davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-25
REPUBLICS LOSE To
CASHMERE

The Republic baseball team jour
neyed to Cashmere yesterday and
was taken into camp by the combined
teams of Cashmere and Leavenworth
by a score of to 5. The game was
fast throughout despite the slowness
of the field, which accounts for most
of the errors. Though out-batted
IL hits against Z, the Republics man
aged to get most Of theirs when
needed, while Cashmere's IL hits
were well scattered. Cashmere
scored 2 runs in the second which
the Republics tied by getting one in
the third and one in the fourth. Then
Cashmere put themselves in the lead
again by scoring in their half of the
fourth and again in the sixth. And
once more the Republics came right
back by scoring in the seventh and
eighth. But in the last half of the
eighth, Cashmere scored three more
runs on hit base on balls, a
sacrifice and another hit, giving them
a lead of three runs In the ninth
Ross for the Republics lead off with
a hit, stole second and scored on
Adams hit. This was all the Re-
publics could get, so the game ended
Z to 5. Armstrong, with his base
running, and Adams who was always
in the game, were the stars for the
Republics, and Brown and Peterson
showed up well for the home team,
Peterson leading both teams at the
bat with three hits. The umpire had
his usual buck, making several ques-
tioning decisions. The Republics
though beaten, are satisfied with the
showing they made against the best
Cashmere had and a few importa
lions from Leavenworth. The Re-
pubics will play in either Ephrata
Or Quincy next Sunday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-25
MANSFIELD HAS A
FINE BAND
WAS ORGANIZED FIVE YEARS
AGO AND SURPRISED THE
WENATCHEE PEOPLE ON
THEIR RECENT VISIT THERE.

That the vicinity of Mansfield has
had a band for the past five years
was surprise to the people of We
natchee when they were on their
trip over the new line last week.
The boys all have uniforms and play
excellent music.
The following are the members OF
the organization: Frank s. Manke
leader; Arthur Manke, soloist; John
ny Stanky, flat cornet; c. F. w.
Smith, first cornet; Herbert Manky,
clarinet; Milo Carol, alto; John
Jones, alto; Jack McGrath, tenor;
Bill Corners, tenor; E. L. Jones, bar
itone; Ed. Manky, bass; Roy Black.
fan, bass drum; Chas. Galivan, snare
drum.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-25
LOST

LOST
LOST-A linen lap robe Phone 936.
4-25
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-25
COURT HOUSE ROTTER

Mtg-H B Kinney ct Tx to S ] Nc
Eldowney, land on Stemilt 30-22-21,
$61838O.
Mtg-O F Harris ct ux to D T and
r B Henry, lots Is and 10 in block
16 Lake Park, SITS.
Mtg-Ed Russell ct ux to C H
Black, parcel in block IL amended
G N Plat, $4,000.
Patent-U S to May B Stolts, ne
of NV, NJ of ne IA and-se IA of
ne IA of 24-27-20.
Mtg-Aug Mayrand to Nor & Pac
Hypo Bank, lots 22-24-19, $11O0.
Deed-Carl Christianson to c M
Deniston, So of lot blk 4 in Wen
atchee Cemetery, $25.
Mtg-Ora w Butler ct ux to C NJ
Deniston, nw4 of sw4 of 1892,
$3.50.
Mtg-Andrew Wood to H W Pat
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-25

H. L. Mooney has been obliged to
discontinue publication of the Mol
son Leader for lack of support.
caused by townsite fight that is
killing the town as dead as the pro-
verbal door nall The plant has
been consolidated with the Chesaw
News plant which will be greatly
strengthened by this move. Chesaw
business men appreciate a good
newspaper and extend the proper
upport.-Pateros Reporter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-25
Want to Get Rich? Marry Young
Weyerhauser.

