davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-03
Sen oamife Eorto.
2aubsmtrnbl

S~anosntrnnl
SormaaIet for S%oreuineen for billie
Tortp til Sarundrt bar at ieee at ~fprniaa
ben oarife Negierius til at ineleoe Hus
oerbonoIinaer meo @eaicrtnger al DC
nor. Stater ON ReoiGtteIie al greos
Rortoeu meIlem e to 2anbe. gsdr tprs
! uoiatie, at esn famine @eloiIie, hoor'
nrco "llrcle Gam" imfSeicm spIlauos
90 @nqImos Spfororine ON btlt9 Sorto
oiIbe bIipe TIBET Sduntori.
Com oct bill fees AZ reocuifoaeube
| Sfribelie fra Den bnuife @eiarnt, norets
teoe abresien ult man bapoe pentet. ben
banife Aegierina bar aiort alt ben tan
for al opuaa biui9 Porto,
9eaation DC Garemdrt.
8aibirston, 3. 8.
B. 15oe Nai 1910.
Otter at BEN Horesie. iom De | ggens
nab az Sormaub for ben | De Soreneoe
Eiater edunsoe Screening TOR bili9
@orto til Huumurt, tiIigemeo o'Serrer
Bottidnlct al indianapolis % 8eorg
a~irteeoaro al Reip gort iorcLdeoe mic
her a @einnStIabet B. 23be Ropember
T. u. bar 6Iepen ioreIdot ben agt. odnIte
Reaieriua, uueloo oeuue life at iroIeoc
Sorbauoliuqer meS be Soreneoe StaterS
Repjcrire for, iaaoiot miIigt. at tmroe'
tnnune BET / aoresier i~reuintte Enlte
ON at opnaa en- HeoiGttelie paa Vreb'
tortocu | goitaarqeu melem Sannart
og be Sorenebe Stater.
ga oct berpaa aieurem Stdtseepdrte'
mentet mootague Sonr fra Generals
Roitmeitercu ador no pan, at ban lite bill
tuuuc taae SpsrssmadIst ON ReciGt'
telie al greuporto meIIem be Sorsueoe
Stdter % &amnart op iii guritie Be
buuSIing, bill, iom ndturIis er, BEN Sal.
bdrHe @egierine life for sioeu ie FIG
iFtdro til at imsoetouure bet | ooeu'
nnprte aoresie fre1niatte Sorilds.
SSet ies berbeo bar ben we're al bringc
o~beufiaoeube til Sercs alroifnb. fortIi'
Der lea Seres Gr6soigs
g. RoIt,e.
aoresIi9 8eianSt.
Sr. g6ds. Tp5ers
Eormaro FOR Sorcniuaer
for 6iItp 9orto til Earndrf
276 q. aibIano Vie.
g6icaao.
Oct fremoadr di ooenitdderSe Siris
belle, at Seu Greoe Toii Raitsr Sere'
raj | @aibiuatcu life itiler iis Iigeiaa
penIia operfcr Sanmnri iom ban eioroe
operior Spiflans o. guaIars.
6creninpens 9eitpreIie tror, at etrs
Iom Der bIep giort ct aLborIiet 6crise
paa at iaa llucle gam til at ie bet uret'
frroise | at etpe andre Ratiorer 6or'
Sele Som ban uegter Dor Ration. fan
Ronlet naoes - tilmeo ba llucIe Gam
6pert Var tieuer opsr 100000 paa
Sen uSenlnnofe Bot.
Der bill eerfor bIibs bcIet ct Strpre
az Sariie TlRuo % apjuoer ceo Rdtio'
raj sefteu / @iperpistu Bart ben ste
SIni 1910, bpor subper oauif bsr msoe
oa Itstie beune Raiioudlias % bi1lpe I'll
at SanFe Der / 2auoet faar De irmme
SorSeIe TOM 5piierue o. engIGueerne
nnoer. Vroeoi9n,
Spreuiuoen for biIie Yorto I'll Suumnri
TO y. aiblano ape.
Gbicaeo ! Rai 1910.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-03
Yenlise cro.

