davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06
HALF A HARLEM BLOCK BURNS
TWO THOUSAND CHICKENS
ROASTED IN A POULTRY SHOP.
Lumber Yard Wiped Up by the
F1ames-Carriage Factory Also
Goes Up In Smoke.

NEW YORK, April 6-The eastern half
of the long block from list avenue to the
Harlem river, between 12sth and 10th
streets. was swept by a fire that started
at o'clock last night. About $4,000
worth of property was destroyed, II.
Hermann & Co.'S lumber yard suffered
the biggest share OF the loss.
Two thousand chickens were roasted
alive.
The junk shop OF Tony schiponi, 1i5
East 124th street first caught IRE.
Chickens Roasted Alive.
Before fire apparatus reached the scene
the flames had spread to the poultry
store OF H. L. Goldberg. 40. whore there
were 1000 live chickens in crates. The
flames spread over the frame building
and 1t disappeared in q twinkiing.-
Famed by the east wind the fire swept
down upon the carriage manufacturing
plant of Andrea Martone. next door,.
The carriage factory was like roar
ing furnace when firemen arrived. The
ireboats Lawrence and George B. Nc
Clellan. stationed in the Harlem river.
answered. the summons, and three tugs.
equipped with fire-fghtng apparatus.
volunteered their services. II it had not
been for these craft the fire would have
called for four alarms.
The firemen attempted to check ihe
names at the carriage factory, but they
were poWerless. As they were soaking
the piles OF lumber the wood caught.
Flames Finally Stayed.
When they saw the lumber yard was
doomed the firemen turned their a.ten-
ton to saving the brick building used by
the company as a planning mill and for
Offices Half q dozen lines of hose were
kept playing on this until II was ont OF
danger. The freight shed in the yards
at the Lehigh Valley railroad at the foot
Of the street was threatened. but this
was kept water soaked.
When the fire was fercest the New Hav
en- railroad express boat Maryland. which
transfers through trains between Boston
and Washington from Mott Haven 70
Communipaw. passed down the river.
Passengers crowded 10 the rail 10 watch
the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-06
Buckles
and
Belt Pins,
Csc.

Choice Of reEu-
lar Soc Belt Pins.
Belt Buckles and
Dutc h Collar
ms; in rose
gold. oxidi4ed.
French gray and
black. Big variety
of new designs.
at sc each.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-06
Dickens Mustache.

Among some stories told the other
day by Mr.. w. p. Firth, the Royal
Academiclan, who at 80 years OF age
smokes six cigars a day and sits mp
until midnight playing cards, Is the
following concerning Charles Dickens:
Firth, many years ago, was commits
stoned to paint a portrait of tho
novelist There was a hitch about
the first sitting" says the nonagen-
arian. Dickens had started growing
a mustache, which was considered al
most a crime In those days. The de-
lay in the sittings continued, and one
morning, when we expected TO find
Dickens had relented and had shay
ed of his mustache, 10 our dismay
he had started growing more hair on
his chin. Landseer called that morn
ing, and he gave a great start when
he saw Dickens face. Dickens then
took the bull by the horns. i say. old
fellow. you don't seem to notice this.
ne said, pointing to his mustache
ooh, yes, / do was the reply. 1t en-
ables me TO see less OF you, and that's
an advantage "-TitBits.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-06
-FOUR FISH ON ONE CAST.
Two Perch and Two Trout, Accord
In 20 This Anglers Story

