davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12
!. SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL y

reception was held after the cere-
mony at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Wn. Pink on Fourth street. The
drawing room decorations were pan
sizes ana asparagus fern. and pink
roses in the dining room. Mr.. and
Mrs. Abel left on the 6 O'Clock train
for Memphis where they will spend
several days and go on to Little
Rock, Ark, where Mr. Abells father
who is superintendent of the NJ. Y p.
R. R, will meet them with a private
car and take them ON to Monroe La,
where they will make their future
home. The brides go-away dress was
navy blue foulard with tiny red dot
with yoke and undersleeves of Irish
point lace. The hat, a blue turban
with blue and red plumes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abel take with them the
hearty good wishes of many friends
for their happiness and prosperity,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12
Pink.AbeIl Weddlnq,

They say. Happy the Bride the
Sun Shines Upon" If this be truc
then Miss Sarah Pink. who was mar
riel yesterday to Mr.. R. G.. Abel,
will be happy. The welding took
place at the Church of the Reedemer
at 400 o'clock p. M, the Rev. Geo.
Babcock officiating. Only the reIa-
tives and the most intimate friends
were present, mostly the members of
the Thursday Card Club, young ladies
about the same age of tae bride and
lifelong friends. Mrs. c. Fred Cali
CHER played Mendel shons wedng
march. Mr.. VIII Pink, the father OF
the BRIDE, gave her away She was
attired In a dainty whits lingerie
gown, a dreamy, filmy combination
Of embroidery and Velencenes Lace
The hat was white, with single
willow plume and wreath of petite
pink and white roses. An infirma
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12
Johnson-WaLbunl.

A quite little wedding was cele-
IrateJ yesterday afternoon in which
Miss Nellie Johnson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson, 225
Eighteenth street became the bride
of Mr. Walter Walbaum, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Fir.
Gillen of St. Joseph's church. The
attendants were the brides sister,
Miss Edna Johnson. Mrs Jennie
Downing, Miss Katie Walbaum and
MIR. Cover, of Helena, Ark. The bride
looked charming in white voil over
taffeta silk. and a picture hat She
carried a hoquet OF brides roses. Tae
happy couple left at p, m. for st.
Louis and will return to Cairo after a
short stay there, going from here
TO Helena, Ark, to make their future
home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12
WILL CLOSE TOMORROW
Exercises by St. Patrick's Parochial
School to be Held at Cairo Opera
The Program.

The closing exercises of st. Pat.
ricks Parochial School will be he'd
at the Cairo opera house Monday
at 7:45 p. m Tho following is the
program:
Orchestra,
Graeting-E. Kierce.
Chorus-"Let the Hills and Valts
Resoundr
Trio--M. Meehan, Joe Mcmahon,
NJ. OShea.
Song Buy Rroom'
Pantomime-Minim Girls.
Trio-M. Stapleton. ~Ryan, {. Sc
bile.
Visions Of the
Wounds" VI, Cannon.
rrio-E. Reno, ]. scullin, Jno. Nc
Mahon.
Recitation and Song-G, Sebil'e,
T. SebilIe. a. McManue
Song II. Ryan f. speth, P. sebille
Mandolin e. John ton;
Piano G, Tenden NJ. staDiaton.
Pantomime Junior Girls
Recitation How Saltwater Won
VI. Cory
Comic song-Janior and Minim
girls.
song The Door Step" Joe Me
Nnty.
Columbia or American cantata.
Part /
Uncle SamG Walsh.
Egyptians Shafter j. Kierce.
Mound BuiIder-M Speth.
Aztec NJ. | Ryan.
| Norspman- G. Sebille.
IndiansE f. Barry, J. NJ. Mahon
j. NJ. Mahon.
| Spaniard- Cory.
| Pilgrim Fatler-H. Egan.
| Irishman-J. Scullin.
Germans-E Beno, G. SCHNEIDER
Negroes--H Meehan, w. Bambric
| p. McNulty.
| Chinese Curtis Richey
| Goddess OF Liberty-P. Sebille,
Part II.
| Captain of Aztec p. Seblle
| Captain of Mound Builders N
Speth.
Captain Of Thirteen Origin.
| state-l. Sebille.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12
COlOredPOStCardsFree
MOI Cheap Trash, But 10 Beau
iiiul Ones.

