davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
HERBERT CONDUCTS AT PLAY

-r-inraeld Mass Dec. 5.-The first per
forn,ance Of Victor Herbert's and George
Y Hobarts new song play. Sweet Six
team wss given in local theatre to-
night Mr. Herbert personally conducted
the orchestra, which included members OF
the New York Symphony Orchestra the
cast Included Eugene CowIes Harriet Stan
,on Florence Nash, Natalie ALT, Francis
Gordon. Florence Gerald. Scott Welsh, Har-
rison Rrockbank Guido socola, Tom
cnr,reAr and Frank Doane. the comedian.
The production was well received and
both Nr Herbert, rho composed the music.
ard Mr. Hobart. who wrote the book. we're
called before The curtain 70 bow their
: 1knoU ledgmcuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
SARAH BERNHARDT
In L'Aiglon" at the Globe
Theatre.

A salvo Of handcIapping that must have
lasted for fully four minutes greeted Nine.
Bernhardt last night on her first appear
ance. The demonstration rose 70 an oya-
ton, in which voices joined palms, at the
end OF the third act There can be no
doubt Of New York's renewed interest il
the great French actress.
SO much vas written Of Il Aislon'' at the
time of its first appearance. SO much was
added TO this on the occasion Of its Arneri-
can production, that little remains to be
said. The play retains lis dramatic quality.
the beauty and fiexibility and strength Of
its verse but in these days of much COM
plant Of the vanishing Of the art Of speak
ing IN the round form on our own stage.
the members Of Nine. Bernhardts company
appearing last night suggest that in France
too. that art * far from general nowadays.
'L'Aiglon" is a long drama in six acts,
and It was taken ii q rapid tempo that
must have rendered much of what was said
GIrinteIligibIe TO the spectator having no
nrevious knowledge of the lines It was
well after Il O'Clock before the curtain rose
upon the great battlefield scene. and con-
seouentlv the present writer could not stay
10 see the end of the performance.
Nine Bernhardt's unique position on the
worlds stage. the exceptional conditions
under which she now returns 10 Us, q, con-
uueror not content with regilding old
IaureIs but bent upon winning new ones
with new dramas, makes it imperative, in
all Justice that her work here and now
be considered at the end Of her engage
rnent. and not at its beginning She had
her beautiful moments, Of course, but her
voice has lost much of its magic quality
and sounds nonotonous in the rapid fire
JIt1erance that has always been character
istic Of her art. The ovations were for her
personally last evening. not for Nine
Bernhard as the Duke of Reichstadt: the
applause that punctuated her work in the
course Of the evening was, however, dis
crinlfnatingly bestowed and fully earned
Anticipatory interest in this performance
of Il Aigion'' centred, after the star her
self. IN Flambeau, the gr0gndrd of the Old
Guard NJ. Decoeur. coming after one of
Frances greatest players in this role, did
! exceIIentIy well with IT. He gave it less
of the broad comedy, of which his predeces-
sor was q past master. but his reading of 1t
was legitimate. sympathetic and strong. He
won a real success.
did well in his stimulation of more than the
outward appearance and the voice of old
age. NJ Naxudan was a satisfactory Met
ternich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
CONCERT BY PHILHARMONIC
Pittsburg Enjoys Performance by New
York S Orchestra
- Telagranh ID I'd Tribune

Pirtsburg Dec. "A series of visiting
orchestra concerts, under the auspices al
the Pittsburg Orchestra Association, was
opened tonight with performance by the
Philharmonic Orchestra of New York
under the conductorship of Gustav Mailer
Soldiers Memorial Hall was filled by an
audience which manifested It's keen in
terest in the Bach suite, with Mr.. Mahier
playing the harpsichord. while conducting
the orchestra The performance Of the
Beethoven Pastoral Symphony was we'll re-
ceived by the audience We're the Nag-
merriam excerpts, which brought the couceri
to close.
The Boston symphony and the Thomas
Orchestra are the other organizations IN
the series. the purpose of which is 10 slim
ulat. musical interest IN Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
EMPIRE THEATRE
William Gillette Appears Again
in Sherlock Holmes.

William Gillette began last night al the
F-rY,77ire Theatre a months engagement IN
The plavs that have won for him the sup
nort of American theatregoers IN years
gone by. He appeared yesterday IN Sher-
loci, Holmes and his performance was
characterized by the ingenious deAteIlIS
which he has ever shown IN TINS part NJ
VS. exoalIenrly supported by company
-,.,9,t incI,,ded Clifford Bruce. 4. Romano
,-a,,arder Frank Andrews, Gerald Lane,
-, ,1ilre-n. William Riley Hatch, Louise
r,,,r,ar Mary Campbell. Marion Abbott and
,,.-.,,-a+ Greene Next week he VIII pre-
-. 1.-The Private Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
BURIED WHERE HE FELL
Parents Of Boy Inventor Burn Wreck
of Aeroplane on His Grave.