Los Angeles, CAL, April 25-Fred-
erick Weyerhauser, the most power
full man in the lumber trust and pos
SCISSOR of a fortune estimated by
some to be as great as that of John
D. Rockefeller, gave to the Interna-
tional News Service today specific
for the attainment of wealth.
Every man." said the lumber
king, should marry young, mind his
own business and save his money.
He'll get along all right them
Live in your means if you've got
to eat pork and beans,'' continued
he. If a man is all right, he gets
along; If not, he can't.
"A good wife is the best asset in
the world"
These were gems from the homely
wisdom of the lumber king.
What effect has the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy on your inter
ests?" he was asked.
"Pinchot is all right, but he talks
too much" was the reply. Ballinger
is all right, too. He knows what he
is about and does not deserve the
criticism he has been receiving. The
idea that Ballinger has been giving
assistance to the Morgan-Guggen-
helm syndicate in their Alaska coal
deals is too absurd to think about
Mr. Morgan, l think, has all he can
attend to without going at Alaska
coal. / don't think there is anything
in that"
Mr.. Weyerhauser and his family
have been living quietly for two
months in South Orange Grove Ave-
hue in Pasadena.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-25
!. land in 8 and 4 of 1870.


terson, land in 8 and 4 OF 22-20.
$256S.
Deed-W Mallory ct ux to G j
Knighton, lots 1880 blk % of G N
Plat, $4,000.
Rel Mtg-H w Otis to Louella
Proctor, $1,000.
Deed-O F Etzhorn ct ux to ] A
Musson, blks 10 and II of Milleriale
containing 10 acres, $15,500.
DEEDS T Wells ct ux to w NJ
Olive. 80 acres in 30-22-21. $4,000.
Deed-C H Merritt ct ux to ] R
Delvendahl, lot 1 blk 2 Belmont,
$4,000.
Rel Mtg-D x Welt to H t Rob
inson.
Water Rights s Carton, located
in lot of 5-2S-23
Contract-Rufus Woods to N NJ
Streeter, heat and hot water agree
ment.
Mtg-H B Martin ct viz to M ]
Rogers, so acres in 10-25-20, $500.
Mtg-Oscar Oson ct ux to Fidelity
Lumber Co., 100 acres in 1929,
1910.
Deed-T S L C & F Co to VIM
Greig. IL acres in 31-24-19, $1,000.
Deed-A H Mohler ct ux to F
Casebeer, parcel in lots and 4 Of
6-23-19. containing 10 acres, $500.
Deed-Chas L Morse to E H War
rem. 91a acres in 1890, $40.
Deed-F H Claycomb to R A
Wood, sea of ne4 and ne4 of sea in
5-23-19, containing 10 acres, ST.
800.
MTG E Lewis ct al to C F Fem
14.13 acres in 26-24-18, $243.23.
Rel Mtg-Chas H Black to Ed s
Russell ct ux, $1,000.
Rel Mtg-Scottish Am Mtg Co to
Taylor Hughes ct ux, $3.50.
Mtg-Taylor Hughes ct ux to R
P Dojes, 10 acres in 3-23-19, $1,000.
Mtg-W M Olive ct ux to S T
Wells. 80 acres in 30-22-21, $62S1.
Water Loc-Ryan Bros to Public,
in 1881.
Deed-W A Geyer to ] H Geyer,
lots % and "a of block 35 G N Plat,
$1,000.
Agreement-O B Fuller to Clifford
Blackman, ne4 of ne4 og 16-22-2O.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Gooi six-room house,
close in. Inquire 222 Methow ST.
4-27
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-25
Man Who Made Luther Burbank

C.. A. Figg, 1.-The man who made
Luther Burbank famous" according
to his own statement, is at the We
natchee theatre this week. The
Belle of Japan show broke up,
but as it was to have been here only
one day the loss did not interfere
with the plans of Manager Chapman.
He has secured C. A. Figg, the COM
edy singer, and Paul Brady, vaude-
vile acrobat, for this week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-25
FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 33I
Chelan Ave- South. 1926
COAL
HAVE you tried Acme coal? If not,
why not? It's the best and cheap
est coal on the market. Phone 545,
the Cannery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-25
In Time for the Census.