want to send free to 100 readers oi
the Bulletin 10 beautiful colored posi-
cards, all different, without any adver-
Using on them whatever. There Is ho
fake about this offer.
! do Il because J want people 70
know that when they want handsome
cards, no matter what kind, trey can
ge. them from me at manufacturers
prices. send you this assortment
list to SHOW you the high grade cards
carry. All ask Is that you send me
1 cents in stamps to cover postage.
Address G. r. tombstone, Pres" Dept
ii, Rochester, n, \.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12

The verses telling of young bank
clerk who was model for his fel.
lows until bucket hop caught
him. which appears elsewhere in tais
paper from the pen OF Henry Gil
hofer are from The Chicago Banker
Of June T. 70 which publication Mr.
Gilhofcr has contributed number OF
clever productions, and that they are
appreciated may be inferred that
they always have first page" po
sition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12

The engine OF the Sunshine train on
the Iron Mountain road sustained a
broken eccentric yesterday afternoon
near Dexter Junction, and the train
was held up for two and half hours,
awaiting the arrival of another loco
motive which was ordered by wire
from Poplar Bluff The train arrived
in Cairo about $3.50 O'Clock instead Of
Z p. III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12
Luncheon Party.

Miss Mary Butler entertained yes
terday afternoon at her home on Wal
nut street. The young people had a
jolly time. Those present were:
Misses Laura ClendeneT Phyllis
Smith, Mona Perrault, Catherine
Wing, Velma Samuels of Columbus,
Ky, Mary Pennebaker, Virginia
Green, of Texarkana, Zoe Alden, of
Anna, Allie Belts, Of Mound City and
Edith Willard of Jonesboro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12
FUNERAL NOTICE.

BATTY-Died at 6 a. m. Saturday
June II. 1910, after prolonged illness,
w. II. Batty, aged rs years.
Funeral services will be held at
residence, 524 Twenty-eighia stret
at 1880 y. m, Monday. June -, Rev.
s. c. Ohrum. of Cairo BAPTIST eburch
officiating. Special train will leave
Fourteenth street at g:45 y. m for
villa Ridge cemetery.
Friends are invited To attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12

BENNETT INDICATED.

Washington, June 1l--Complete
vindication Of Commissioners Fred
bennett, Of the general land office, Of
all charges Of reckless expenditures
brought against him by Representa-
tive Hitchcock, Of Nebraska, Demo
erat, will be announced in a repof OF
the majority OF the house committee
of the interior on expenditures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12
Musical Recital.

The pupils Of Miss Nell Halls
school Of music will give recital
Monday. The recital is deyided into
three periods. The primary class
Pianoforte at 10 a. M: the advanced
class Pianoforte at p. M, and the
advanced Grass song recital at pm
The studio win be open to visitors
all day Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12
Another Auto Buyer.

Edwin Bond has placed his order
for new Ford automobile which will
arrive in few days. Mr.. Bond is
the general superintendent of the
Methodist Sunday school and superin.
tendent of the local branch of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12
FOR RENT-Aiter July Isl,
siOrerOOm in Opera House Block,
finest SiOrerOOm in The city.
Inquire Of First Bank and Trust
Co., Agents.

