davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01

sSn einer esItsrn Ra6nittdg a6ge
baItensH Spe3iaI- -StBuns Der Sail.
aommFfiion uHterbrsitete gouHtgz
8ommiiidr Stanlsp Struble einen
pIdu, oemSufOtgs Die Norb Court
StraBe, sipiihsn SDcamore unb Ulain
Strabe BEN 9ertsbr snt5ogsn unb bas
rp6 ii6rige Grunoeigenthum in bem
Don Der Roro Court Strabe, Der Sp.
tomors StraBe. Dem aandl uno Der
WaIH StrdBs bsgren3teu 9episrt Dur6
aonoemniruna ernorbsn ipsrosn Ioa,
um aaf oem gan3en Gpmplsr Elm neuss,
oQeH moberneH QnForosrunqen entIpres
henoss Gouutp@Stbdubs gu srri6tsu,
cds Der Stabt 3ur 3isrDe qereihen
ioa. Durh ein iolfes 8orge6eH piiroe
Gas Gountp in DEN 8siis oss oenultis
ger Rompteres 3piifen Der Sao
Court Strabe uno Dem aaHQl, Der
Wuin unb Spcamors Strabe oelangen,
trorauf ods 9sbiuoe srrittet peroen
tOnnte. sSn ben plan 1T ferner Die
c'Sbee singsihlOTsn, bic Suo Court
Strabs 8piiheH Der WaiH unb Spcas
mere Strabe. bic jeBt nur Die grsits
trner alep bat, gu einsr rpentgitsns 90
5EB 6reitsn SiraBs umSugsftattsu.
Die fir ole nsus Sail bsn0tbigten
9ruHoitIts babsH strpa $250O00 qs.
tpitet uno 6srr Strubls 1T osr 4n.
iiht, odb ods Dsrbletbsnoe 8ruubeis
asntbum nift pitl botsr gu itetsn
tommen Epiro.
Gas iiingft paiiirts gsiss bsbuFs
Gbfadifung bss Ranals bot mad Qus.
Tcas oes 6erru StrubIe ben Btdn gs'
3sitiqt. bd ss isinsr aniiht nah, tuenu
Der 8oulsparp emit iertiqositelt III,
febr fhlett ausieben piirbs, tpenn Elm
On osHislben areussrbes 0ffeRtIiaes
9ebGuos tsiu impofautss ausieber
bate. :Sn ruentqsr Sdhrsu piiroe ea
och norbDsDoia isin, Elm nsuss Court
haus su errittsn uno man t0une ossa
haIb fofort oamit beeinnsn, bic Qor'
bersitunQen fir Elm folhss 3u trsffen.
Die beG6iittiats neue Gail, fir pslte
Die pldne berstts fertig gsiteat Iinb
uno esrsn grri4tuua osm a.itsrn un.
tsrbrsitstsn gOraHi6Iag oss Qrhitstz
ten 5anHdforo 3ufolse stpa sS0O,0OO
triten ptrp, tonuts bob in 4nsrifI ae.
uommen psroen, Hahoem bas Gigsns
ttrm an osr Spcamors Strabe erftans
ben III. Dsnn oanu dsnua 7ouos Dor
han0tu Itno, I'M aud oas gourtbaus
gu srrihtsH. 10 mare Is 3sit geuug, nit
oisism su bsainntn.
Der gorihIaa erI6isu osn aommti.
loren nidt 10 aanS obns uno Is 1purbs
informsu bsihloFsn. borosrbano in
SahsH Der Sail 3u tpartsn uno rem
StrubIsftsr plan elmer 8urgerpsr.
iummlung 3u unterbrsiteH. um 8u err
griinoen, oh osrislbs giiuftigs aufuab.
me fInoet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01
RaienHaber
Sat gfiterH wiebr bas 8Hrran Of
NHmieiSai NsisardD erbalsen.