Frank Case is the proud ''pa" OF
o new boy who arrived at his home
on D street this morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-25
PLANTS
WANTED

WANTED-A middle aged man, with
matrimonial intentions, of good
character. with a ranch or a good
salary, by a middle aged lady Of
medium height, brown hair, blue
eyes and fair complexion. For
further particulars write TO Box
81, Monitor, Wash. 400
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-25
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS. 10 acres
on Wenatchee avenue, "a mile
north of Wenatchee river bridge.
s acres year old Winesap, Jona-
than and Spite apples, with peach
filters same age; 2k acres Deli
cious, Jon and mixed fruits
from 2 to years old; Y acre al
falfa. Four room house and good
cistern. This place ought to pay
$4,000 net this year. But don't
take our judgment. go with us to
see 1t and talk to the neighbors or
any fruit man. You can buy 1t for
a short time only for $4,000. So
500 cash. $4,000 January 1, 1911.
and s years on the rest at 7H
per cent. Great Western Realty
Co., 104 First street, Phone 1913.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-25

LOST
LOST-Grey mare, four years old,
weight about 1000 pounds. Both
hind feet sand feet Was not
branded last fall. Last seen in
Keene's big pasture east of Rock
Island the first of March. $25 re-
ward for return to E. E. Boblet.
Daily World, Wenatchee. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-25

street in the Wenatchee Fuel COM
pany building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09

&oipitnl sur Gr0firnud.
bcrctt. - Gua Noipitol tilr 6rolts
Ell BON Wnrpldno, al Der Gde ucIi
SotdDettc Hucnlc uio NobnitrdBc.
meIdl?o pouiN rCllopirt ltH0 pcr1r0.
BERT lpiiroc, fam an i1dllcn Snnl-
Tag bonn Tublifun belidtigt iucr-
Den. GinGnpiona miro am gcnnull-
ten Sn9c BON , bis j ll6r Nodntit-
tags ltnitiinhcr. GnS Gircftorilui
Der IiItolt plant, Die Gr0iinul,g Oce
,N1Itltuta III eilier ieierlihen Aliairc
III deItulicn. Fotienieu forllen olii
10. o.. D}ts. Nilinubnn fin6cn. CIR
Her8icltub miro iidl aus IL tiid)ti1cn
@cbijincrn 3nianulcneeen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09

Nnt NJ pte1eGen 0ic mel.
BE Eldgc. - sic ,WornlonO &c.
lellId)ait Iiir Die &ortellguu1 1t. Sci
lung bon Guberfuloii9" miro in Der
i;0d)'len Nodle cine logcnonntc Elu.
tot = Gnmpugnc erGifllcn. Heben oell
Nntilnol9ultgen tbentrGlildIer GreiN.
llIlle mo ionItigen Reflnnc NotiSell
ipcrocn nl oclt N~nidhagc Suieln in
allen ShelIcn Der Stobt Elotute nit
ben folgenOcn Snid)riiien crid)cincu:
.Stlettc Sllit. llehcrurbcitlmn,
SpotcS 3ubettgeben, llnmdBigfeit
Iiibren ilr Shlninoiuht;" .Iriitc
Slt't. cute Nobrung, Sonnenihein II.
Sebcn I'M 2onoe bcilcn Stnpino.
nid)t;;" uGS gi6t &orbcilaiingsrnobrc.
Aein fiir Subertillolia" uto Gin I'M
poriidtiHer Shminbiiidiiger lit cine
@efabr fiir ieinc aon5c 6onnilic."
SroGiiGeo Cube cincS
~ oulciela $. - Gin nit 5lpciSpn.
lien apblcn bclnoener @o9en ser
~Sunoa Goal 60" iiel gcitern Dor
Dem Snuic Nr. S26. Neit Suyettc-
Strobe, nm unh ~itiir5ic ouf cincn
Der hrpi @ouieiel OcS @eipoma. 81
ilcs Der Sbicrc. peld,cS einen Wcrtb
bon $3.50 reprGiertirtc, muroc OH Der
StciIe NetGotet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09
@on See nno Safcm.