assistant manager of the Cairo opera
house. returned to her home at Jack
son, Tenn, Friday,
| Mrs. W. II. Brown, of Seventh
street has received the announce
ment Of the arrival of a son at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Miller, OF
| Washington. d. C. Mrs. Miller Is
I the neice of ex-Congressman Russell,
| of Charleston, Mo, and a sister of
Mrs, Edward Gross.
j F. Young was in the city yestar-
day He was resident Of Cairo
many years ago and was school
chum of Thomas Il. O'Shea. He is
manager of the Herald Printing Co,
al Hazen, Ark He formerly ran a
weekly paper there.
Miss Juanita Lentz of Dongola, the
guest of Ruth Easterday, returns to
her home Tuesday after attending the
numerous high school entertainments.
Mrs. Z. A. Buder and daughter Miss
Minnie are en- route 10 Cincinnati on
the steamer Georgia Lee. They will
return on her next trip down the
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spiegel of
Memphis were in the city last week
the guests OF Miss Kolb. They took
the Georgia Lee from here for Gin
einnati and return.
Mrs. John L. Parham left yesterday
at D. m. for Memphis to arrange her
new home She will return after
about week to arrange for the NOV
ing of her goods to Memphis.
G. s. Rought former trainmaster at
Mounds has been promoted to division
superintendent with headquarters at
Carbonate, w. J. Callahan of Cairo
will succeed Mr.. Rought at Mounds.
Edward We'll returned yesterday
from visit of several weeks TO San
Antonio and other points in Texas
His health was mitch benefited by
the trip.
Miss Elizabeth Smith will leave
Monday for Chicago where she will
visit for a while before going to her
home in Charleston, Mo. where she
will remain for the summer vacation.
Miss Rosalind Roberts one of the
graduates of this years C, H. s class
left early this morning with the fam
lily of Seymour Antrim for Denver,
where they will all spend the sum
mer.
Miss Mayme Powers, formerly Of
Cairo, but who has made her home
recently with her sister Mrs. John
Furey, of Brooklyn, n Y, and Mrs.
John Furey were down from Villa
Ridge yesterday
Mrs Lizzie Grear who Is house
keeper for Mr.. Hall at East Cairo and
an old lady sixty-three years Of age
quite hale and hearty was in Cairo
Saturday en- route to St Louis called
there by the serious illness Of her
brother.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12
NOTICE.

All members of Cairo Court No. III
Tribe Of Ben Hur are requested to
meet at Stafford Hall this evening at
Z p. m. to attend the memorial SER
vice at the Presbyterian church.
FRANK HAGEY, Chief,
ELLA HAGEY, Scribe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12
POST on in Memphis.

Homer T.. Allen, formerly proprietor
of the Planters Hotel went to Mem
phis Tenn, yesterday to accept a po-
stion with a large lumber firm. His
engagement begins Monday The
position is a responsible one and quite
lucrative. Mrs. Allen will remain in
cairo for some time before joining her
husband
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12

First Mate Of the IT, S. Navy Boys
~. Scullin
Captain Of Yankee Doodie-R.
Act II, Scene II.
Farewell Chorus
Tableau-Goddess OF Liberty.
Orchestra.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12
CITY NEWS in BRIEF


Entertained Sunday School Glass.
Mrs. Brandon gave the children OF
her Sunday school class a pleasant
outing at St Mary's park yesterday
afternoon. She is a teacher in the
Episcopal Sunday school
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12
Monday Gard Club,

Mrs. ]. E. Woelfle will entertain
The Monday Card Club at fhe resi-
dence 425 Twentyeighth street, Mon
day afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12
Country Club.

The hostesses at the Country club
Thursday will De Miss Emma Lans-
den, Mrs. Il. l.. Gilbert, Mrs. j. r.
Woelfle, Mrs. ]. L. Harris and Miss
Mabel Lancaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12
Dance TOMORROW NIGHT.