Two Perch and Two Trout, Accord.
In 70 This Anglers Story.
II Is something after all TO be the
hero Of record. even II It does nor
mean much, and perhaps the success
full landing of four fish on one cast Is
not unworthy of being rescued from
oblivion.
It happened with me here on the
shannon some few years ago in the
last or very nearly the last OF my sea.
sons with the wet fly, and is tho
more remarkable as / have not fish.
ed with four flies on my cast half
dozen times In my life. was
fishing from boat anchored at the
tail of the strong broken water OF
the weir, and rose and hooked what
] saw was a trout of about half a
pound.
Presently as / was playing him his
motions seemed to become most err
ratio; he would pull heavily down and
then instantly there would be slack,
or a movement down stream would
become movement up with a sud
denness quite bewildcring, and for
few minutes could make neither
head nor tail of the action that was
going on below. At last on the line
coming closer / saw there was a good
sized perch on the highest dropper
and presently / saw a second perch
on the lower, while a moment -latcr
I was astonished to see that my trout
was also still on the point with
smaller trout on the dropper next
him.
None Of the fish was large OF
course, though the perch next me was
quite a pound; but | saw there was
scarcely a possible chance to get
all four into the boat safely, so haul
ing up the stone and rope which held
ne, / quietly started padding for the
shore a hundred yards off with al
terDate strokes of the oars. Strange
to say, reached the low shelving
shore without 4 single fish escaping
and slipping out OF the boat drew the
whole string ashore in triumph.
The four fish were about two
pounds in weight, and / had an mp
plaudlng gallery of several young fell
lows on the bank whom 1t took me al
my time TO restrain from rushing In
to the shallow water TO scoop out
the struggling fish when they saw the
extraordinary catch | was trying to
drag ashore.-From the Field.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-06

1T follows that vegetable food, un
less consumed in large quantities.
does not yield sufTlclency OF pro.
TEN, and therefore, in order to OBJ.
tain this suhiciency, n quantity OF
carbohydrates has to be consumed
simultaneously, which places a strain
upon the resources OF the body, ulti-
mately leading to a reduced vitality,
which Is favorable 20 microbial in.
vasion and It's results"
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-06

Mllly-And how does your brother
take married life?
Thly-He takes II according TO
directions. His motherin-law lives
with him.-Illustrated Bits.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-06
PALATKA BRANCH

TTans DO zoo sop at stalions Who'll me shown.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-03-06
IAN MATRO BRANCH

3 20 pm 3 90 am ~. New Smyrna Ar
10 pm no 90 am LV.....Laks Hslsn....LY !
20 pm 10 30 am Lv,...Ofange oity....Lv.
I 25 pm 10 10 am Orange City jaw
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
CIVIL SERVICE CHANGES.
Municipal Commission Plans to GiUe
Permanent Places to Bureau Chiefs.

The Municipal Civil Service Commission to-mor
row afternoon at O'Clock will give an important
hearing proposed amendment of the local
classification, the net result OF which. If the pres
ent intentions OF the commission are carried out
will tend TO give permanent places to heads OF
bureaus and secretaries now in the exempt, or re-
movable. class.
The plan is to put these places in the competitips
class, thus making the incumbents OF the Office S
affected removable only on charges The action
is IN accordance with the recommendations of the
State Civil Service Commission I'm connection with
the investigation Of the Metz The changes
proposed are as follows:
the heading Mayors once the following
Deputy Chief Of the Bureau OF Licenses, Manhat-
tan and The Bronx.
Deputy Chief Of the Bureau Of Licenses Brook
Chief Of the Bureau OF Weights and Measures
M & ron OF tbe fe aT6@pb
Each Borough" the following:
Secretary to the President; Brooklyn;,
Confidential Inspector, Manhattan.
Confidential Inspector, Brooklyn.
Confidential Inspector Queens.
And inserting in lieu Of same the following.
Confdential Inspector 49,.
the heading Department of Parks" the following
TWO Assistant superintendents of Parks, The
TWO Assistant superintendents Of Parks Man
FourtiBy. striking from the exempt class; under
one secretary to the President.
Sanitary Superintendent.
Assistant Sanitary Superintendent in each bor-
Fifth-By striking from the exempt class, under
the heading Board of Elections CT the city New
York" the following;
Twenty-six clerks for the boroughs.
Sixtl-Fy striking from the exempt class under
The beadinl, Department of Water Suprly Gas
ana Electricity the following:
Cashier in each borough.
Seventh-By striking from the exempt class,
der the heading Fire Department the following:
oet cashier Manhattan, Richmond and The Bronx
Cashier Brooklyn and Queens.
Fighth-By striking from the exempt class. un-
5er The heading Bureau of Public Works in Each
Rorough,' the following
Cashier Bureau Of Highways
Bernard Dowing, secretary to Borough President
Abesrn. John a Henernan. secretary Borough
President CoIer and Frank Oliver, chief of the
Rureau Of Licenses in the Mayors Office, will prob
abl,, he retained IN Office if the changes are made
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
GEO. FLINT Co
TRACTION IN QUEENS.
Public Service Commissioners In
Spcct Lines IN That BOROUGH.