Ter odniid)e Gompier yNorotap"
DOR S~porroIpS.E oint uuige(ul.
len. - IoS 9lltiIouicn zines an.
beren Campers mag Elm Men.
iteulcben toiterL.
Ter bGuiifc Gompfer rNorotop."
GcpitGu gruid, Lief aeltern Worgen
por oen StabImerfeu 5l Sporrolpa.
Noint, bunoert OorbS COM liter ent.
fernt, aui lulO crit nod mebritiinbi.
gen Nnitrenglngen gelang cS, ocnicl.
Len pieoer flott 5u MAIDEN. Ger
Compiler pproc uitt erheblid) beidd.
bilt.
&onu iein 9ebcn TO item.
lie Sbutiahc, OoB Der Iompier
"Gnitertl Sborc" pom Ger Bali.
mere, Gbciapcafe & 9ltIontic RoiI'
wop 60" I'M Gccobomof Hiper oui.
Ijei, mag Serrn Seiic Grodett bon
SanNer rSslono Oos 2eben toiten. gr
iolltc nab Baltimore Qebraft mcr.
ecn, I'M i'm yllniperiitGtS SoipitoI"
iiir Eerituuitis operirt jlt merocn. Sn
Ecl8c OeS lungen NuientboIts umtcr
ncgS mar icin 3uItonb ciu bodit fri.
ti'fer, QlS or I'M NoipituI m1longtc.
Ger &crfcbr in Der 9ol.
Srot Scr GllBerit folten @ittcruuA
mGbrenO Der lcBten 5luci Gage lit in
Ger Gbciopeate- 9oi nid)t cinnlol cine
&erfebrsitodltna ein1ctreten mo bic
G'enitc beS Gi%bootcs n2otrobc"
braud,tet nift IN Aniprlld) aenom,
men 5ll pcrbelt, oodl meintc Ser No,
len. Sngenicur 2odey geitcrn, ooB
nod 5luci toItc Gage iiir Die Shiii-
iohrt oeprimireuo acIucien m1rcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09
@OScrne .Gaaririinr

lot unhell gu Den 3opien Der @cib.
Iidlfeit onacrid,tet mno Ipotbcfcr
i'bcrnll bcIprcden pie lbatiahe, oab
IL groBc Glalititdiel SnIbei iiir Die
&crcitung bes nltmooiidlcl nSolbei
Shec'@" -cin Mc5ept nnierer @rob-
riiitter p%ertauIcl. Gle Aad,iraqe
iNad) oiclcnl arslit lit iotaroi}. oai;
c,n 1nGrItant eirlcn .Saibri lbee.".
fer Sdppeicl cntbilt, nlli Den Martt
Grinat = Gin Mittel gegcrl Sfuppen
itno aopfildcn. Gus ASroparat beiBt
sSpeth'5 Gage onb SuIpbur. bus IN
alien mo0ernen apotberen iiir 50t.
i;nh 81 Die 6laid)e pertaitit ODER &c.
gen Gntpiulg oca EreiieS oireft pon
Ger Mpetb GbcnnicaI 60, II Sort
lonot.S Cir, Nep.Dorf Gin, perinnot
lriro.
Gum 0crfnlii u1ib cmpfoblen bon
Der ,,ReoS Grng Go.s 90
.VdHt fis'o Nusfans bslesat e. slaint. 40
"a - 81 49, 49, 49,. AA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09
Spiritnpien : aicsH3 . gppIifatiOnsn.

