davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
WOMAN'S CIVIC DUTIES
". j. SchiefeIin Thinks Wo"en
Ought TO Haze the Ballot.

-z-rst,-, ra,, Scb.eeselin who spoke at the tea
.f the Murray FIm branch OF the Woman MI
,t-,naI League a. the Hotel Plaza yesterday goI
: sd 20 srnlz,.se and cries OF Good" by an
,,o,,nctns that he was heartily in favor OF woman
suffrage. After speaking briefly OF the past Won
and future plans of the Citizens Unlon' OF "iiioi
he IS president Nj Schienen said that the issues
of public life were becoming more ana nloEe 'ii0
% health Of sanitation and OF moraIity-
And OF these" he said, women know nluoh
more than men have q mother' WE. d SIS
te- and daughter all Of whom are better ntteo u
decide On political questions than am, and De-
lieve In the ballet for women. believe IL Is Ger
rsjnlv coming AS for the Argument that II WouLd
De harmful if the unfortunate women OF our clOe'
had the right vote. II is believe q tl'ia- one
These uou1en need the ballot more than other
women do; they need il for their protection More
over they are q small part Of the population-not
more than per cent-and the fear Of any EVIL they
could do through the ballot is false and baseless
one" -
Nr schienelin said that the Citizens Union
wasn't urging any one for office; that the members
didn't want Office though some OF them had
held Il.
The issues Of the coming campaign" he SAID
.-u1l be economy and Governor Aughess plan
os direct nominations. entreat every one before
ma 70 do ali she can help these causes forward
The Citizens Union Will have committee keeping
watch Of the aldermen. municipal Justices etc.,
that I. nav advise the people, when election comes
ss 10 what sort Of officials they are and Whst
they have done 10 deserve votes
Mrs Frederick Nathan, who had been asked 10
sneak on The Civic Duties OF Women, remarked
that she had e hard task. because she mad beeh
specially requested not 70 speak OF the oostaces IN
the ua:h Of w-oran's performance Of those duUes'
so I'm Obliged she said, Ito speak Of woman s
civic duties in purely academic way
.-sEoman's duties she said have always been
the care of children. the unfortunate, the oeiin-
cuent Bu- the old idea vas that woman nso
only to care for those inside the bare walls OF neF
home: lie is more complex now. and out OF It q
srosder concept has grown. lnterdepenoence' 1oo'
&c the KEY OF modern life. A woman living IN New
York 1o-day can't get pure milk for her baby-s
matter accomplished in old times simply by buying
q healthy COW and having il kept in a sanitary
barn; she can't get pure milk to-day except through
{b action of the Board of Health: and So is il not
her duty 10 work for honest off1cials?"
Mrs Charles Brockett was IN the chair She an
-aounced that the Murray Hill Woman's Munclpal
League had gained sixty new members since De-
cernber.
Tea wes served after the speeches
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16

pliaued and simple embroidered net. the grde and
the narrow bands being of messaline. but pongee
and fouierd would be pretty. well as soft fn-
ished satins. cashmere and henrietta cloth
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is % wards or "a yards q 81 III yards
a inches wide with III yards OF applique 55A inches
wide X yards Of net inches wide. yard OF
satin for the gtrdie and narrow bands 10 make
az illustrated and y yard Of a-oves lace for the
yoke when that is used
The psttern No. s27s is cut in sizes for 81, "a.
ss a and 20 inch measure ard will be mailed
70 say address on receipt OF 10 cents Please give
number OF pattern and bust measure distinctly
Address Pattern Department. New-York Tribune.
II sn a hurry for pattern send an extra two-cent
starnp and we VII mall By letter postage in sealed
rer~AioDe.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Good Prices Realised for Most OF
the Offerings.

