF
Webster avenue about Is5 feet north Of lid street.
tbe Dagsd Lewis Realty Company is going 10 put
NJ Two i've story tenement houses, TO cost $4,000.
They Will be built from plans drawn by Z. Z.
Schneider
Al the southwest corner Of Webster avenue and
Ford street four four story brick tenement houses.
70 cost $4,000 viii be built by Max Arnstein.
They viii be erected from plans by Edward J.
Byrue
on the westerly side Of Webster avenue. 35 feet
north Of lS4th street, five story brick tenement
house is going 10 be put up by the Stonington
Realty Company. from plans by i. F. ]. Weiher
J, viii cost $50 600
Not only Is the residential strength of Webster
avenue being rapidly enlarged. but plans have been
All Tor the creation q an attractive amusement
SeAue teGe ON The eastcTly side OF the avenue,
w zee south ct lISth street, two story brick
Sl--sement Company. Ii Will cost SIS 600, and will
'e -'Om pans by Henry @. Harris
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
BoARDERS WANTED.

It'd ST, 12O WEST-Betwsen L. and
subway express stations; charming rooms;
choice table: references exchanged
MADISON AVE. SS.-With board, desira-
Bile rooms; private baths: appointments
first class: references exchanged.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

POSTOFFICE CLERKS AND CARRIERS
WANTED. Examination Will be held in
New York and many other cities in No
vember; particulars free. Washington
Civil Service School. Dept. 53S. Wash
ington. ID. G.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
~ Sell FAR RooKAwAY PLOTS.

ssSs DAy will sell at auction at Far Rock
saturday. FOR the Windsor Park Com
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08

pany, OF which NJ. Morgenthau is president TWEEN
ty-fve villa plots Broadway. Mcneil and Cedar
Lawn avenues
These villa plots were formerly part OF the Lord
estate. and will be sold under restrictions to
buildings and keeping with the high class
residential district surrounding them
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
fAfs s25ooO9 FOR l4rH STREET SITE
US' Luechow Will Use Premises for En-.
Iarglng His Restaurant.

schsrr..,L Luehow has bought for $4,000. from tho
Ests,. r.h estate. through the New York Real
NC A.. nlahy, the six story loft building. Nos
Il s6,..- 20 h@st lsth street on a plot soxioos feet
s,res, - ms restaurant No. los 20 IA East 18th
fes:ss,.. intends 10 unite the two STRUCTURES for
q u. ts- 500 TIE remodeled buildings viii form one
n tts S' structures occupied by q restaurant
horn .s,s,. soa were owned by the schermer-
'Of more than one hundred years
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
n VOLUNTARY SALES
ruF WEEK IN VESEF ST.
,.,.,;on Budget, Hoareuer, Includes
g, Fine Speculative Parcels.