5'eSa. 9lnna e, CEItttlUe), lT2o G0lHn6ta
Reid5sit. elribnr, 1851 . HStbitbDaat; ID Git. "a
Sell, SnbH. 525 i%5orrCits Ctr. salamanca. )
NieB. Sdtob, Az Sorref. CIV. .,....... .
MeSuid. eeltS. 1928 Y. sBtrlnan, Str.
Riinbad. 9(ertba (98ttitpe), POI JreOertds
Hla tSY' Niaufid s.. 'tiiBiitip;s;,, o$5 ri .Sapsiiite.
slspic, graait ss' iGatQn.. aus, ...',,,,.,",25
Robbins, eolpagb g. $50 IN; Gort,aee., "a
I; S OBJ Ag gin,,,S S'St tng,i ;,i = 5 S5i ,TIIESIno F'''..' 20
5RiSbiis. ScTre ", Az ~, f8tafi, Iii. %
Moth. slueuti, 2o00--2-.4 " searpaIE. Str.. 10
Rotbidn QauI 1900 u s}9aibingteusG Ctr. To-. s
Rnpo, Nbam g., ii04 2S.'9enitnl Slpv, ..,..iO
l%tiifIel. goutS. l03 " 5reoerid, Gil. ........4
Siuifci, 1obu y, 100 Golnrrbla'g pe. ..... 81
Iuiiu, Sereinu no, 1919 Seffetiors ...... u
Saipg,' @sorar 5, @06 u, ;l1npab Ctr. %
Shall, RiIltart, 1918 Srnib Sili Vie. .,...lT
Nbttrd SauHeS. 1920 5ulrnouli'Npt. 49,. o
SadS, BENJAMIN, 2li5-i1 geHnfulpantd
5a %SUTaifi yraiit. i0i :. 2iiointSfr. d, J
At. Clair, SbomGs, l1S ..FGItcrion-Naris
zG TSSastT 'Erco., 2ai S..tiaiiiaisii. Cir. 20
SGuertpal6, GSwurb. $40 GrCScrid 9TOe., ut. 20
Saatsr' 5Tana, o ls4s MoiIS. Sts ''.''' 2g
Stafer. Geuudro, 1910 eight Sir.. ..,.....23
Srbapiro, Taoio. III "a Sremoni 2lpC. ..,.. 4
Sbarolo, O., 2oirpb 52j 2 ,glItlion.s!oe. b..
S4tin, AbrabGn nj Gl9 ,SHtGio9a st q
S6lti6rr. Goui6, 700 :. Rono,5 Sir .,.....a3
Shlcnoori. Scu,u TOO OF Columbus spe. q
St!clnCe, pcntu u, 20a--O' 3dtopCI, III. ~
Colder. W'arsoret C1SittUe, 50 S.agIrItuG
sS tgSt "v S;oics. sas yr,e6ctitdi Ssinooe.. =. :. ..,. 20
2bmld. Gnnrat, 1924 2G-2s I0lplog, IT, "A
sSmn'iSOii.. SsfrN it7@s33 @i6iaao, NSs, ~ -, :
Sdmld NarbGra uebi9). 100 T.tAioni'
lorb %.lpcnue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. )
sdmIt ebFtiltan = loit Slt SN9eiie' sir' 3
g9naaicr. @6arltS y, az y EIati Civ. !
96ncther. @eorec. ! s..9ur!ep.Sit
SS% SUfHs1 %tn9S &. i NW..RInt cir !
S9o9e. !gNiliiom q, l2i2 s19Grl's'Str.. ~
ssriGsr, essnsSO. loi2 eitponUorS lr. 3
SSrOtStr> TruHnf H., lGi ~ QroB1eir.. . ~
Schubert. Sreo. w, t5+0 WIt@ loerrp Str.., -!
59lbtri, &eoree, 1872 : lbarIes. Sir I
5s"nSaSir. SiSSIs gatiis@' zoo 'aIc0 sir..3l
SSpa Tsiop f'V stunt 955D-5| SSlO SytStriG,
Moao ~.
shipente. 9lniou g.. 2i3 Nod. Str. .1,...,is
SGilrieo, YBiaiam e.. 2t42 Slt1bdle Str. 80. :
seilsri 96,Oarbs 1921 Pattern ,@oSi .''...2
setppei, 2obu, 1863. s. q; streepst cir .
sbanaban, 2pbii B.. $40 Y, 'eonltdrs, str. =. q
SiIocrfiein. Sofcpb, 1921 }8tlbeiter str .....i9
S Si@iliiSS' aS SST0i B. * as4S Si Et'5ansiie..aail r, 49,. :
s sm'sSi S @iIiiam' i9i7 S&Su'Eiiln'siit ,,,,.. !
spabn. pGnrn s2a q 'GeentStr; .i3
epinnIer, Charles 81: 1900 NIbLanb; spe. -. I
apipuas,I, Diar, 27ia-i0 RennfolonHtH'
ets aH'' @amcS. 40 u .:Giioiuiiirisilcini we. ,,,,,,..
Stnib. 9Niuiuu 1927 w. Baltimore. Elr. lis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09
Geiraths.S icen,tn.