Salida. Col, Dec. Beneath the rock
upon which he fell from the 70o-foot plunge
in his Homemade aeroplane on Saturday
the body Of Walter Archer, the seventeen
year-oId boy inventor, was buried by his
parents yesterday. and on the grave they
burned what was left of the wrecked ma
chine The burial of the lad at the spot
where he met death was in accordance with
hts own wishes. expressed to his mother a
few days before the accident when limiting
OF a surprise ne had tn store for her.
Just vou wait, mother" Mrs Archer
says he told her. land III give you great
surprise But If anything should happen
to me 1 don't want you 10 make a fuss II
any of my inventions should be my death
don't tell the world. for il might make fun
of me. Bury me where 1 drop
At the time the mother was ignorant Of
her boys plan to attempt a flight in an
aeroplane of his own construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

LEWIS H. HERSHFIELD, banker, who
for a score of years was active in Repub-
lican politics in Montana, died Sunday from
Bright's disease at his home, No. 265 Cen
trail Park West Mr. Hershfield aided in
financing the Worlds Fair at Chicago. On
his retirement he made his home in New
York He leaves wife, two sons and two
daughters
GEORGE FREDERICK CARR, who died
in mis- apartment at the Plaza yesterday IN
the ffty-second year of his age, was
lawyer and was at one time connected with
the office of the Corporation Counsel in
his city. He was a graduate Of Columbia
and OF the Columbia Law School and
member of the Union Club He leaves =
wife, the youngest daughter of the late
Thomas Rutter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
NEGRO BEYOND SILLY STAGE
DR.. Washington Says He Has Out
grown Gaudy Garments.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-The economic, moral
and religious progress Of the negroes OF
the South, especially that of the graduates
OF Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Insti-
tute were detailed by Booker T. Washing
ton, the Institutes principal. here yester-
day.
The Southern negro has passed through
the silly stage the speaker said Years
ago. when a young negro put on patent
leather shoes, red vest and other highly
colored garments and walked through the
streets. people said 20 themselves. There's
an educated negro for you and immediate
ly made up their minds that education was
harmful for the negro race
The race has undergone a reuarka BILE
change in the last twenty-five years Every
race has It's silly stages and the negroes
have passed through theirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
BITE OF HER PET DOG HEALS
Young Woman, However, Could Not
Stand Pasteur Institute Treatment.

Miss Dorothy Caldwell Taylor, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand L. TAYLOR. of No
ST4 Fifth avenue. has apparently fully re-
covered from the injury she received on
her lip when she was attacked by her pet
bulldog on Friday. She said last night that
she had taken the Pasteur Institute treat
meut for a day, but it was so strenuous
that she was forced to give il VI.
The dog attacked Miss Taylor while she
was in bed. II sprang ar her face and bit
her lip. but she said she had no difficulty
in fighting IL off.
Miss Taylor is a niece IF the late Gov
error Roswell ?. Flower II vas announced
recently that her engagement 70 Ralph
Ames Blooner had been broken of She
has been prominent in society as a sports
woman, having ridden to hounds and played
golf and tennis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
JANE coRcoRAN IN "MoTHER."

William A Brady sprung surprise al
the Circle Theatre last right when, With
ont previous announcement or exploitation.
lane Corcoran, who las been playing the
comparatively small part of Elizabeth Ter
hume the show girl. in Mother. was
presented in the leading role OF Mrs
WetheriH Last night marked the one hum
fredth performance OF Mother in New
York as well as the change OF base from
the FIackett Theatre 70 the Circle. Sou
venir books. containing scenes from tlle
play and satin programmes were distrio-
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
MISS BURKE IN BELGIAN PLAY
nsrzzrne'' Has First American Pro-
duction In Buffalo.