The Old Folks and Peerless CiuD
will have their regular Monday night
dance at Swoboda's Hall Monday
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Robert Greene leaves tonight for a
visit in Milburn, Ky,
Miss Zoe Alden of Anna, H., is Wis
iting Miss Phyllis Smith
Mrs. j. H. Forgey of Birds Point,
spent Saturday in Cairo.
Mrs. G. S. Kuykendall of Vienna is
visiting Miss Matte Mulvihill.
/ Miss Geraldine Hewlett, of Charles
ton, Mo, is visiting friends here.
4 f. L. Brown of Charleston, Mo,
spent Saturday in town on business.
Mr. and Mrs Marshall of St Louis
are the guests OF Miss Iona Swoboda,
! Mrs. ]. B. Wall has been quite i'll
(, but has recovered and is able to be
out again,
! Mrs, P. l. Nassauer will leave to-
morrow for Wichita, Kansas, to visit
her sister.
Fred Little and Mrs. Sallie Little
of Karnak, H., were in the city shop
ping yesterday.
4 Miss Eunice Pankey will leave to-
morrow for Houston, Texas, where she
goes to visit her father.
Mrs. G. Kendall and Miss IreneKen-
dali of Sikeston. Mo, were among the
visitors in town Saturday
I Mrs Mary Lowrey OF Anna, also
Mr. and Mrs. Goddard of Anna, were
shopping in Cairo Saturday
Leroy Deford who has been the
guest of Robert Greene has returned
to his home in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Lewis Wick and Mr. Clarence
Wick of Sandusky. H., were visiting
and shopping in town yesterday.
Miss Mamie Smith, OF Alton. NJ,
Is guest at the Fitzgerald residence
corner Fifth and Walnut streets.
Miss Pearl Pennebaker of Column
bus, who is visiting her aunt on Cen.
: ter street returns home Tuesday.
Mrs. Alma Watson OF Chicago, will
g arrive today to visit her daughter
= Mrs VIM Smith of Seventh street.
Mrs. Russell of Charleston, Mo,
who has been visiting Mrs. Mcknight
will return to her home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Ritter of Murphys
, Iboro are the guests of their sister
!, Mrs X Martin of Twenty-frst street
, Mrs. Dr. Royal of villa Ridge passe,
a. through Cairo yesterday en- route t
Is Hickman. Ky, to visit her daughter
% Mrs. c. G. Hanley of Dongola Is tn
n guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. ]
H. B. Collins of 22S Twenty-sevent
az street,
OF
As Miss Bertha Smith, a teacher a
fe Browns business college left yesteI
on day to visit her parents at Greer
90 vile, Ill.
lie
~ Leo Kaufman has returned froi
l"' Oklahoma. His mother who wer
- with him will remain for the rest {
= the summer
Mr.. and Mrs, L. A. Haussler of Ce
tralia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Patier at Patierdae. The latter
Mrs. Patier's sister
Misses Leona and Mary Leita We
ster who have been visiting Mrs. Jol
Ford have returned TO their home
Union City, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collins and 81
of Atlanta Ga, are the guests of Il
n formers father j. b. Collins of 2
/. Twenty-seventh street.
Mrs. Johanna Drews, drossmak
has changed her residence from Il
Walnut street to the corner of Th
ty-third and PARK avenue.
Mrs. Kahn, who ha; been spendi
the week with her husband, M. Kal
FOR RENT-Aiter July I
SlOrero0m IN Opera House Bloc
HaOCf cfnrOWnnwr a.. sB.~ 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12

Miss Juanita Lentz Of Dongola, tht
guest of Ruth Easterday, returns Il
her home Tuesday after attending tht
numerous high school entertainments
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12

Mrs. Z. A. Buder and daughter Miss
Minnie are en- route 10 Cincinnati on
the steamer Georgia Lee. They will
return on her next trip down the
river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12

j. F. Young was in the city yester
day. He was resident Of Cairt
many years ago and was a schoo
chum OF Thomas Il. O'Shea. He j
manager of the Herald Printing Co,
al Hazen, Ark. He formerly ran
weekly paper there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12

Mrs. G.. S. Kuykendall of Vienna Is
visiting Miss Matte Mulyihill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Spiegel ot
Memphis were in the city last weeE
the guests of Miss Kolb. They tool
the Georgia Lee from here for Gin
einnati and return.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12

assistant manager of the Cairo opera
house. returned TO her home at jack
son, Tenn, Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12