Good prices were realized for nearly Gil the
auction offerings disposed OF yesterday IN tne f'e
Estate Exchange salesrooms, Nos. IA ana 10 VeSeS
street Manv well known investors and SPECTATORS
were among those present at the sales. Bryan u -
Kennedy sold Phil" Daly's old Pennsylvania CitO
proper in the West End section of Long bra-c1'
to Simon Hess for $4,000. 1t is thought tnat Nll'
Hess. who lives in the summer at Ne" 'ei sIy I
seashore resort, will occupy the premises aS lis
summer home. -.
Mr. Kennedy also sold forty-fve bungalow plots
at OakdaIe, Long Island, tor W. Il Aston 10
various purchasers many Of whom lhIeho u Ou,iN
| bungalows for summer outings or for use IN lno
hunting season. Among the purchasers were ~
dolph Bruer R J. McManamy John Messenger
Joseph P. Falon. jr Jacob Z, GunLhef oa ueols
| McAdarn Thomas J. Murphy and Charles Nesreen
Most Of the bungalow sites contain about -FOUR ana
half city lots. the prices ranging from $40 10 >70O
a plot.
The other auction sales yesterday resulted as roI
lows:
By Joseph Day.
5oSs9 e15ox$Ss sS y bds to Samuel
I.E 37 # sns Of s.sfs GaRSss: BiSss
d3 a ATT two sTower fy iST ct t al Wa
Good atty Keosh ref partition; ba9k M e Co repre-
ssnt6g jellne' Wright Co. tbs present tenants '0f
2s Of &C Golgbas sg ,assbsdn ays a5s12o ct ii a.
fy ssn5e TEMPT Aso9 A509Ft a esdRe ref
TO Charles Martin for s22.155.
The auction offerings to-day will be as folowsi
BY Joseph P. Day.
8s 70 21 4h ave and cor .ytt, @ St. ae eSst: Of Dr
4oS 2eth ST. n s IS # W of eth ave- s192 sx17 AZ
irreg enmt. with store; executors sale ,oo a. j.
tenmt; executors saei estate OF Mary Jane JonhS
as sh St g. 1903 It " Of Macdougal st 25x12o; sly
stable; estate OF Emma o MeCue, deceased. d a-.,r
2O7S 12sth 81. 2Ox15; q sly o"lsi
executors sale; of Jane Hamilton, decsased
15e and 15s 67th st. % # " OF 50 I5 ST9 IN rear
exscuoTs sale; estate Of Francis Archer. deceased
sy and basement dwlg; executors sale estate OF AMI
Rieck. deceased. .
2x9O Sxec2 sty loft bldgs. with stores' VOL
sale. =. VII. p,,-a
s5 3xI4O Ok irreg; 8 sty apt house: vol sale o.
$50 464 W 18th ST. = cor 11n
Boyd thistle ct al sst thistle al; Chase g. R.
attys: I. II Ward. ref: partition .oao,, .+v
dvE; 4 W scSlichte agt NJ A Donnegan ct al: "
Clare atty: W McLennan. ref; amt DUE sls"I 49,
SOC eth St $. 1852 IT e Of "a avs, 251x1oo II;
Mira Ralie agt Pincus Cohen ct al; .o
Clnoh J McCsuley ref: amt DUE ~ $50 Ss;
GonooTT o ave- cor 14eth st. sox45 sty dwg and
~ Es1nasn ais T. n Ward ref: amt due So $50
taxes etc s19O ~; sub a fret ntse Of 1900
Of water risht, 75es 1877 IT to point $50 II W
II,. Assurance society agt Manhattan Dock @ e
Lovatt " avs John Quinn ref: amt due $4,000 80;
taxes e' S'il BY James 7. wells.
Third ave. VI 131 s IT Of 1sst st. t~o lots each
Thrd ave- " g. 1915 It OF 1s1st nine lots, each
25Ii2s and plot SLIPS adj on north: eKrs sale s
25Tiio6: also sty frame dwg plot 6sx1lo6 adj on
north exrs' sale ,eo, . 49, -.
.a6S 2sSifoe .1Ts SALE estate OF Ralph Andsrton
deceased.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
CONFERENCE ON BABIES.