Sea bill ibag Ttribe ct Yar Orb oe taiic
FOR 9apneiiem9eieu. Tom Ss ienSte mig
5eH er goo. % je9 er Def ii!freOS mee
ben, Oh lea er ooiaa eIao ueo al mootdsc
~Rciten" OF "9so aruen" reaelmRsiie
bper llge; ibi be brinaer ina msset COB
aQieitof, loan or III meaeu @l9oe %
Cplnsnin0 / mango Ting. vi bar en-
~teuunelia haaro giHter Der nppe ! Rebrds
ia, % qoo Gid III al l1is. let fsrits
pi Tex tfter er "@eo Arnen", for Der bar
pQret urnnne eoos SoriraiVaer.
Z. R. dnoerieu. llpIauS, Te6.
@apnsitenpelen. iom BE ieuste mig
ION Yrrmie, bar ies moStaset. % ies IL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-03

655555555
bore grosutter til Gotten, tbi hi er abe.

pore Krooiffer I'll 9eifert, t1t 81 er dloes
les iifre paa en- COB Milling til 5slten.
gi bar M o~reaniieret bort Sofuuihip,
Tom fables RaItbp. SOao ri M er efter
er at faa SproeIop iftanb, iaa ri fan
baoe bore Gere | Sreo for aredturerne.
iom M er til lleun9 berube. Seq tror ri
er ale eniee | at iterme for Sprbelooen.
2eooel til "Secorabs 9oiteu" % bens
9aiere for benne Gang.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-03

3 pdrnt E.ir horeer bet al Taroepuoeu bnrer for btso % soes
fra fs for nes,n Sarue. 3 fGa IfiGlos maa sHoel al ben pperEs.
bse Sarue iuses Sp psb Siafp at ct St7tis Ir3tpapir. skr uas
tan birlpe ia ues ct sptts Gvtspaptr.
On 5arpepuee pl 5Grs Here Gar. StuDe bent asoet AZ 10
srsr ire Var blue Hosst for tor. ia tan man Blot erpppe paa en-
Trade glpeerin ua ben off tftue Hse iaa COB ion NJ isien.
saar man TIE s0et aitrg. ben isrrs Sang iaa iorss ista.
Cat Sismpelet Eaet nee paa SGpiret, saer i9t ben enc SIDE NO
isn, % brig ben lVaaos. iom pasisr be6f. lEqi 9OerseH Tor baars,
saer for lsL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-03
3sE
Hado
o9
Dinf.
NY

efip ames ipsehst Gauu ps Gorrse. for at Iippe at Sell bssaass.
et,mpkrns ubfsss SlnSis GorrantHs cs Del oil bue fs6ts , Sang
ON uosn, oa man oil eeripr unoericeu fpmme III at pate npef, Tase lenaers
co paa en- anben gr0mR.
&bresis: .. anunSier, Deccrab, Jcma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-03

Cpsnfnaenbe 7ssutng utr En- en- Rubterasmpel mso Eavu % abresi,
famt Garpepuos On iaaoau -Rubberfomp" CT ualmrnoehs npns mango Til.
frlbe boabe for RetHrnsriHs al sr,us ION life CT iOmmsu aousiatn taanee
nmt fm Stempsl poa Brepe GPaussn en- fruer cs fit gluu msst urpoeis.,
% N ioaOan Raunsfsmpsl oil iurbHos 5UrFntslrr % mango andre nb5a3s
liebeoeI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-03

ems "peserab.psiten" til slastniase % pennes
= ! Set samle GanS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-03
Ct iaabant "SntTt" ienoes ion grauie meo SIao.t for ct ans
Notwithstanding os fem Gents ertra til at betal.
Yorto, Gonuolnt o. AnOpatnina.