Commissioners Bassett. McCarrolI and Eust!s OF
the Public Service Commission and Travis Fl.
Whitney. the commissions secretary. made trip
York & North Shore Traction Company and the
South Shore Traction Company guests Of the
United Civic Associations of Queens Borough. The
party had luncheon at Douglaston. where informal
speeches were made the subject OF traction i'm
provement and development in Queens.
The companies whose lines inspected have
applications before the commission for extensions
in Queens. The North Shore company has lines in
Mineola. Roslyn and Port Washington and touches
the city limits Little Neck. 1t wants to extend
10 Flushing Whitestone DoUglaston and Bay Side.
The company already has obtained a franchise
from the Board of Estimate and Apportionment
vice Commission
the Amityville and Babylon sections and touches
the city limits the Belmont Park racetrack.
II wants to extend it's lines to Jamaica and along
Hoffman Boulevard and Thompson avenue into
Long Island city and the greensboro
Bridge Manhattan. A franchise for this ex-
tension was granted last week by the Board OF
Estimate and Apportonment. and Is now before
the Public Service Commission for approval
The South Shore company has also applied TO
the Board of Estimate and AppOrtionment for
franchise to its lines 57th street from
the Manhattan end of the greensboro Bridge to
Eleventh avenue and thence down Eleventh ave-
nue. to the West 42d street ferry. Property holders
in 57th street are vigorously opposing this applica-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
R4BIES ON INCREASE.
State Health Department Also Re
ports Decrease IN Typhoid FeUer.

Albany, May S.-Au increase in rabies and de-
crease n typhoid fever throughout the state are
shown IN the monthly bulletin issued to-day by the
State Health Department. Last year 315 heads Of
dogs were examined al the State College Of Agri-
culture Cornell. while during the two months
and half this year IL heads were examined and
5 showed signs Of rabies. This, the bulletin says,
Is al the rate Of SO 4 year.
The bulletin says that the death rate from ty-
phoid fever during 1905 1G 100000 population,
was the lowest ever recorded in the state. The
srerage rate for the ten years preceding was 216.
The urban death was less than per cent high
er Than the rural the former being 15-2 and the
latter 15-5. A steady decrease in the urban rate
is reported especially in those cities which are
tive IN protecting their water supply from con-
Examination.
The mortality in March in the state increased
from the daily average in February Of 393 TO 423.
there having been 1881 deaths from all causes.
This represents yearly mortality of 154.350, that
OF last year being 147.442 an annual death rate
OF Isl per thousand population Decreases in
Deaths from measles. scarlet fever and diphtheria
during March Of this year as compared with March
& year ago are shown. There were increases in
tuberculosis and pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
SINGLE TAKERS JUBILANT
See Hope for George Theories IN
Joseph FelS'S offer.