Robert W de Forest. president OF the Charity
Organization Society, will preside at conference
Of doctors 10 be held on Saturday evening at the
home OF Mrs Arthur NJ Dodge TO discuss the
nlsas for an infant science academy which have
hen formulated hv q committee Of women, Of
which Mrs Gibson Arnold IS chairman. The
County Medical Society and Bellevue Hospital
have both appointed special committees 10 devise
the best method OF carrying out the plans, and
ho.h will be represented at the conference. All
chs Issdux specialists and hsads OF hospitals have
also been invited The plans OF the wonans COM
-nsttee viii be presented by Gibson Arnold.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
MANY INDIANS DYING FROM GRIP.
Epidemic in Mackenzie River Regicn-Hunters
and Trappers Stricken.

Winnipeg. March 15-Seventy-two Indians are
dying fom grip at Fort Chippewyan. and over
one hundred and fifty in all afflicted with the
disease at the four posts in the Mackenzis River
region of the Hudson Bay Company. according to
word brought from the far north by Angus Bea-
bont. inspector for the Hudson Bay Company, who
arrived yesterday.
There are nine other posts in the Mackenzie
River heh from which Beabont had not heard
since the scourge began IN September. Many hunt
e-s ard trannsrs have died from the disease
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

ST Lawrence ave. 9 8. 231. SO It OF Gleason ave:
for two story frame dwellings. 21x50 each;
James Hanrihan. owner; Flood architect;
total cost oo;
brick church 64x106.10: ST Brandon's Roman
Catholic Church. owner; Clermont s. Jackson.
e.
Quinby ave, n s. i30 n Of olmstead ave; for
story frame dwelling. 20ISs Emma Uhl.
owner: Henry Lane, architect; cost. ---.......-
Hughes s. 1856 1t OF fremont ave; for
two and half story frame dwelling. 20 Ok
4O6; Roland Thomas, owner: Charles Clark.
architect: cost. Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
ANOTHER BOSTON ROAD DEAL

schwiebert & Wolf have sold for several clients
the following properties: Southwest Of Bos-
ton Road and 18th street, plot Of ground about
$50 feet square; No. s37 Teasdale Plaza family
brick dwelling on a plot S0x1oo feet No. AL East
185th street a FIVE story double fat, 25Is0x100
feet; No 149 West 129th street, a three story and
basement brownstone front dwelling house, 16.Sx
65YI00 feet
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
BUY LARGE SITE IN LAIGHr STREET
Building on Plot Was Once, It Is Said, the
Home of Commodore Vanderbilt.

Alexander ". Fraser and George Alexander Mac
Donald have bought from Arthur J. Collins No. 80
Laight street. an old building lot 80 feet in
width, and extending through the block to No IL
Vestrv street being I75 feet deep. The building on
the rIot is said to have been at one time the resi-
dence Of Commodore Vanderbilt.
seven story loft structure Will be built on the
sit
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
WILL ADDRESS REALTY SCHOOL.

George S Rice. chief engineer Of the Public Ser
vice Commission, viii be the speaker at the session
tonight Of the real estate class OF the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association.
At the monthly dinner Of the Acn1y Real Estate
Club Of the West Side Young Mems Christian AS
sociation, On Thursday evening at Cavanash s
restaurant J. p. H Perry will talk on Reinforced
Concrete Construction" After the dinner the club
will inspect the Eastman Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The Empire waist is unquestionably the favorite
one Of the hour. II can be made as illustrated,
with high neck and long sleeves, or with low neck
and short sleeves, and II can be made with yoke
and high collar. In the illustration 1t is shown
r,aee Of crepe rleteore, combined with heavy ap-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16

Tmn.rfal gray metal washed with silver Is the
later material for coffee chatting dish services
II is rather expensive. the coffee pot alone costing
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16