Dos Bureau of Munitipal, Rtlsarth,
bds nit perfhieeeneu isinsr gerbtiIs'
rurigsDcrfhldst fir bic ftGDtiffk Der.
fudltuHS abblibis. bai ssitern obtrmnli
eiTsR Rafenitiiber srbolten.
0or sinigtr 3eit ipurbs Der GsiunS'
heitsbeh0rbs Gin 5hreibtn BON Direi,
tor Qtah pom Bureau of Runieipdl
Nsftarf ncrgelsut. bas foIgenbermns
BEN anfine: ~es iit uns su Dbrtn sss
tontmen, edB In Sbrsn Department
bel ben GiHfdufen nnn6tbiss @srs6gs.
rungsn tintrsien.~ 6err a:ah itbt.
b1Hn Der Gefunnbeiisbehorbe aus,
chamber, pnb bic BeftimmuHs, lnui
iDsIttr ale GiHtdufe BON Der g.b6rb.
fanitionirt Tein miibttn, ebe fis gtrnafi
fDtrbeH tOnHtsn, Gbjolut iiberfliiFig Isi.
nnn na bic 6trrsn pon Der 9efunp.
heissbeborbt. als siRsiees it6biifGes
Department.. unperSiislih unb unfusi.
gerli6 ale 0orihlGe. bts Bureau oi
Municipal Reisard5 nIs cine ari
eDdHstIium betrahtsH. nuroe obns
Weiteres beidIoHen, Dab in .3utunfi
eini6iif, obns Beitsres gtmo6t tpers
ben fcnntn. lpenn nur bic geitenunasl
auf beiOnotrs oorgtidritbensn Rsquis
iitioHsformalarsn etmott peroen. igiir
BE Mbfafuns oisisr Gormulare forgts
n1tiirlih aud bos Burtou Of Munieis
pal Reitar6 uno fe tpurben audi sss
oru6t.
Sect f0nnen lie ienoh oils WafuIas
tHr pertpeH0et fperDen uno bic Druid
fofttn martin cine DolIis uHn6tbise
aassnbe. oenn seiisrn mdhis bic Ges
funobeitsbsb6rbe ibrsn 9eihluB NIT
0inffnt ouf bic Gtntdufs rpieSer rid
edngie urso rlah tpie Dor irirb bic 81.
h0rbe oIif 9siteaunssn unb GinfGufs
oor6r fnnttioHirsn. .bt fie ssmafl
lperhgn.
Gisis Ginnes6nbsrung Durbe Durh
Siantcubitor Grnit pon 8arssn pers
onldbt. Der bsfonntIi4 fir Die it6ntis
shen Jindnsen perdntportlidb III unb
pon allen ft6btii&en Departemtnts
Derldnei, bab fis TIRE @tf6dfie ssnau
nc6 Dem Bu6itabsR bts Gtiebss fiibs
rtn. 6err DON 9argen bate BON otr
espIdnttn 4eHDeruns i'm GefunDbtitss
amt trfnbreH uHn bdraufbin Or. 2ans
ois. ben it1btii6en @efunobeitsbsomss
ten. beuaG,rid,tfnt h0E 9nhIuuuEanE
iDeifuneen fur Gintduft. bic BON De.
funbbeitsorni senafat iperbeH. Rar
Ddnn bonn .Giabts Nubitpr bonorirt
tDsrDtn. ipsnn porhsr bic geiunbbeiiss
beb0rbe bis RequiiiiioHsH guissbeiBsn
bat. iDie Cd bos Gsfes beffimmt. Er.
adnbis mdhtt Der Gsfunbsbeb6rbe BON
bisIsr erfl1rune bss GtabtsAuoiscrs
Wiitbeilune unb Der 8sfnlub be3iiss
ltd bsr GiHf6ufe ipuros prompt ride
sansis seHaGt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01

I8ene Smith, 26. 2srtngton, ap.
tSuiaugarber, 26, 10193aaariabSt.
I5arrp 5astsn, q, 315 Of 4. Str.
iWarp 8roDn, Is, OssgI.
(GeOrgs 5uu, 81, 533 %. GUurt ct.
lgQa 2ogdn. "a, 512 Rihmpno Ctr.
(9sO. ). Rspsr, 50, 2148 DeTt 8. 9lD.
ispbine5ammerIs,27, 22268insSt.
|Dm. Shmibt, 46, 8rano 5otel.
lGouiie Ri6aro, AZ, 100 8srmontQps.
Iebas. 51nssr. "a, Rugbep 4De.
lWagoaIeue aab:ma6er, 10, Sapler
Bart.
l8altsr %. SObniOn. 80, 1421 guIs
I Ian 4pe.
(8ertba Grots. %, QprlpOob.
lRi6aroa. saplOr, %, 933SinOlapSt.
lMatiIoa 8tattsr, 20. bssgI.
lamaoiu 4ccorDinD, &c. Canal uno
| Walnut Ctr.
lGrancssea Gianctafsrd, 19, 5 Sf
Court Str.
ssobu 9ilmartin, %, 452 gionesrSt.
lGItkr Rsrfsl, %. 300 DebItsr Ctr.
Iartbur y. 9leid, 80, 1929 Reaoing
Rcae.
JRiriam s.. 5rantsl, 25, 2020 Sads
BERN Hpe.
{ Glmer 6. MorGHa, 26, 615 Stateap.
Raimis R0lsr, p. 2120 D. 6. ape.
lgG n. giutlsp, %, 4716 Dilmer9lpe.
laImo g. Spiiber, %. atHDpee.
Sobn n. aiss, 55, 800 ailsour Ctr.
lanna SIpmeifsr, 46. pssgl.
{ Srant g.5dneiber, %, 1101Ger5t.
2ili: 9nano. q, 1015 9smpisp Ct.
gtsubsn 3. sbomas, %. 11l6 Qins
coin @pe.
Bertha gotpens, 30, eesQl.
Grsbo Ssrsin, q, 1914 2oaan Ctr.
Salid Gain. q, gIsaiant Str.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01