Bolton Hall a member OF the advisory committee
for 1909 Of the Joseph Fels Single Tax Fund Of
America was highly elated yesterday when speak
ing Of Mr. Fels's gift OF nearly S3ooooo TO be used
in 'promulgatIng the single tax on iano N''IeS
throughout the world
Mr. Fels. he said. has agreed to give S23oV a
year for five years to the support Of vigorous
campaign against land monopoly In this country
He has promised similar sum i'm England, and
has agreed TO give 5000 year in Canada He
has also volunteered financial support to the move
ment in Australia, New Zealand, Denmark and
other countries. His only stipulation is that s'nl-
lar sums be raised from other sources In the sew
eral countries. In his words Mr. FeIs says
he will match every dollar raised in this country
and England up to and beyond $4,000 year for
FIVE years"
Mavor Tom L. johnson of Cleveland is treasurer
of the fund in America. The members of the com
mission which will have charge Of the fund are
Daniel Kiefer chairman, OF Cinclnhau' jackson
II. Ralston of Washington; Frederick {. Howe OF
Cleveland: George A. Briggs of Elkhart Ind ana
Lincoln Steffens. of Boston. The commission plans
TO conduct especially active campaigns In oregon
Rhode Island Missouri and oklahoma, where inc
people have already given evidence or thelr support
Of the principles Of Henry George In the oregon
election Of June. 1908 say the commissioners In
letter RECENTLY sent out "a constitutional amend
-ment to the laws on taxation which came nearer
our ideas than any ever before submitted in any
state of the Union barely defeated
Joseph Dana Miller, OF No. $50 Nassau street,
editor Of THE Single Tax Review" and member ot
the advisory committee OF the Fes fund, said yes
terday that he had just received an article from
Frederick skirrow-, of London which would DC
printed in the next number OF ''Ihe Sihsle idN
Review" Mr. skirrow. he said, in commenting on
the recent proposition In the English budget To tax
the captal value OF undeveloped lands one cent III
the mound and to place 20 per cent lax on 'he
Increase Of land values said: The thin end Of the
single tax wedge has at last been inserted,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
CHILD DIES AFTER HOSPITAL OPERATION

According to the report. made by DR.. Ph"lp
O'Hanlon. coroners physician to coroner A0i''e'''
..rda,, tho death of Myrtle Stahl four years
old of No 442 West 23d street, after an operation
ON wednesday at the POSTGRADUATE Hospital was
caused h, an internal hen5rrhage following inc
severng of the external carotid artery on the lsl
- =, tho throat The removal of the tonsli on
r. ,oft side was successful. D.. O'Hanon says II
was either through negligence or bungins that the
artery was severed
A nearing has set for Monday week wheh
-, ,be nhvsicians in attendance at the time OF the
an.ration will be questioned by Coroner Acriteln
IN the coroners court
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
PUBLIC SERVICE HEARINGS.

Albany May S.--The Public Service Commission
ID District. will give a hearing at Albany Mon
day on the complaint of the Eastchester Civic
League against the New York City Railway Com
pany as to dangerous condition of poles and wires
on its White Plains Division Oral argument will
be heard from various municipalities in Westches-
ter County as TO whether not the state and mu-
nicipaty should bear a portion Of the expense OF
the elimination of grade crossings in the electric
zone of the New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
HOLLIS ESTATE WINS POINT IN SUIT.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court has
ahsrmed the decision of the lower court for the ex-
Summation before trial Smith NJ Weed and
Charles ". Wells in the action OF Caroline Sayls
C,hittenden. as administrators of Frederick w.
Hollis against the San Domingo Improvement Com
many. The action is for SOl25O for legal services
10 the defendant company.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
DIVORCE FOR MRs. E. c. PALMER.

Justice Gerard signed interlocutory decree of
absolute divorce yesterday in favor of Mrs. Isa
belle s palmer from Eugene c. Palmer Michael
J. Muloueen as referee in the case had reported
in tavor of the plaintiff. The couple were married
In January. 1904 Mrs. Palmer is daughter Of
Sir Albert Altman, of London.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
ROAD WOULD CHANGE MOTIVE POWER

Albany. May S.-Arpication has been made TO
the Public Service Commission. I'd District, by the
ChampIain & Sanford Railroad Company to change
its motive power nom electricity to oil burning
locomotives Permission granted last August
20 operate a road in Warren and Essex counties by
electricity. The company also desires to change
part its In Essex County
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
GOV MURDERER SENTENCED.