Copper egg boilers holding six eggs with tiny
egg cups and tray TO match, are so 90
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Nerligee Jackets made Of India silk IN large now
cred natterns on a white ground have sleeves
formed Of narrow ribbon. They sell for 8.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
1900
5000
LOCO
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT

Honeywell ave. $ 9, 100 II n OF 177th St 4sx6o:
Seymour Realty Co loans Rook Construction Co %
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16

Handkerchief linen parasols with embroidered
nanels and scaloped edges sell for So 20, and are
exceedingly dainty. Those less elaborate may oe
bought for S.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16

Swiss curtains for summer use are from S25O TO
e n nair Those with imitation flet borders are
& pair.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
Citations.

yTyHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK K,x 81
E Stevenson. Sarah c. Armstrons. Emma A AySlocT H
Laura Benvenu; Mary Jane Hallock Eta 49, tASs Veg
Sanford Haiiock jr. Mary Heater: FFah7 a Young.
nitz Emma Adair. Sarah E Andersen Lewis =.
Mary J. Hall. Ida J. Kostenbader, Minnie L xf.r-s
Edsar A. Guth Austin Guth FredsEieK Ei, ard next
Of kin Of Mary Ann Gallup. deceased, send So Nsw
Whereas William J. Campbell. Of The ClV 90. o. =
York hs: lately spPed 70 the sur.2fss 2fs nstTansas
in writing dated December 18th. 1899. and t
thereto. dated June ITth 1904 relating 20 ss VII
and Testament OF Mary Ann Gallup. late OF tne cs z
OF New York. deceased. therefore you ,. az ~
County Of New York. his once In the 100 ulns
New York the 23rd day OF April one
hundred and nine at hafpsst ten o'clock N .Ss pro
noon Of that day. then and there 70 GnA such
bate OF the said last VIII and Testament .xs Of
Of you hereby cited. as are uneer e by your
twenty-ons years. required 20 appes..-s 20
guardian you one. II have -. s~snt
pear and apply for 70 be appointed OF orm.-sn n Vin
o do a sus.u-5 act
be appointed nv th- Surrogate to represent anu
for you in the proceeding - -. seal q
In testimony whereof. We have cause - Nsg YORK
20 Be hereunto anied- witness "a soury
IL. 81 O. Thomas. Surrosate OF on. Ssth day q
hundred ana nine DANIEL ]. DoWpSG5o1n.-%
Clerk OF the surrogafss 80
A DvERTIsEMESTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS ~a
~ The Tribune received at their Uptown OH,g OHe@
1884 Broadway between ssth and sIth * ,s-s
O'Clock D m Advertisements received NJ the -
branch regular of1ce until oel0oA -
viz: 2s4 sth ave cor. 2sd St; 1SS an Hs. 49,.
18th ST.: 1o4 ST. z5T West 42d sr- -
Tth and sth aves. 2s3 West i25.h st 1oSo 50 -
Sd ave. near 61st St.; 17oe ist nes< sSA - so
East i25th st.: T56 fremont ave; $50 50 sSs' -
Anaartsan District telegraph o1es
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16

Gun metal cloth, which is used for yckes ana
vests has shedowy colors running through 1t,
,,,r, q most attractive Il sells at g 80 yard
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
HOTEL MORTON

Virginia Ave-. near beach Atlantic City n JLoPsn an
pomey furnished Perfect sanitary arrangements Ele-
20 Special winter Capacity $50
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
THE HOLMHURST

Pennsylvania Ave. near Beach. Atlantic City. y ..
Inobsrcted view private baths Stationary wash
stands with hot and cold running water in bedrooms
Elevator to ereet level. Capacity 800. Open all the
year Hotel electric meets trains Literature upon
request. HENRY DARNELL-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-16
THE PENNHURST.

End Michigan Ave-, Atlantic city. N J.
Always open Every hotel appointment and comfort
Rooms en- suite with private baths. Elevator steam
heat, parlor, etc Free garage. w R HOOD
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.
Equal to An Emergency.