,,s voluntary offering IN the puoee'
There s .,.rirrs 10 be disposed Of this week al
o. sno'o" s+ste Exchange sslesrooms' NOS IL anu
The hea' -.et Nevertheless, there are some hne
u Nesee = be sold sn6 they will likely attract
proper ..-s Of SPECTATORS. A West hnd avenue
hFse - ts listed TO be sold on TUESDAY, Ailo On
e"..rae day tenement mouse III '''"
us p.rk avenue will be onereo-
res s,sret for the week VIII be as ioi'o"s'
hH' TO MORROW.
,,. loserh D. Dav.
80 s. : : 26S g ot Ave r 2aNlVS-Sl sss "
Enut y - c Thorne. ref; amt due. sS'Os W.
STes $50 ." cor Of willow Lane l5S1eoKl7e 6xlo2
Eliau az, : j Iaytiu Georgiana Lester 81 -,
-hTass,s stty. Boyle, ret. amt que Soa'' ~
,,ss &c. S%sa ~
OK TUESDAY.
By Joseph P. Day.
,o7s St, 2S II Of Park ave- TSStJ' I3Sb2 . sy al
isnmt sna IS sttys; Louis Liehtsnberg. ref amt due
Ess;I'--s9 Es1 % fanes etc $3.50 80 -. :. o.-,,oo 4
go - NJ brown 81 al; trustees etc, aEt hun t
~ Sl' y, al Harrison. a r. s,t,s seani0n' rei'
~, due - 59s ave cor Of s5th ct 81 2Kloo: atty
Csrmsn aEt N " oonltt z. a: ~ -
e's l,,rs r J Powell ref. amt due. S'7.o4s' taxes
''' ~ or WEDNESDAY.
Ir Joseph p Day.
o Fletcher 81 6g 2xelK irreg: 10 sty brk factory;
-, Brown a. sgi Rosers Pyait e. al s,ol o31 90
R ay' q ,,s Z o. sub 10 prior mtse Of $4,000
sIss. e, 81 i6sth 5, 8 l76 10 q % ave 4osK
~ ~ s srv I'D tenmt and store; Joseph Neska sgt
lgs. Nssser 81 a.. Marx Altmayer atty: 7
Aag amt due sls 246 &c; etc, si07s rs: sub
~ erst mige of S3S.o1o.
ON THURSDAY
By Samuel Marx.
n OF Allen 81. - 6Ni5. sly loft
WS-ris Rosenberg al agt Isaac Schneider 81 al;
ss-s.s-,ssl ; a e. attys, a Newman. ref; amt due
a. IQ N. taxes. &c. 81"
- T.cab Srh.1ssar agt Marks Rosenberg 81 al; r p
ss-f atv. n H1'steiu. ref. amt due, sl4,l5S 80
u ste S6el SUB 10 q mtge O, ST., ,eco
Ry Joseph r. Day.
"a e,s III 67th 81 n s. l54.4 of Ave c. ~ liz
sn6 sty and store Jonas Wen e. al sgt Louis
= ., All = Heller. atty q I Weller, ref. amt due
sIS oas so. taxes S554 30 sub 10 first mtge Of
$500 ,,, %. - -. ,e-., . oo,oo. q, -,
80 / Marcus sEt Alexander Botistein a.. George
p,fs,s,s.n atty. Ishau Henderson ref; due. 81,
80 s tsNes etc $3.50 g. sub first mtge ~ IS OoO
7ea er5h 81 p s. a.5 of Maple 81. 25Nl25. Wake
49, charles Mann aEt David Lyle a.. benjamin &
7 a,tys / Il ward ref amt due, 81 o46 Il; taxes etc
U& 80
OK SATURDAY. OK THE PREMISES. AT ? p. M
BY Joseph p. Day.
Tusriy-fye villa pots On Broadway and Mcneil ave,
Al windsor Park Far RockaWay. Long Island vol sale
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
THE GRANT HOUSE
NEW YORK.

Jefferson Heights, Catskili, N. Y.
ACCOMMODATES 500 NOW OPEN
superbly situated on high ground in private park
OF - magnificent scenery fine roads: all
snusenents boating hshing and automobiling excel
lent table and service. all vegetables grown
the place. all modern improvements; perfect FIRE pro-
lection sanitary plumbing spring and pure tee;
hours and 40 minutes from Grand Central Station.
Send for 1909 booklet.
q.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
AGENTS WANTED.


HIGH CLASS statesmen and canvassers;
new household and advertising specially; ;
large profits: constant repeat orders; write
to-day for free particulars. IA, sta E.
Cleveland. Ohio.
MADE 1000 in fve years In the mall
order business; began with s.. send Tor
free booklet. Tells how Aeacock, ga
Lockport. y. Y.
LADY DEMONSTRATORS and HOUSE TO
HOUSE CANVASSERS WANTED; to
sell KETCH-M- standing and hans.
ing FLY CONES, the newly designed
sticky Fly Paper" Our agents are making
from 81 to IS daily; why can't you? Write
for full particulars to-day Address
AMERICAN FLY CONE WORKS, VII
KINSBURG. PA.
LIVE AGENTS 70 introduce high grade
household specially; quick sales: big
profits; send for particulars. Hurdle Spe-
cialty Co.. Dept. r. Box 54. Binghamton.
y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-08
MANHATTAN BEACH

Leave N Y, Il Saith st. Sundays 1850 and every
from 9:1O A. NJ. until 1910 p. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29
SYLVESTER STRIKES
BLOW At PATRONAGE
Takes Steps to Prevent per
niciouS Activity" in APP
pointmentS.