Svs ts bet lube gssb 81. 80 mSenoes, oil en- gramts6Os bGpe tns
taeoafOr Rapu.ismpL Griartns bar Iat os at hi tie tan fuOs 2auushenp
meo Blabst for Sl.2j,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-03

IA ies rceeImrsiie mostaeer -2eco.
rdb'goiten- % Deb arnen" to Gang.
bier ilae. o. oa ieg ipues. at bet er Sci
beSifc uorfte SEao ies bar left. cnoor
ics boIoer Here norits apiier. piI lea
frenfbrinse min bierteIisite Eat. ga lea
osiaa for lrnse iiSeu mostoa Rdene.
i~fempeIen icm Rrrntie, rtI ieg iies "a!
oaiaa for ben. Sen err en- brReia Ting
at bope. re leo trocoe life. at Sen par
iaa COB, sa Den er bel nGrS ct Wars Be,
falling for glnoet. Seq suifer "Seco,
rabs1ctcn"s FeriouaIs alt eoot.
SuItus gettsrior.
Wiunsfpauidr, q. 8di.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-03

ger lem berrneb tiiino TAI for fannie
3 DC mango ddr, ies bar prret Gbons
merit pda "GecorabsR oiten-, bnr ieg og+
ina fact mango aoSe yrrmier, men
4aoneffeu,peIen or ben beoffe lea bar
fdaet. iaa ies pil anbefale ben til ens
bper abonueut. Tom life dIIcreoe bar ben.
9ernee en- peuIig 3iIien.
.. 3. 8eitIie.
gcaper greei, Rinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-03

esHs 1sssras- ssheH- nj esssi % ssHus
! bet sazIe saae.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27

The whispering together and the
holding of backdoor conferences be-
tween a half dozen self-constituted
party leaders will not disturb the
harmony in republican ranks in Che
Ian or other counties in the state
this fall. All republicans, prospect
i've of their differences on minor
points, take pride in the achieve
ments of President Taft's admins
tration. The concessions made to
the progressive republicans in the
retention of the Sherman antitrust
law and the enactment Of the long
and short haul clause in the railroad
bill have proved to be a great har-
monizer of differences. So have the
enactment of the postal savings bank
bill and the conservation bill, Civ
ing the president the authority to
make withdrawal of power sites and
timber and coal lands until arrange
ments can be made for their dispo-
sition on terms fair to the public in
terest. In consequence of the adjust.
ment of minor differences among re-
publicans there will be comparative
~ little interest taken in politics this
year except in closely contested dis
tricts.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27

LUNCHEON-FOURTH OF
CAKE
planning of the
and stripes evidence In the setting of the
laid shields small
pleasing candles
crystal canesicks with shades decorated with painted
display it.
provided they should
Red white and blue dishes remind
the table appropriately Fourth July
Offering
features fireworks,
AMANDA
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
STUDYING FRUIT
CONDITIONS
L. Mclean and Party From
Otis Orchard Spend Day
in the Valley.

L. Mclean, the we'll known Spo-
kane canal man, arrived here last
night with a party of Otis Orchard
land owners Otis Orchard is on the
Spokane prairie. About 1000 acres
is under water and is quite an i'm
portant part of the Spokane prairie,
consisting of about $4,000 acres,
which will eventually be watered.
About $4,000 apple trees in Otis Or
chards will be in bearing this year.
This is the fifth year for most of
them, and Mr.. Mclean induced the
party of growers to make the trip
to Wenatchee for the purpose of go
ing through the orchards here and
seeing the methods of orcharding
here and to also investigate as to the
methods of picking, packing and
marketing the fruit. In the party
are: L. Mclean, J. A. Bell, w. A.
Mcdowell, William Pringle, Joe
Grant, Daniel Meikle, Jas. Kenny,
Gene Kenny, M. Bell, NJ. F. Corri-
gan.
The morning was spent visiting
the orchards. The afternoon was
spent principally in consulting with
the officials of the Wenatchee Val
ley Fruit Growers association and
also with the other commission men
of the city, relative to marketing.
The Otis Orchard fruit men desire
to get off right this year and believe
| it would be to their interest to spend
a day in Wenatchee studying condi-
tons. They feel very we'll satisfied
with the visit
In Otis Orchards there are already
three commercial club organizations
and eventually it is the intention to
have clubs all over the Spokane prai-
rie, wherever the community is large
enough to justify it, These will be
the nucleus of a large fruit growers
association which will be organized
on Spokane prairie later on.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
REPUBLICANS ARE GETTING TO.
GETHER,