Mrs Lizzie Grear who Is house
keeper for Mr.. Hall at East Cairo and
an old lady sixty-three years Of age
quite hale and hearty was in Cairo
Saturday en- route to st. Louis called
there by the serious illness Of her
brother.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12

Robert Greene leaves tonight for a
visit in Milburn, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-12

Mrs. ]. H. Forgey of Birds Point,
spent Saturday in Cairo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01

stances where the improvement OF the
public roads has increased farm values
from $40 to $50 per acre. Therefore,
saying nothing about the relative com
forts Of a good road over a bad one,
good roads are a splendid investment
for the farmer. The laws of the coun-
try should so protect and encourage in
vestments in railroad construction to
prevent the necessity Of citizens having
to contribute to help build them. II l
were asked to name the most effective
way to check this country's growth, l
would say stop railroad construction for
a few years and our country will be-
come a nation of industrial decadence.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson in
Leslie's,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01

statistics, is that the supply of food
animals has gone down 8 per cent,
while the value has increased % pei
cent. In the meantime the price oI
grains necessary for food for these ami
mails has increased from Sc TO rs PEI
cent. The value Of cattle, sheep and
hogs in this country in 1901 was esti-
mated at $1,o43, 900, 900; in 1910 at
81. 1868, ,000,O 900. This is an increase
of % per cent.
Cattle are the only class Of food ami
mails which has come anywhere near
keeping pace with the growth in popu-
lation. Cattle have increased in num-
Der II per cent, while the population
has increased 16 per cent. There were
about 2.3 animals to each person in
the country in 1901. In 1910 there
are 1.o. A pound of lard in 1901 was
worth 7c; in 1910 it is worth 1Sc, an
increase Of 143 per cent.
This may be accounted for in part
by the fact that there has been a de-
crease Of 16 per cent in the number OF
hogs in the United States.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
SERIOUS STADBING ARRAY
Frank Nelson Quite Seriously Though Not
Fatally Cut With Knife in a Row
Saturday Night

About the 22nd Of each month rail-
road employees usually get paid of,
an event which is celebrated by some
Of them indulging more or less copi-
ously in drink. Last Saturday num-
Der Of employees in one Of the bridge
gangs, working west OF this place came
to town to celebrate. Between ten
and eleven o'clock, near the ice house,
on Front Street, Frank Nelson and j.
R. Hamill got into an alteration and
Nelson says he knocked Hamill down.
When his opponent regained his feet
he went at Nelson with a knife inflict-
ing some half dozen wounds, one Of
which, in the right side, penetrated
the abdominal cavity and is quite ser
ious. Hamill and three other men
who were present were arrested and
placed in Jail and Nelson was taken to
Dr.. Hoxsey's hospital. On Tuesday
Hamill was brought before Judge Tay-
lor, and Prosecuting Attorney Kemp
being present, Hamill admitted doing
the carving and waived examination.
He was placed under a $4,000 bond
which he failed to give. and was taken
to Wenatchee by Deputy Sheriff De-
bord to await trial. Samuel Cummings,
an important witness was also placed
under bond and will be kept in Jail
pending the trial Of the case in the
Superior court during this month.
Night Marshal Pratt arrested the bellig-
Grants Saturday night. Dr.. Hoxsey
reports the injured man to be improv-
ing rapidly and says he will be out in
week or two.
Just before going to press The Echo
learns that Hamill plead guilty in the
superior court on Wednesday and was
given an indeterminate sentence ol
from one to FIVE years in Walla Walla.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
What of the Watch Dogs?