They were commemorative the
surrender Of CORVALLIS at Yorktown
with the usual fiery speeches. At
the close of the regular program the
chairman announced, with a wink to
those near him:
Eve are happy to have with US on
this suspicious occasion a representa-
tive of King Edward, IL not of King
George. Ladies and gentlemen, beg
to present to you Major Arthur For
roster of the First Royal draggoons.
who will now say a few words"
The major looked little surprised
as he strolled to the front of the plat
form, polished his eyeglasses and
began with a drawl:
''It has long been a wonder to me
how CORVALLIS, with the pick OF the
British army. held Yorktown against
a miserable force of militia for only
few weeks. But, ladies and gen.
tlemen, I've seen your town today,
and my wonder is now that he cared
to hold such a forlorn looking spot
for even one day."
"Shake!" broke in the chairman.
THE drinks are on me. Washing
ton Post.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
Secured Occur d'AIene Date.

The managers of Occur d'Alene and
Wenatchee football teams have been
in communication for some time. A
date has finally been figured and the
financial end settled. Definite word
was. received over the wire Friday
night that Sam Max. the Occur
d'Alene manager. will have his team
in Wenatchee to play the local pig
skin tossers next Friday. The man
ayers of both teams are glad they
have been able to figure out a date
and this game will decide the cham
pionship of eastern Washington. The
local boys are strengthening rapidly
and will be able to turn loose and
show the lake boys a merry time. The
high school aggregation will show up
several new men next Friday and
the improvement they have made and
are making will do wonders in the
Occur d'Alene game
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
PLUMBING AND HEATING.

WENATCHEE PLUMBING & HEAT
ING co. Estimates furnished on
plumbing and heating. Phone ass.
Cor. Oronde and Mission.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

1t was pleasant to see the good
terms on which Boer and Briton met.
Many Of the English settlers whose
guest I was, or with whom / hunt
ed-the Hills, Captain Slater. Heat
ley, Judd-had fought through the
South African war; and so had all
the Beers I met. The latter had been
for the most part members of var
ious particularly hard-fighting COM
raandos; when the war closed they
felt very bitterly, and wished to avoid
living under the British flag. Some
moved west and some east; those /
met were among the many hundreds,
indeed thousands, who travelled
northward-a few overland, most of
them by water-to German East At
RIGA. But in the part in which they
happened to settle they were decim-
ated by fever, and their stock per-
ished Of cattle sickness; and most Of
them had again moved northward,
and once more found themselves un-
der the British flag. They were be-
ing treated precisely on an equality
with the British settlers; and every
well-wisher to his kind, and above all
every well-wisher to Africa, must
hope that the men who in South At
RIGA fought so valiantly against one
another, each for the right as he saw
it. will speedily grow into a compan-
ionship of mutual respect, regard and
consideration such as that which, for
our inestimable good fortune, now
knits closely together in our own
land the men who wore the blue and
the men who wore the gray and their
descendants. There could be no bet
ter and manlier people than those,
both English and Dutch, who are at
this moment engaged in the great
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

and difficult task of adding East
Africa to the domain of civilization:
their work is bound to be hard
enough anyhow; and it would be a
lamentable calamity to render it more
difficult by keeping alive a bitterness
which has lost all point and justifi-
cation. or by failing to recognize the
fundamental virtues, the fundament-
al characteristics, in which the men
OF the two stocks are in reality so
much alike.-From african Game
Traits" by Theodore Roosevelt, in
the November Scribner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
She Had Kept His Secret.


They were discussing that old, old
accusation against woman that she
can not keep a secret. The late Mary
S. Anthony had listened attentively
to the discussion; then at last she
said:
"A woman can keep an important
secret as we'll as a man. The secrets
she reveals are slight and harmless
ones, such as any man would reveal.
Where is the woman who ever tells
a secret that reflects on her husband
or her own children?
Il know a man who one day re-
fused to tell his wife the outcome of
business transaction, in which,
quite naturally. she took a deep in
terest.
No he sneered when she asked
him about it, You women make me
tired; you can never keep a secret
Roger, old fellow replied the
wife in quiet, even tones, have l ever
told the secret about the solitaire en-
gagement ring you gave me eighteen
years ago being paste?'
''And then he told her all about
that business transaction. and he did
not omit a single tiny detail, either"
Record
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
PIANO CERTIFICATE.
HIVES OF BEES FOR SALE.
WHEAT FARM FOR SALE.