Spokane republicans in their coun-
ty convention last Saturday wisely
decided to compromise their differ
ences and go into the campaign this
fall with a united front. In doing
so they acted in accordance with the
wishes of President Taft who has all
along urged a moderate course and
who by his personal influence re-
strained the national congressional
committee from sending out litera-
ture which would tend to inflame
factional feeling.
The Spokane convention endorsed
the administrations of President Taft
and Governor Hay. 1t refrained
from incorporating any resolution
bearing on national policy upon
which fractional differences have
arisen. The convention, which was
called for the purpose of electing
delegates to the state convention to
nominate judges for the supreme
court, wisely decided to take no &C
ton with reference to the senator
ial situation. The delegation chosen
consists of an equal number of con-
sentative and progressive republi
cans.
The course taken by Spokane re-
publicans will meet the approval of
representative republicans through
out the state. Each individual will
be left free to exercise his own pre-
ference for United States senator
from among the six candidates who
are now in the race, while all may
act as a unit in support Of republi
can principles. Governor Hay, who
heads the delegation, is supporting
ex-senator. Wilson. OF the 80 dele
gates, the Al progressives will sup
port the candidacy of Miles Poindex-
ter, while the other Al will be d.
vided between Wilson and Burke
In this county the leading repub-
licans are favorable to the policy of
Cancellation as urged by President
Taft. The sentiment is to get to-
gether on essentials as the Spokane
republicans have done and let each
individual support whom he pleases
for senator, whether it be Wilson,
Poindexter, Ashton, Burke, or the
be-whiskered gentleman from North
Yakima. The day of the steam roll
Ter in politics in the state of Wash
ington has passed forever.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
WOMEN NOW IN
THE PUBLICEYF
Three Who Have Come to the
Fore as Aviators - England
Champion Woman Buttermaker.
Two Female Westons.
~HREE women have come to
the fore as regards aviation
In England. France and Amer

lea.
The most daring Of these is the
Frenchwoman Baroness de la Roche,
who ran biplane four miles over a
circular course
Dorothy Levitt, the English girl, both
owns and has invented an aeroplane.
She was pupil first of Latham and
then Of Farman. She tried the mono
plane with the former, but found it
difficult for a woman to manage. She
made rapid progress under the guild
ance Of Farman and recently spoke as
follows:
MY experience is that a biplane Is
better for learning, as the whole con-
troll of 1t Is so much simpler than that
Of the monoplane. l made good prog
ress under NJ. Farman's guidance.
assembled three or four times with him,
and on the last occasion he was mere
ly the passenger. while l had charge of
the levers and controlled the move
ments Of the biplane.
II expect to fly at one or two Eng
lish meetings If everything goes we'll"
California woman. Mrs. r. III. Van
Deman. was the first woman in this
country to operate an aeroplane. She
did so under the direction of Wilbur
Wright. Mrs. H. A. Arnold. Florida
woman. has recently bought a large
biplane and intends operating it her
self.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
SPEAKER CANNON RELENTS

Speaker Cannon's closing remarks
to the siXty-first congress in which
he held out the olive branch was in
striking contrast to his fiery denun-
citation of insurgents in his new York
address recently. Not less striking
was the absence of scenes of hilarity
which Invariably mark the close of
a congressional session.
The speaker says he leaves behind
him the contest which disturbed the
tranquility of the House with NAL
ice toward none" In extenuation
of the past bitterness he says:
Where men act in great deliber-
alive bodies, there are some men,
earnest and positive, who say that
which, were the circumstances 9TH
erwise, they would not say. So, up
on a sober second thought, broad
men realize that these earnest, posi-
tive men are not to be held respon-
sible for that which, under the in
fluence of passion, they say and
which they would not say in mo-
ments when they were COOL"
In all legislative bodies great
crises at times arise when some fun
damental principle is involved which
result in momentary bitterness
When the smoke of battle clears
away the results of the contest are
then apparent. The historian Of the
future will point to the closing ses'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
Walking to Earn . Wager.