Ru1sIo Dec. 5-"suzanne, an sdaFtation
Nsrr,sge de Nile Beulernans. SAID
"a g.. real Belgian comedy written
-, EzIgians about Belgians and Tith Us
- belgium, had IFS first American
--..e...,o, bare tonight under the auspices
pI % I.,---,es E,ohrnan and with Miss Billie
rsurle in the title part
IT, sy4bors Of the comedy are Frantn
lhe srd Fernand Wichler, well known
On Cor The stage in Brussels The play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
MONSlGNOR JOHN A. OSTER.

st. Paul, Dec. 5.-Monsignor John A. Os-
ter. who was ordained priest on December
Il. 1856, by Bishop Cretin, the first bishop
Of the diocese of St Paul. died at St.
Joseph's Hospital to-day He was seventy
six years old and had been Ill from general
breakdown for about a year
The title of monsignor was bestowed on
him several years ago in recognition of his
faithful services 10 the Roman Catholic
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

was first produced ar the Olympic Theatre
In Brussels, last March From June until
autumn II was staged at the Renaissance
Theatre. Paris. The English adaptation is
the work of c. Haddol Chambers.
A crowded house gave cordial reception
to Miss Burke and her company. among
whom are Miss Rosa Rand, David Glass
ford Harry Harwood, Conway Iearle,
George W Arson and Julian l. Estrange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
W E coREY's SON ENGAGED
Miss Marguerite Johnson To Be Bride
of Yale Baseball Captain.
TRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 5.-The engage
ment of Alan Lyle Corey, son OF ". Il.
Corey. the president Of the United States
Steel Corporation, and Miss Marguerite
Johnson. of Detroit, was announced to-
nipbT Miss Johnson Is a daughter Of Mr..
nd Mrs George r Johnson.
Corey is a member of the senior class
IF Vale University He is captain OF the
'varsitv baseball nine. and has been quar-
-erhark and haIfback on the football
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
rav Telegraph 70 The Tribune i

Hackensack, n. J., Dec constant
Thvs. who dropped dead in the Eden Mu-
see. New York, to-day. had been chief de-
sig1,er Of the wax figures In that place for
wears He lived with his wife and three
children ar Hssbrouck Heights for about
ten wears and was q member of the Board
OF Education there. Mr. Thys has son
living at Yonkers- He left his home this
morning apparently in the best health He
as fifty-six years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
EDEN MUSEE DESIGNER DEAD
Constant Thys. Who Modelled Wax
Figures, Suddenly Stricken.

Constant Thys an artist. who lived at
Hasbrouck Heights. n. j., died suddenly
Yesterday afternoon at the Eden Musee in
West cad street The police of the West
Goth street station said that death was due
70 natural causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.

Harrington Alcott Walton. Of Orange, n
7. and Miss Elvira Marie kranich, OF No.
ss5 West End avenue, daughter of Helmuth
K-anich head of the firm of kranich &
Iach piano manufacturers, obtained
marriage license yesterday at the City Han.
They are TO be wed tomorrow night AT the
Hotel Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
BROADWAY THEATRE
r n. Sothern and Miss Julla
MarIowe in Macbeth.

so+bern. Miss Julia Marlowe and
- ,,s,,.- anpesre-f last night IN Mac
IT, sa@Li Al The Broadway Theatre. IT was
~. first time that the two stars had ever
ben seen in this city In Shakespeare 5
- a review of their performance
IN ,a ,,-inted in The Tribune later III me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

that Is uneoualled, scenery of s,,-7,assing
beauty and an Intelligent audience that was
ready TO think with the plsv-ars and m do
their part toward making tho rla1- s,,c-
cess One waited for the actors IN find
themselves but even under the inspira ton
OF music beautifully played throughout the
action Of the piece by the Russian SYM
phony Orchestra they failed 10 strike the
chords OF Maeterlincks spiritual sxrnnhonv
Miss Nethersole, however deserving she
may he for attempting what she herself
mas said is the most important role of her
career. failed to reach the heights de-
nlanded by her part Her theatricaIisrn,
her mannerisms and her peculiar quality of
voice are not suited TO this part. Even in
the profiigate stage of the Nagdalene's
character Miss NethersoIe was NOT con-
vincing- She was severely handicappeti by
Edward Mackay, who was failure as the
Roman soldier Lucius Ver1s Her Appi1ls
Charles B. Hanford. spoke like an Hitter
ate man with q brogUe rather than as. a
Roman gentleman. Mr. Arthur Forrest was
the only prominent member of the cast
who seemed to grasp the meaning of the
situations and to act with sincerity and
effectiveness. In the climax of the last
act the wonderful TRANSPORTATION of the
Magdai ene was spoiled by the Ineffective
din of a procession on the back Of the
stage
Considerable atmosphere was given TO
the piece by the hand of cripples and sick
folk whom Christ had healed, most of
whom we're very realistic in dress and &C
ton
Mr. Wilfrid Roger is deserving of COM
r1endation for his intelligent acting of the
part Of Lazarus, risen from the dead. The
words Of the Master. spoken by A Voice
off the stage, were impressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
UNDERTAKINGS