Officers OF the Police Department who
have been in the habit of depending on
the influence Of their friends for pro-
motions will get a severe jolt next
week, when Major Sylvester viii make
q recommendation for an additional
captain for the new Anacostia station.
The major is tired of the "pernicious
activity which he believes is en-
plOyed by certain members OF the force
whenever a vacancy occurs.
On such occasions there is a large
number of callers at the ma ior's office,
who want TO see what can be done
about having some particular friend
promoted In the hope of avoiding this
procedure. Major Sylvester hit upon a
scheme that he hopes viii break up the
practice. He selected the new officers
before il became generally known that
there would be several vacancies.
In this matter" said the major. I
have pretty well made mp my mind as
to the man for the place. The captain
and lieutenant of police, who is made
such, becomes a member Of what might
be termed my cabinet or confidential
household at headquarters, and it
would appear that there are a great
many persons who want 10 select these
confidential assistants for me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29
FRANCISCAN ORDER
SEVEN CENTURIES

The followers of st. Francis, 1890
strong, viii celebrate this summer IN
every part of the world the seventh
centennial OF the founding of the
Franciscan order.
St. Francis of Assist with his first
disciples made his religious profess
sion to Pope Innocent III in 1903 and
received from him the approval Of
his order. The Rev. Leonard Mem
kirchen, of Brookland, d. G, general
dehnatOr for America, is in attend
ance this week at the session of the
intermediary general chapter of the
order His term in that Office ex-
pires this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29
HARTMAN TO LIVE
IN THE FRESH AIR

NEW YORK, May 29.-E. II. Harri-
man intends to live and sleep as much
as possible in the open air, and there
fore will spend a large part of his home
hours on the roof. He paid S1,O000o0 last
March for the DOws mansion at Fifth
avenue and Fifty-ninth street, next to
81 Fifth avenue. which he bought two
years ago for 500 900
His architects are planning TO make
them into one structure and to spend
$4,000 IN fitting up the roof for him.
The place will be. ready for him next
September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29
GIFTS OF LEOPOLD
MAY STIR DISCORD
Believe Aged King Is Disposing of
Property TO Prepare for
Abdication.

BRUSSELS. May 29.-Leading poll
ticians are today convinced that the
thoroughness with which King Leopold
is selling his personal belongings indi-
Gates the aged monarch's intention
shortly to abdicate in favor OF his
nephew. Prince Albert. son Of Leopold
younger brother, the late Prince
Philippe.
The popular surmise is that the King
suspects that there may be some ques-
ton whether he holds the property he
is disposing Of in his private and per-
sonal capacity or officially as King Of
Belgium, In which latter case he would
be expected TO turn it over to his sue
cessOr.
Evidently Leopold intends to avoid
such a controversy by leaving few
trinkets to quarrel over.
Leopold, who is seventy-four years
old VIII make his home in Paris, after
resigning the throne. 1t is understood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29
NEW BLUE LAWS"
IN KANSAS TO-DAY

TOPEKA. Kan. May 29-In tie eff
fort to make Kansas good tie new
blue laws went into effect last mid
night throughout the State.
The new laws stop the sale of intoxi-
cants by druggists. close all bucket
shops, Var child actors from the stage
provide that railroads must build hog
tight fences, and stipulate that fruit
tree agents must tell the truth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29

Popular Excursion, Sunday, May 80,
Baltimore & Ohio r. R. 800 round trip
10 Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg; 81 IS
10 Berkeley Springs and SEQ to Cum
beriand. Special train leaves Union
Station s:15 a. m, returning same day.
-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29

Baltimore and Return SI.z5, Baltimore
and Ohio R. R.. every Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both ways, both days
except ROYAL Limited. City Offices. 14I7
@ St and 619 Penna Ave-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29
EXCURSIONS.