Norwich. n y May S-Earl B. Hill, aged nine
- s convicted Of murder in the first degree
:, the supreme Court here on Thursday was to-
u - ..,oal tn be executed at Auburn prison
s -. - ,-eel beginning June 20 An appeal to
t,,a Court Of Appeals will be taken by the de-
e'o -. .+ornevs Hill killed Eldredge Davis
:, west Bainbridge. August 2s last eJ IIeot-
ing him from ambush for the purpose OF roooers
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
nockEp HORSES NEED NOT APPLY.

Docktaied horses strictly barred from the
New York workhorse Parade, which takes place
on MAY 81 in Madison avenue, and the entries for
which close Friday no entry fee is required
Subscriptions no matter how small should be sent
to Mrs James Speyer No. 257 Madison avenue or
TO Colonel William Jay.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
UNISON STEAMER HAS TRIAL.

After breaking all records in the speed OF her
.ons+ruction the new steamer Robert Fulton made
fast trial trip Yesterday from the New York
Sbipbuilding Company docks. at Camden, n J.
T7ecinning on Memorial Day. she Will be a part OF
the Hudson River Day Line fleet
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
covEeNoR HUGHES TAGGED.

Albany. Nav s-To-day tag day in Albany
Gov the benefit of the Homeopathic Hospital. Gov
ernor Hughes was tagged early by girl while
leaving the executive mansion for the Capitol.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
SIMMER HOTEL BURNED.

Monticello. n. Y May Sire which is believed
. ,es been of ircendiary origin practically de-
s+-o,,ed the Mansion House in this place to-day.
THE hotel was owned by A. B. Snyder. Of Brooklyn.
--bo was arranging TO open it for the summer in
fav, davs II was unoccupied.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

BEGINNING ON MONDAY. MAY 1oh.
10000 YARDS OF IRISH DRESS LINEN
IN AN ASSORTMENT OF DESIRABLE SHADES
OFFERED
AT THE ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICE OF l9c. PER YARD
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
%. Altntatt s. On.
FURNISHING OF CITY HOMES

I1O1'-10
PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS GIVEN TO THE FURNISHING
OF CITY RESIDENCES AND 1T IS SUGGESTED
THAT ORDERS FOR NEXT AUTUMN BE PLACED AS
MUCH IN ADVANCE AS POSSIBLE
SKETCHES AND DESIGNS WILL BE SUBMITTED FOR
CURTAINS PoRTIEREs. WALL AND FURNITURE
COVERINGS RUGS, AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS.
LACE WINDOW AND VEsTIBULE CURTAINS. BED SETS
AND OTHER LACE ARTICLES MADE TO ORDER
THE woRKRooMs OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT. OR
IMPORTED THROUGH FACILITIES ABROAD
ORDERS ALSO RECEIVED FOR ORIENTAL EUROPEAN AND
DOMESTIC RUGS TO HARMONZE WITH
SPECIAL DECORATIVE SCHEMES AND TO CONFORM TO
ROOMS OF ALL SIZES
34fh strfff. 15tf strrrt ann 9Th Aufnr. Nrm Frrk.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
%. Altt,,ai1 & On.

INVITE THE ATTENTION THOSE PREPARING OUTFITS FOR
oUT-oF-TowN TO THEIR SELECTIONS OF
WOMENS. MISSES, BOYS AND CFIlDRENS
GARMENTS
INCLUDING woMENs MISSES AND GIRLS RIDING HABITS
MADEUP AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR
OR MADE ESPECIALLY TO ORDER
KNITTED NORFOLK AND GOLF JACKETS. TRAVELLING SUITS
HATS. sUNsHADEs. GLOVES. SHOES NEcKwEAR
UNDERGARNdENTs.
MOTOR APPAREL. YACHTING GOLFNG AND TENNIS FRoCKS
ALSO MEMS AUTOMOBILE COATS AND BUSTERS CAPS
NECLIGEE SHIRTS LEATHER BELTS.
BATHING SUITS BATH ROBES ETC
LEATHER TRAVELLING GOODS. MOTOR RoBEs
STEAMER RUGS AND CUSHIONS.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