FRANK r CAMPBELL s4l-3 Wess "a -
Chapeis. private Rooms Prtvats AmoularceA
Tel 1929 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
CFMFTERIEA
rHE WOODLAND CEMETERY

rHE WOODLAND CEMETERY
IL readily accessible BY Harlem trains from
(.ranG Central Station. Webster and Jerome
sveui1- rruIIrys and BY carriage Lots $3.50 up.
T~lephons 1855 tsrayusrcy for Book OF View
u once. - East sd ST. New York city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
MUST CURTA|[ CITY
EXPENSES
Finance Committee Will In
vestigate ALI Depart
ments of City.

Following the general meeting of
the city council last night at which
there was considerable business
transacted, the members got togeth-
er for a heart to heart talk over city
finances. The finance committee
will commence Immediately on a
rigid investigation into the conduct
Of the various offices and the var
ious departments of the city work,
with the idea Of making recommend
atoms to the council of curtailment
In the service, possible changes in
the personnel of city offices and
other matters which the committee
believes will be to the betterment Of
the city.
The council, and particularly the
finance committee, consisting OF
Messrs. Thomas, Halbert and Lem
on. realize that the city is going be-
yond its revenues and that in order
to curtail expenses within the legiti-
mate revenues that some radical
changes must take place in the con-
duct of city affairs. To this end an
investigation will commence at once
and there will likely be some inter-
esting developments.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
DARLINGTON RHODES
Well Known Young People United i'm
Marriage Last Night.

At the residence of N. D. Rhodes
on West Washington avenue, Tues
day, June %, at s p. m, P. S. OAR
lington and Miss Elenora Rhodes
were united in marriage, Rev. o. j.
Gist being the officiating minister.
Only the parents of the bride and
three or four intimate acquaintance
were present.
Mr.. Darlington has been resident
of Wenatchee for three years, Is
we'll known and highly respected as
an enterprising and exemplary young
man. He holds the position OF an
accredited horticultural inspector.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. N. D. Rhodes, and has many
friends in and about Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington will soon
be domIcilei in a comfortable home
near the Lincoln school.
They left for Lake Chelan this
morning to spend their honeymoon.
Assistant Inspector belong is In
charge at the horticultural inspect
or's office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
CHANGING SEWER
PLANS
Securing Permits for Max
ing Many of the Side
Connections.

1t is understood that Wetsel &
Foster, the sewer contractors, are
securing permits from a number Of
the property owners, allowing the
sewer connections to be put In
closer to the surface than the plans
call for. The big sewer Is to be laid
at an average depth Of IL feet and
in making the plans for the sewer,
the city engineer planned on the
sewer connections being the same
depth. In securing the permits for
the side connections to be made at
lesser depth, means considerable
saving in work to the contractors.
The engineer suggests that before
any such permission is given that
the property owners consult him re-
garding the change. Eventually
should the connections be put IN At
a lesser depth than the plans call
for, 1t Is possible that the sever
would not serve the property % tns
extent that 1t should. This
pecially urged in that section = =
city that may become Dps'nsss p1oSe
erty.
3; - 1913 go ~ = =
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
FIFTEEN MARRIAGE
LICENSES
Many Crowding End of the
Month to Be June Brides
3 Weddings Today.

Since June goth fifteen marri.
age licenses have been secured from
the county auditor Following is 9
list of them:
Clifford Yocum to Leota Thomas
P. S. Darlington to Elenors
Rhodes.
v. w. Burke to Helena Scanlon.
VIM. Fulwiler to Maud M. David
son.
Fay A. Ardron to Viola M. Tolle
Carl w. Club to Catherine M
Fisher
Lynn L. Allyn to Susan Mcmahon
John T. Luttrel to Elsie Holiday
Carl L. Won Qualen to Lottie Lar
son.
David M. Coulter to Alma WEIGH
Ellis Mckee to Ruby Cornell.
Percy j. Adams to Marietta Mills
Martin.
Lester E. Define to Jessica Savage
e. r. ThOrsOn to RoX1e Ledbetter
Five Weddings Today.
Wedding services began at nina
o'clock this morning and lasted un-
til noon. Mr.. v. w. Burke and Miss
Helena Scanlon were the first new.
lyweds. Following them the Allyn
Mcmahon nuptials were celebrated
at 1920, Rev. Gist officiating.
Mr.. Fay Ardron and Miss Viola M
Tolle were married at high noon to-
day. DR.. Stevenson performed the
ceremony.
The Ardron-Tolle party banqueted
at the Elman Immediately after the
ceremony and afterward friends es'
corted the bride and groom to the
afternoon westbound train.
The Luttrel-Holliday wedding will
take place at Cashmere tonight.
Observation-Disclosures.
Just as the World goes to press
another wedding goes on record
Judge Palmer married William Full
wiler and Maud M. Davidson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
CLEVER SW|ND[ER 0PER- !
ATED At LAKE CHE[Ah
Thaddeus Yorke Purchaser of Lakeside Property Ar
rested in Seatte-Key to His False Leg Leads to His
Arrest Charged With Passing Bad Paper in Two
States Sheriff Ferguson Attaches Property.