FINE WHEAT FARM, 100 acres,
$4,000. Five miles from Wenat-
chez, near Columbia river. Eleva-
ton 500 feet. Will soon be fruit
land. See the Apple Land Co.
about this at once. 1926
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

The Daily World was in receipt of
a letter from George D. Brown, Of
the Chelan Milling company, in which
he states: LAS we are vitality inter-
ested in the growth Of Wenatchce
and in the success of the fruit grow
ing industry in the Columbia river
valley. we enclose our check for IS.
for which please send US the equiva-
lent in Wenatchee buttons"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
CERTIFICATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One $4,000 certificate
in Eilers Music House rebus con-
test. Apply to Robert R. Stephen
son, steamer Okanogan, Wenat-
chez, Wash. 1927
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
Didn't Know Which Was Schwab.

Didn't Know Which Was Schwab.
Charles NJ. Schwabs much quoted
talk at the diner of the Traffic club,
at the Hotel Walton recently, though
frank in it's denunciation of railroad
freight policies, was not without it's
lively stories, which set the diners
;ahuging heartily ] he best of al he
told about himself
"One evening"" said the steel
magnate. Twas driving home from
the works. On the way we passed
the wife of one of the workmen,
with her little daughter at her side.
My negro coachman as driving
when we had passed mother AMI
daughter. who had stepped to one
side, looked earnestly after us. I
was somewhat complimented to hear
the mother say. That's Mr.. Schwab.
''The child stared open eyed. Then,
when We were nearly out of earshot,
heart her lisp: Which is Mr..
Schwab, mother?' "-Philadelphia
Times.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
The Daily World Want Ads

Read Daily World Want Ads and will easily you can
Through them kept in touch with opportunity you want
buy horses know all the bargains want
SELL know who will the highest prices Dav World
Want Ads will tell You best moneymanc
opportunities buy things and home at ba
gains where comfortable boarding when ven come to
city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

George Whalen returned from
business trip to Chelan Saturday and
left on No. for his home in Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
Amateur P photographers

YOUR DEVELOPING and printing
done promptly and satisfactorily
at reasonable prices. Lawrence
Belser, 196 N. Mission, cor. First
Street North. 1925
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

TEMPEST REBEKAH LODGE NO. ia
meets in I. o. o. r. Hall the second
and fourth Wednesday evenings OF
each month. Elnora Rhodes, N. G.;
Caroline Holcomb, ". G.; Bertha Page,
Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

c. D. A. DETECTIVE AGENCY-G.
c. Mcdonald, manager. All con-
situations confidential. Superior
cases requiring superior knSwledge
especially selic4ted. ?. o. Dex 81,
WenateAee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Three mod
ern houses, Nos. 5 and South E
and No. North D. Call fore
Moons at latter place or see real
estate dealers or owner, F. w. Ar
mold. 1926
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
CIVIL ENGEHgEEEI6

CIVIL ENGINE4zeS
e. C. WARD, Civil Engineer and
Surveyor. TrHlgakisA vsrk . spe-
cialty. 0Mce, Second deer Daily
World building, Wenatchee. Wash.
FRED BERRY. Civil Engineer. Land
surveying, subdivision work, ssti-
mates, and irrigation projects.
Phone 1864. County Engineer's
Office. Wenatchee, Wash.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-25
TEAM WANTED.

w ANTED-Driving team. Must be
good one. Will take same as
part payment on a 5-acre tract in
Cascade Gardens. Address F. A.
Reynolds, Reynolds, Wash. 1925