Two Oklahoma women, Mrs. Frank
T. Seery and Mrs. Charles Smith Jen-
kins, are now emulating Weston. They
are walking from Muskogee to San
Francisco, a distance of $500 miles,
and earning their own living while on
the road by selling pictures and shoe
heel springs.
They are doing this on wager Of
$4,000 without time limit. The
women figure the trip will take about
four months. They will wear light
suits with leggings and divided skirts.
On a belt each will carry a A re-
volver to defend themselves.
During the latter part of the trip,
when we have to pass over deserts and
mountains, we will carry a knapsack
and blanket and camp out at night
While In the early part of the trip we
will depend upon walking from one
town to another or securing food from
farmhouses along the way" said Mrs.
Eeery before she started
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
ONLY TWO DRINKS

Seeing the old week out and the
new week in, to the accompaniment
of booze, choice Or orchard run, is
a favorite pastime with many of the
old friends of the police department.
The Sunday arrests amounted to
only two this time.
The Kentuckian with the shootins
iron, who was arrested for wanting
to main somebody while drunk, not
long ago, was arrested again and
charged ten dollars.
Another man was taken into Gus
tody for carrying an overload. He
was soaked" twice-before and af-
ter the police got him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
Will Visit Old Home.

S. A. Chisholm will leave In a few
days for his old home at Princeton,
Minnesota. 1t has been % years
since Mr.. Chisholm left the old home
and headed for the west. During
that time he has not been at home.
Two months ago his mother died.
He expects to remain several weeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
Helps For the Housewife.

Helps For the Housewife.
When blackin.; the stove mix
the blacklead with turpentine.
The polish will shine more
brightly and last better.
If you darn knitted under
wear with wool it will shrink
with washing and make hole
larger than the original one.
Use instead loosely twisted knit
ting silk and darn loosely.
Pressed glass in colonial de-
signs should be considered
when the housekeeper is plan
ming for the table Of a simple
summer home. Candlesticks,
for instance, In a charming
colonial reproduction will cost
IS or 60 cents each, and the
glass Is pretty and clear.
There are special little imple-
ments for cutting through the
kernels Of corn on the cob which
comes In a plain nickel for Is
cents each and in better ma
terial 35 cents.
Peanut oil. which Is used for
everything for which olive oil is
employed, is satisfactory econ
omy which many housekeepers
are practicing. Some people
consider 1t more palatable than
olive oil. In small quantities
there is little difference in the
price. but much by the can.
Instead Of putting raw meat
on plate or dish it will keep
fresher if kept on a board or
wooden table. as this absorbs
the Juice.
When irons begin to get rough
and smoky rub them well ON a
board on which has been sprin-
killed. little fine salt. This will
prevent them from sticking to
starcbed articles and will make
them GIlite smooth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
NO HORSE RACING
JULY FOURTH
Committee Decided to Elm.
mate That Feature of
the Celebration.

Public opinion has been divided
about the horse racing on July 4th.
Many persons contend that there was
too much danger on roads with barb
wire fences. Other reasons for and
against the idea have been put
forth, but the committees reason
against the racing is the best one
that has been heard. The Fourth of
July fund is ALREADY overdrawn by
about $500. The committee must
raise that amount from any profits
that can be made on the third and
fifth of July. A number of horsemen
will be disappointed. but the COM
mittee sees no way to handle the
races.
Bucking Contests.
Bucking contests are still on the
program and especial attention is be-
ing given to that feature. The plans
remain unchanged in the matter of
pulling off all the events at Recrea-
ton Park.
Four Bands.
Wenatchee, Mansfield, Cashmere
and Leavenworth bands will all be
on duty on the Fourth. Just before
| the opening of the grand Who's
Who carnival, there will be a glori-
Gus brust of patriotic music all the
way along the business part of We
natchee avenue.
Meetings of the committee will be
held every day now until the great
day comes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
A Circus New Woman.