What a Joy it is on a moonlight
night to lie abed and hear the watch
dogs bay down at Washington. Then
you know that some varlet is trying to
slip something out of the strong box
and that the old Towsers of the treas
ury have leaped from their kennels and
are chasing him all over the lot. There
is the snappy bark of Tige, the terrier
from Illinois-intermittent gTowls from
the mastiff Of the appropriations COM
mittee, and the constant baying of the
old sheepdog at the house. A fine
chorus and sweet music in the humble
citizens ear. Small chance that the
miscreant will get away with his $1,000
for a fish hatchery at Mosquito inlet.
But lookl What is this huge S40,-
100000 barrel leaving the treasury
Pork" is stenciled on the head, and
Rivers and Harbors" is the destina-
ton. 1t is just being boosted onto the
wagon amid cheers and chuckles OF the
robbers. And what has happened tc
the faithful watchdogs7 Not a solitary
yelp arises to give the alarm. Where,
oh where, are Tige and Buster and
Jeems7 Alas! We grieve to state,
they are around back of the barn, each
cheerfully munching large ham bone.
New York Evening Sun.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
Mason Greek News

Miss Anna Sumner spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks in Wen
atchee.
A. A. Brooks purchased Jersey COW
out OF the herd that was in Leaven-
worth last week.
Austin and Mary Reynolds we're on
the sick list last week and were unable
to attend school until Friday.
Frank Reynolds came up from
Leavenworth on Saturday and is spend
ing few days with his family here.
A. A. Brooks and wife spent Sunday
in Leavenworth.
Nelson Forsythe made a business
trip to Leavenworth Saturday. While
there he purchased Jersey COW.
Lawrence Brooks was Chiwaukun
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Mead entertained al
dinner Sunday. Covers were laid fol
six.
News has been received that F. A.
Reynolds contemplates building brick
house on his farm at this place.
H. B. Smith of Merritt made busi-
ness trip to Leavenworth last week.
T. w. Greve OF Leavenworth j:
building new house on his place here
and intends to move into it within /:
short time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
Hears the Call of the Hills

Since the warm weather set in and
the snow disappeared from the noun
tain sides, the call of the hills has got
into the blood Of that veteran pros
pector and miner, Uncle George Per
singer. He has prospected in these
parts, making Leavenworth his base and
usually wintering here, for the past
% years, and owns number oi
valuable mineral claims in which he
has all the rosy hopes that ever in
spired the most confirmed gold-seeker.
He is an old veteran Of the civil war,
has passed the allotted life span ol
threescore and ten, but has the same
old longing for the free life in the hills
that lured him when forty years
younger. That he may live long
enough to realize on some Of his many
claims and enjoy the fruits of his labor
is our earnest wish.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-01
LAND SALES IN wtNATCHtE VALLEY
Eight Miles from leavenworth-Seattie ans
Alaska Parties the Purchasers

Last weeks Cashmere Record re-
ports the following land sales:
Thru the agency Of A. E. Perkins of
Seattle, Mrs. NJ. o. Tibbits disposed of
three subdivisions of her orchard tracts
west of Cashmere, the purchasers all
being Seattle men.
Fifteen acres were sold to John F.
Sugrue, who is an Alaska mining man.
Eight acres of the place are in six
year-old apples, one acre in eight-year-
old apples, two acres in young trees,
and the balance in raw land. The
price paid was $4,000. MI. Sugrue
expects to improve his property and
will probably spend part Of the time
here.
To E. J. Huges Of Seattle, was sold
II acres Of bearing orchard for &c.,
500. One half OF this tract is set out
to the best varieties Of commercial ap-
pies, and the balance is set out to
pears and peaches. Mr.. Hughes is
also mining man and for years has
been superintendent of large mining
interests in Alaska. He expects to re-
tire and with his family will live on his
ranch in Cashmere. He expects to
build modern home on his place.
The third sale off the Tibbits tract
was rs acres of raw land in Oallala
canyon above T. J. Henry's ranch.
The purchases was H. G. Bolke, q
Seattle business man. Mr.. Bolke ex-
poets to improve the land and set il
out to orchard. The price for this
tract was s22, 500, or $500 an acre.
Mr.. Perkins has had the exclusive
agency of the Tibbits tracts and during
the past six weeks has sold over $780,
900 worth of land for Mrs. Tibbits.