WOMENS LOW CUT SHOES
MADE OF OOzE LEATHER. VARIOUS FASHIONABLE SHADES
WALKING SHOES AND PUMPS OF BRONZE CALFsKIN
WHITE OR BLACK BUCKSKN.
TAN AND BLACK RUSSIA CALF AND PATENT LEATHER
LINEN SHOES MADE TO ORDER MATCH COSTUMES.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

TRIMMED MILLINERY GtIRD FLooO
TRIMMED HATS FOR IMMEDIATE AND SUMNER WEAR
INCLUDING A NUMBER OF WHITE HATS,
WILL BE ON SPECIAL SALE
TOMORROW CMONDAY) MAY 10Th.
THE USUAL PRICE BEING $500 AT SloOO EACH
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE
IN THE PRICES OF
WOMENS IMPORTED ENTERTAINMENTS
WHICH WERE ORIGINALLY sIz5oo TO $4,000
AT $500. $9OOo sl25OO TO $4,000
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-05
erVfce under his Jurisdiction.

Service under his Jurisdiction.
sss1f we get the money we have ask
ed for" said Mr.. Herring, I'VE will
have 100000 to spend in the i'm
provement of national forests in this
district Such improvements consist
of the construction of trails, bridges
and telephone connections with the
rangers quarters. t@ tA
"This work is now in progress in
the four national forests of Wash
ington, which are the Wenatchee,
Snoqualmie, Washington and Rain
ier
These improvements in the for
ests are directed to minimize as far
as 1t is possible the spread of dis
astrous CONGREGATIONS. The tele-
phones allow the rangers to sound
the alarm of fire, and the trails and
bridges afford opportunity for assist
ancez to reach the scene of the fire
which would otherwise be practically
impossible 81 III
The bureau has practically closed
negotiations for the sale of 25,000,-
600 feet of timber in the Washington
forests, and negotiations are pending
for the sale of 100000 feet.
''It is not the object of the forest
ry bureau" said Mr.. Herring, "to
hold mature timber until it decays"
Mr.. Herring was chief engineer of
the forestry bureau with headquar-
tiers at Washington, D. c., but when
that Office was abolished he was ap-
pointed to this district, and under
his supervision are % national for
ests.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs E. Page entertained
the Chatter Club last night at their
home on Wenatchee avenue north.
The ladies invited their husbands
Thirty people were present. Games
were played, charades were given and
music was rendered. A dainty two
course luncheon was served. The
hostess, Mrs. Page, was assisted in
serving by Mrs. A. D. Browning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-05
TELEPHONES N
FOREST RESERVE
ENGINEER IN CHARGE OF THE
BUREAU OF FORESTRY En-
Poets TO SPEND 100000 IN
WASHINGTON RESERVES.

w. E. Herring, district engineer
of the bureau of forestry for the
district of Washington, Oregon and
Alaska, arrived in Seattle the first of
the week. Mr.. Herring Is on tour
of inspection of certain work of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-05
Modern Woodmen of America.

All Modern Woodmen are request
ed to be present at a meeting to-
night, to take action in regard to a
raise in Modern Woodmen rates The
petition after tonight will be with
the clerk, Terry L. Ross, at Halbert
e Webber's hardware store.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Weston OF
Waterville passed through here yes
terday on their way to Spokane
They visited friends while here.
A. e. Wieland returned from a
visit in Seattle yesterday. He had
been gone a week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Laudenbach and lit
tie daughter, Zelma, of Cashmere,
were guests Of Mrs. o. A. Miller
Tuesday
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-02-05

w. NJ. Barnard went to Lake We
natchee today to visit his daughters
for a few days.