The picnic grounds at Chevy Chase
lake are in readiness for the crowds
expected Monday. The resort has been
improved since last summer. Graveled
walks now extend about the lake,
through the groves, and other pictur-
eSque spots in which the grounds
abound. There are numerous rustic
summer houses, tables. and chairs.
At nightfall the entire resort viii be
illuminated. and the Marine bandsmen
will give the initial concert of the sea
son, afterward adjourning to the pa
Wilton for the dancing Other attrac-
tons include the Illuminated pony
track, shooting gallery. bowling alley.
and motion picture theater. Frequent
cars viii afford adequate service
throughout the day and evening.
For Decoration Day travellers the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company offers a choice Of two excur-
siOns, both leaving this evening at 6:45
via their steamers. One with joint rate
tickets. good TO return until Monday
morning, covers at one price both boat
accommodations and hotel board over
Sunday at Ole Point Comfort The
other trip permits q stay OF -wO days
at the above resort. Norfolk or sur
rounding points, with special rate
round-trip tickets good until Tuesday
morning.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-25
l. EAT STEER
\ SEATTLE TODAY
Barbecue Doings--Sunday
Big Revival
Day

Today came the big barbecue in
tile, when seven steers were roast
20, 600 sandwiches served and 10
rels of pickles given away. This
hing will be given over to a barn
ce in the Washington state build
when only persons wearing ging-
b dresses and oyeralls will be ad-
ted
|unday will be the concert by the
chorus in the natural amphithe-
i participated in by the Swedish
Schubert clubs, and the choirs
100 churches under the leadership
Prof. F. F. Beale. A large num-
of ministers will be present in
hing Rev. j. D. o. Powers. Rev
yen, Rabbi Koch, Rev. ]. c. Reed
lNalla Walla; Or. NJ. A. Matthews
Van Horn and Father O'Brien
INNS will be sung by the big cho-
and the enormous crowd in the
aphitheater will be asked to joiu
the GLORY" song and songs IA,
ar to nearly everyone The mu
will be furnished by the Phillip
Constabulary band.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-25
CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING

Eject Directors -- Mach Discussion
Follows.
The Commercial club held their an
nual meeting last evening and about
10 were present. President MccleaI
presided over the session. The re-
port or financial statement OF the
secretary was read and accepted and
In substance was as follows: Cash OF
hand March 18th, 9sO.92: donations
from j. T. Carroll. 500; total miseel-
laneous. S45A7O: membership fees.
$500; dues. secs. total. S2,0si.62
Bills paid. sl.l57-97: rent. ITO. sal
airy. I3sO.5O: expenses. $3.50; to
tai. sl.O32.OG. Leaving a balance on
hand OF 1886.
The first order OF business was the
electlnE OF three directors to al that
number whose time had expired. AZ
ter a spirited voting MeasrS J. G
white. Rnger and T. e. Max were
elected for theensulng year.
The real business OF the evening was
very limited, but the discussion side
was presented In real earnest Ex
Mayor scaiIon was present. and whe
always has the interest of the city a
heart. arose and gave rousing talk
which in many gatherings Of n nike
nature would have eheered beyond
description, but was only given q
light applause. He advanced some
thoughts thar were worthy OF deei
consideration. and while perhaps
some OF the things might be consid
cred q trine radical. yet he gaF'
the suggestions In such . manner o.
10 set the majority OF the peopl'
thinking. Mr.. scallon certainly ha
the interest OF Occur d'Alene ant
Kootenai county 81 heart, and fev
| more IKE him would set the ball o
progress and doing something NOV
ing. lie urged ail the business mel
TO Join ranks and rise above the ~
ready Get level and TO pull for the ad
vancement Of this city. lie said
Cut out ali Of the present spokan
babyssm and let IL be known tina
there h . Occur Alene. and Il 1
4 city which Il amply able 70 stan
on her own bottom without any al
from any place IN the country. sup
/ port all home Industries 10 its fulles
extent. and make the city a live piae
on II sown account. and not have /
wait nntil spokane suggests soms
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-25
ASSUMES SERIOUS
PROPORTIONS
Miners Demand Trouble Settled
or Shelters VIII
Close