since that time has been back num-
Der of times. Mr.. Crowl saw him
when he was here in April, and very
frequently in the intervening years
since his residence in Wenatchee he
has passed through making the trip
TO the upper country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
Senator Daniel DYING.

Lynchburg, Va, June 29.-Sena-
tor John w. Daniel Of Virginia, who
is at Lynchburg, Va, today suffered
another stroke of paralysis. Physi-
clans expect death within "a hours.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

Auditor Godfrey Is in Walla. Wal
la this week in attendance at the
meeting or the state auditors. Tween
ty-seven out of the thirty-eight OF
the state auditors are present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
FOR FOURTH
Rev. Hindley and Attorney
General Bell Secured
as Speakers.


July celebration. have now almost
been completely arranged for, and
the official program is as follows:
MONDAY, JULY 18th, 1910.
A-Parade starts from corner of Kit.
titas street and Wenatchee Ave
at 9 a. m.
B-Speaking in City Park from 10
a. m. to IL m.
1. Selection by band.
2. Invocation by Rev. Gist.
8. Reading: Declaration of In
dependence" by Miss Cornelia
Glass.
4. Song by Redmens quartette
5. Address by Rev. w. J. Hind
ley, D. D.: Nantes of '76 on
Shoulders of 1910"
6. Selection by band.
Z. Address by Hon. j. T. Bell.
8. America" by audience led by
band.
C-Sports at Recreation Park from
1880 to $3.50 p. m.
Telegraphic reports from prize
fight, courtesy Daily World, will
be given during the events.
1. Boys under IA years of age
100 I'd. dash.
2. Mems 100 I'd. dash.
8. Girls 5O-yd. dash.
4. Three-legged race.
5. Pie-eating contest.
6. Relay race 22O yards.
Z. Girls ball-throwing contest.
8. Fat mems race.
9. Buckaroo contest.
D-Baseball game at $3.50 p. m. fol
purse of $175.00.
E-Firemen's Water Fight on Chelar
Ave. between Orondo Ave. and
Palouse street at p. m.
F-Band concerts on Wenatchee Ave
from p. m. to s p. m. by the
following bands: Wenatchee
Military Band, .Leavenworth Ju
venile Band, Mansfield Brass
Band and Cashmere Redmen's
Band.
G-Grand Pyrotechnic Spectacle al
9:15 p. m.
H-Who's Who" Carnival and Con
fetti Fight. Free for all on We
natchee Ave. after fireworks.
TUESDAY, JULY 9Th.
A-Sports ami band concert on We
natchee Ave. at IL a. m.
B-Sports at Recreation Park.
/. Buckaroo contest at 900 p. m
2. Ball game $3.50 p. m.
The object of chief interest botf
to Wenatchee people and the hun:
dreds of visitors expected, is the
three days baseball contests between
Waterville and Wen
atchee. The first game for Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 is between Leav
enworth and Wenatchee. The Loser
OF that game will play Waterville
on the Fourth of July, and the win
ners of these two games will contend
for the prize Of SITS on Tuesday af
ternoon. The local team has beer
practicing faithfully and their deter
mination is to play the game OF thei1
lives next Sunday afternoon. Leav
enworth is equally determined and
Is securing the country for specia
assistance in this contest. It Is prob
able that the Wenatchee team will
remain as heretofore, for local fan!
are satisfied with the team, but thu
men themselves feel their responsi
bility and are on a keen edge for tha
prize money. Waterville is more o.
less of an unknown factor, ant
Leavenworth looms so big for thu
opening game that home fans fee
that everything depends on tina
first meeting. However. Watervill'
has reputation for being game t.
the limit, and both Leavenworth ant
wenatchee will be sadly fooled /
they expect the Threshers to com,
here with any, kind of a weak bunch
Every indication IL that this thre'
day series win see the hottest ant
classiest ball playing ever .witnesse,
in this section OF the state.