6oIAcnoc @eirothS . 2iccnieH MIR
Cen acItcrn bum Glcrf oco Common
Eleua-@ crid)ts uilagcitcnt:
0ron5 Nobemonn, %, Honuon,
@isc., mo EollIinc 2ltd. % Sobrc
alt, HuBlono.
6rout :. @obnfc, 2S. mo Gnlmu
9. Hid)oroS, IS Sabre ait.
Narrn Nbliclb, ~, mo GQn Sob.
nIonn, 20 Sabre oIt.
Faoqnole Gnl5onc. %, 9tr. 416, g.
GoenitruBc, ino Gliiobetb @ornit,
II Sabre alt.
Soracc 6. Soncs, 81, mo Giteac
VI. Winter, n Sabre olt.
Somort 9. @ortualL %, Nr. t1t3,
WilfcnS. apcnuc, mo @enepicuc u.
Gcen,S, is Sabre alt.
SomeS Sort, "a, unn gillian Nid.
los, % Sabre alt (geid,ieocn).
@iQiom @. Gnnn 81, Tr. 527. 8.
Strobc, NorooIt. unO Mictbcol u. ..
gooms, IS Sabre alt. 9cioc uoil
i@olbinatolL 2, s, III,
GomorO Z. Snllod, y. Nr. 900.
'NcrN-S tritcritrube, unb 2ouiie 2.
Sage, II Sabre oIt.
Nllliom y. Steel, -. mo 2olo Mt.
OfperH, 20 Satire alt, @cioc BON Gas.
lislc 80,
V'id)oeI O. MonAnltc. 26, @opona.
baltimore. Gountp M0.. uro Ncui,
y. SipcH0, 26 (o6rc alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09
30 4 II u. ! utts.

Gin grobcS Srai,eraciolne gelcitetc
geitern Nodmittd1 Die iterblid)e Siip
lc beS tefannteH nnb aead,teten 8e-
ihGitsmonnes, Srn. Sohn u. BUTTS.
pom Grauertnuie, Nr. 2O02. Gntap,
Yloce. uod) bent reolinon Iarf. Irieb:
bcie." 100 Die Neitnttnrg ctiplgtc.
HlS aftipc 9abrtiid)irdgcr i%nnsirteu
oie $50. Spbn Z. 9iafe, 81. sspbn S.
CONC. George dlaagemcper, @iaiaui
6. Gollic. Soicpb 1ate urb 6anittoh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09

Vdfe fivo Nusfanb brforut u. siaiae. 40
Sh.oalilmptf.etr. Hehe Gnbpm osuir.Iuf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09

8alfer, lpabrcne ole $50. Siaac 3.
6iefo, Sobn ". Sorner, Charles 6.
Stieif nttb Or. 9eHrn s. Gpons Dem
Ioeteu ais Sabrtudltr1gcr pcn lcstcu
GriblIt 5ollten. Enitor George &.
8roic bon Der observation-disclosures
id)etl @roccr6irdle periob Sen Srouer-
aottes0ienlt i'm Srallerbouie mo olli
Dem 8ottesodcr. Nn @robc rpllroell
foItburc 9lumcnitiife uon Nnper-
l%uonbten, 8eihoitsfrcunocn ulb Be
tanrltcn nicbergelegt.
@irb morgen bceroigt.
lie Arrangements fir Die geiiet.
5lng Der 6ralt gllnu W. Soinlanm
pom Nr. TIA, GotupScoitrobe, ipcIdtc
am Montog Gormitto1 ais 9cid)e
ullfgetltuocn murbc, iitlo ~gctroiien.
Tater Charles Gamer miro nloroeu
&ormittoa nm 8 ltbr in Der FL. arci,i
STRIDE un Scr @eItitroBe cine Rc.
0uicnmeiic fiir Dos Seelcnbcil ser
Gntld)loiercn ceIebrircn. Gic Bel
leBung miro uli Dem 81. arcu5sSrie6-
boic in Mime Irunoel,Gom1tp crfol-
gen. Trou Soimunn mar Mit9lico
Der st. Gliiobctbs= @eicuihoit" ser
bl. &rcu5.0emeiubc mn Scr .St.Mn,
rlen- @eielld]oit" Der Ct. Sofobuae
0emeinoc. Iclegntionen oicicr bci
cen Grganiiotioncn lucroen iid olt
ocn Seid,clbegGnGniB betbciIigcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-09
Sriritmoicn . Giscn5 ,slppIitatiuuen.
eiite Gt.9lt
sgtirean Der
epirttupien.ei eeHS. Spmmtiire,
Btmmer aH6 @rridits eebdnoe.
z. stcrttt Wesim,
ErditbCut.
Sanics 8pnb.
Benjamin .. shretues,
HnmmiifHrs