BUTTE. Mont Sept. 25.---After
meeting which lasted all night the
miners resolved TO continue the boy
cot between the Engineers union
No. SO, which seeded from the Vest
ern Federation OF Miners. The min
ers declare that they viii not With
draw from the strike. as Il IL against
the rules OF their organization 10
v ork with members IN bad staining
The Western Federation OF Miners
are on the verge Of the greatest erl-
sis IN its career. President Meyer
End Secretary Mills are both here
backing them up Two thousand
men at the Anaconda smeiter reaoly-
ed that The engineers settle their diff
ference at once 10 that the smeiters
y ont be closed down. throwing chem
out OF work for three mouths
The company Il unwilling to take
any part in the controversy They
declare the engineers can work. nc
matter what union they belong Ia
The ore IN ten dumps IL only Suf-
fcient to last three days; then he
smelters will close down.
A committee OF the miners visited
The company today and asked for he
discharge of engineers in bad union
standing II IL beheyed the company
refused the request
There are over ten thousand men
Idle TO-DAY All the mines are
closed or shut down. Il threatens h
spread TO other camps.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-25
STORE
WAS BROKEN INTO
Intruder Makes Himself to Home
But Gets Nothing

The Norauist Department store was
entered last night some time between
the hours OF 6 and O'Clock by some
unknown party or parties. who made
themselves at home for a short time.
Entrance was gained from the rear
y forcing open one OF the large fire.
proof steel windows Of the basement
and breaking the top lock which al.
lows the window to raise After get
ting inside he then went TO the stair
way leading 10 the first door aud
vert up stairs and straightwAy to the
ba'eany. where the cash register Is,
This was opened and hRhinC nothing
hut few pennies, left them. The
tracks show where They walked ovel
TO the safe. but for sonal reason did
not touch that. and made an exit Ia
the same manner al they came In.
Mr.. Norquist came 70 the store at
few minutes after 20 do some
work and going to the basement on
his way to the stock room he noticed
the open window and at once knew
what had happened. He called I'd
his bookkeeper who was with him
and they notified the police. who
came an dwith the proprietor made
thorough search but no one could
be found IT, is believed that tbs
burglars were Va the bui ding when
Mr.. %4runlst came aud hearing hin
made good escape. Nothing was "a
ken 30 far as known, but Il u
certain that something more seriou-
would have happened had the intrud
ers been left alone q short tlm'
longer This Is the second time tha
the same store has been etnered an,
Mr. Norqulst don't want the thlr'
time to happen. and has therefor,
made secure all windows and door
today by adding strong iroa fasten
ers TO each
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-09-25
IDAHO HAS SURE
DONE HER PART
Hostesses from Kootenai COun-
ty Present During
Week.

SEATTLE. Sept. 21.-The coming
of Governor Brady the second time to
Seattle exposition was highly APP
preciated by all who are interested
in making this fair a success. Idaho
has fully done her part and is receiy-
ing the gratitude OF her sister state
for her work. Every Idaho ofieial
on the grounds is shown the courtesy
and good heartedness of the manage
ment and their duties are filed with
pleasant experiences.
The chief executive has been made
doubly welcome One of the highest
honors which has come to Idaho was
the invitation. semi-ofieial in eharae-
ter, which was extended to its gov
ernor and his staff to visit the neigh
cor city OF Victoria. in Canada. Pre-
mier Mcbride extended this invita-
ton in a social way. as 1t is not Gus
! tomary for Canada 10 establish this
precedent In entertaining the various
governors OF the exposition. Arri'-
| ing at Victoria Saturday morning, the
guests were @hown to the receiving
Offices OF Premier Mcbride. The house
| Of parliament was visited. after
which the party was given a ride
about the city A most elaborate
luncheon was extended In honor OF
tGovernor Brady by the Mems club OF
Victoria. at which Premier Mcbride
and Governor Brady made stirring
speeches. He returned TO Seattle Ia
the evening
This is Walla Walla day and The
Idaho building was one OF the places
chosen for a visit. Headed by the
Scotch band the parade OF walla
walla people entered the building
carrying banners and balloons. passed
through II and marched out again
Idaho gave the Walla Walla yell fol
{ her guests and they responded with
the Idaho cheer
The three hostesses from kOoten :
county which we're in attendance .
the idaho building were Ill preseu
during Idaho week They were Mrs
<. s Prindle and Mrs A {. H. Reyr
olds OF Spirit Lake and Miss Emmi
Nicholas of Occur d'Alene. All bsyl
returned TO their respective homes
, having left Seattle the first Of thi
= week.