The expression "a woman who makes
fool of herself will soon lose all its
sting. The woman clown is the latest
addition to the circus.
Mrs. Frances la Pearl of Freeport,
clown, wished to follow her husband
on the road and so she qualified for
LADY clown" and is now performing
the part to the satisfaction of every
body.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27

Washington Liquor company vs..
H. o. Darnell; judgment in favor of
Washington Liquor company
amounting to $117.50 and costs OF
SIS. A. w. Barry, attorney.
Swift & Co. VS.. d. M. Thomas.
Judgment in favor Of Swift & Co.,
amounting to $546.33 and costs OF
$3.50. Leopold NJ. Stern, attorney.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
A new THING UNDER The sun

~HAT dainty accessory Of a wo-
mans summer toilet. the par
asol. has come into its own
again-not that 1t was ever
really "out," but the women. mostly
very young, who decided to let the sun
burn their faces until their noses peel
ed had little use for the sunshade. To
other women it was always Joy and
a comfort under the blazing sun. This
season fashion requires the matching
in color of shoes. gloves and parasols.
It's an expensive fad, Of course. and
it is to be feared that most women will
have to let the combination go. But
an attempt at harmony of coloring is
within reach Of even modest income.
Here's suggestion: Cover one of your
old parasol frames. if it is in good
condition, with a piece left over from
your foulard frock. You can thus be
smart at little expense.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27

sion of the 61st congress as one
memorable in national annals for
the tremendous gains make in MAX
ing this great legislative body more
responsive to public opinion in reg
istering the national will.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
OF JULY SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE PATRIOTIC WOMAN

y
the Confederacy
ngy why give Fourth July luncheon supper: You
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
Blue PAPER For Lace.

Valuable sa,- S.ion.u bs sept wrap
ped in blue paper White Is often
bleached with chloride of lime. which
injuliouSiy affects ANY delicate fabric
that lies against il for any length of
time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
Pettieoat With Adjustable FIouncs.

Petticoat With Adjustable Flounce.
A dress idea that is simple, practical
BILE and very useful Is that of having
petticoats with separate founces. at
tached to the body of the skirt with
buttons and buttonholes or glove snap
fasteners. The greater wear that the
bottoms Of petticoats receive makes 1t
necessary to replace these garments
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27

frequently, and a considerable part Of
this expense may be saved by means
Of using the adjustable founce. The
idea is easily carried out by any one
with even slight skill in dressmaking.
The skirt illustrated is of white silk,
and the fiounce is of embroidered chit
fon
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27

Joseph NJ. McKissick VS.. Belvida
Mckissick; action for divorce. Bur-
ton & Jennings, attorneys.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27
A Champion Buttermaker.

Miss Ethel Williams Is the champion
buttermaker of Great Britain. From
her childhood she has been noted for
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-27

John Luttrel to Elsie Holiday,
bots of Cashmere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-03-03
Life Is a Funny Proposition.

Man comes into this world without
his consent and leaSes 1t against hi
will During his stay on earth his
time is,spent in one continuous round
OF oontraries and Observation-Disclosures
By the balance OF our 81 ecies.
In his infancy he Is an angel, in his
boyhood he is devil lin his manhood
he is everything from lizard up; 10
his duties he Is fool; If he raises a
family he is a chump; If he raises a
smtl check he is thief and then the
law raises the devil with him; II he is
poor man, he is poor manager and
has no sense; IL he IL rich he is
dishonest, but considered smart; If
he is in politics he is u CRATER and a
crook; II be is out of politics you
can't please him, as he is an undesil-
able citizen; II he goes to church he
is hypoorite; il he stays away from
church he is a sinner and damned !;
IL he donates to foreign missions he
does it for show: IL he doesn't he Is
stingy.
When he first comes into the world
every body wants to kiss him before
he goes out they sll want to kick him !:
If he dies young there is great
future before thim; it be lives to u
ripe old ag" he is simply in the way
and living to save funeral expenses
Life is a iunny road, but we ell like
to travel it just the same. - Fall River
journal.