Bic nadnfolaeno gctaunteu R~ctiouer Guben
Reiiiipnen tiir cine Gubetatl.e pirttusien.aieeni
nom !. Mai 1910, einaereitt, rpelhe am Witt,
rpod,, eett 90. Gebrnar 1917. nm 10 ubr Eor'
niituas, in Eeratbung ge399eil lpcroeI. Hro'
teiie iniiie1 Dor ~ tlbr MiitleS ant SamitaG,
ben ~. 6ebruar 1910, eineerciht peroeu. Sprs
rluldre loinen nuf Bcrlaii9el IN btelell Wis
49, - gpafbiuatun Ssiptt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
"Visionaries?"

Those Milwaukee Missionaries have another scheme
Freight days brewery wagons and other delivery wagons
accountable for most OF the paved streets Where
the traffic heavy the best of pavement lasts but few years
In Milwaukee the life of the pavement where such traffic IS con
gested about five years The city customay pays Tor its
paving work with twenty-yea bonds
When the Sociaistjo administration took the rens OF
government there faced these facts IL took but little
common sense that in this regard Milwaukee like
the proverba snail that ep up foot every day and slipped
back two feet every night
The result OF this study the laying OF plan for a
milwaukee system for relieving traffic congestion, proong
ing lite OF paving aud giving the people better delivery
service
In brief the milwaukee system provides for freight
service tracks Most OF the work TO be done
after midnight and before dawn. The city o own the ears
and them the existing tracks 60 various municipal
freight stations be established in various parts ot the city
Thus all the heavy traffic will be transferred from the city
pavcments steel rails and the will be cleared OF all
draws and delivery wagons those for local delivery
They may indeed be Missionaries, these Milwaukee social
ists but don't exhibit the conventional symptoms
The things they plan and do strangely akin to hard horse
sense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
IN LITTLE OLD new YORK

in the bread line" again. Very
lucky indeed Ia she who gets an
engagement with an established
success. going out for an annual
cleanup.
Nor must II be imagined that
these actresses who fill the waiting
rooms are persons Of no experience
or Of meager talent Many Of them
have played successfully and have
earned from So 10 5000 n week
That makes no difference at least,
little difference There are more
actresses than there are engage
ments these days, and 10 insure
steady employment a woman must
have one OF three things great
talent. powerful personality or a
pull"
And the greatest OF these Is the
pull" Given the friendship and
tender care OF one Of the powers
that be In the theatrical world. a
woman may become a noted act.
ress with no dramatic ability what.
ever. Broadway knows many such
The profession knows them. Even
the theatregoers know them. and
sneer as they pay their money at
the box office. hoping that the rest
Of the cast may save the play.
Others there are, OF course.
whose lives are above any breath
Of suspicion, whose ability alone
assures them their work. And a
few Just get there on their nerve
fair actresses and splendid Fingers
OF the bull. None Of these need
walt In llne-but they are minor.
ity, all told.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
sY NORMAN.


NEW YORK, Sept 2 ~ n any
one OF this nations many stage
struck girls could have dropped
into the outer offices Of New
York's producing managers from
day TO day during the past month.
she would have learned few
things about the life Of an actress
that are not half as alluring as the
picture that presents itself across
the footllghts.
These offices are crowded with
wOGen and girls. They are near
iy all goodlooklng by the kind
ness oil nature or the wonders Of
art and are ali attractively. n not
extensively, dressed and well
sgOtten up Patiently they sit OF
stand fmOstly standJ about these
outer offices, waiting for Mr. Smith
or Mr.. Jones 10 come IN or 10 de.
eide. If he Is IN, whether he has
time 10 see any applicants this
morning. They may wait an hour
two hours, three hours. Mr. Smith
may not come at all. or be may
send a boy out at ~ or / o'clock %
"shoo away" the whole bunch.
a fortunate actress, after spend
ing hour after hour. morning after
morning. I'm office after office,
finally lands a job Something In
her carriage or her voice or her
manner suggests 10 some producer
that she will FIT" a certain part,
and she ls hired Happy womanl
All she has 20 do now Is 10 hope
that the show won't bust" az soon
a. II hits the boards and put her