Der Heit bes Dtrmogtns fo[f oerart
perfbeilt fperben, bob lire Gdptftern
gtrtbd 2einingtr unb Wuggie Deisens
edtr nnb ibr Bruber 2tleronber gDeis
seneder 1 unb otFen ainbsr 3Mams
men l srbalten.
Sobn .. pusb Dermaht fsin 8erz
rfg1gen an feline @1ttin Waris ann
pnsb auf asbsHsssit unO na6 ibr.m
aDbe gleidbeitlih an ietns brei Rim
Der.
Gilers ebtnfalGs perur.
theidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01

Geaen ). G. Bed. ben grinSipaI
Der WeltDpoo Ghule. fiRb beim
S6uIiuperiHtsnosnten Sper antlaoen
tpegeH dngebIiher tbdtIihsr RiBbanbz
lung bon Shultinoern srhobsu nprz
ben. ssrou 6aiftne aus Deftpnob err
fhien geiterH nit ihrem gDdterChen
Dor 5errn 9psr uno fiibrte btttere
aioge orriiber. onB PriuSipaI Bed oos
Rdohen nit etnsn aeoerriemeu bers
art sesiihtigt bobs. hob pas aiub
alerbano blaue Glets uRn Striemen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01
Oessieinid)aftii6
Nerbm GeinHb beifsamt nab siI
WliHben.@ blfnbrts- -tseienihaft
bic AnafHfraHfbeifen
befamyfen.

Tie Dor .iniser 3sii bier bon &C.
rnsinHlbie ssiinnten Hiireern in's ae,
ben aeruFene Uefs[If6dft fir Blinoen.
Jiirisree miro ibrt Ibdiistsit nuns
msfr auf ausenleibenbs ausbehs
rsn, nm fpsnn mSsIih cine Grblinbnna
Der an Mngeniibein erfrnntten perfos
nsfi Du serbiitsn.
I'm anf DisItE Gebie. m6elid,it srs
felsrei@ pirisn ,u iSnrsn. ipiro bic
gefenfndft 6anb an 6anb NIT bern
ifdbtifdFn Gsfunbhsitsdmt arbeitsn.
anA has otssbe3ialihe AnerbIeten III
ron Der fsdbtiFdtn Observation-Disclosures
etheyn NIT berslihsm Tant nnesaoms
men ipcrbsn. fobob Der bohbersigs
yTan Der GefsliFhnft fur 9linbsns
niirforsf nHpsrsiialid in's Dut ses
fett lperhen tam.
DIR GsitIIfhoft bci namIih ben
Wetf9las gtmad3i. b0b cine aranitHs
pfleaeriH nntsr ber Gbsrleitune nes
itdbtif@eH Gsiunbbeitsomts sistns
Had a4fprfnunssn n1meniIih In ben
decentralization nah Auesns
lelesHosH nHittlien I0iIs. bnuat ben 9s,
trsfisnbeH fofort bic nSsbigs 6rssIids
HsbcHnIuag uHb Wflsse su 9beil ntrz
hsu idHH. mas In isbr pielen sydltn
1lceiltlxobHs tine Grblinbuna perbiiitn
warbe. 3nx 8eIirsiiuna b<r DurG bos
0nnu0enpeuf her Y0nfeanffsnrvsr, ,,uh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01

5opbid 8edtr, gonifd 8rodmdnn,
Caroline 8rofmonn, adtbnrina Bod
bofer, 4mdlia gunte. W2drtd Cd
pelle, Worid DegiIher unb Waria
Drees. Die nod ausitebenoen 8erloos
iungsliften iiub In Der 8erfammlung
ab3uliefern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01
Sin 1iefen6ait


5puutp-aommtFdr strubls untsrbrsis
tet stnen plan. Der ben Qnfauf Dei,
tereR Grunoeiaentlums an Spcas
more uno NorS gourt GtraBs Dor.
fieht. - Die 2eBtsre ioll oem Der
tebr sntaogsn unb GIo Court Stras
BE ioQ srDeitert neroen. - Ter
gauplas fo[i iih Don SIb Court
Strubs Big gum 8anal unb pon
Watn 8ur Sptamors StraBe ets
ttredsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01

6euit RaGmi'tda I'm 2 ubr finbet
BE 0eriammIuns oes s5rausns un6
JuHgfrdutnDereias p<r 6rittsn 9euts
ltsn prot. Gemsinbe fpafor >.
pntfner) ftait. Das an lestfre Iit
amiGiifBtnbs Suni Haffsetrdn3t.n
fDirb BON folsennen 1amen. ipelhe
frsunbliAft hosu siHlaben. Dernnitals
sti: GIIa Gouer. emma gsrgmann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01

- Gin ginbrsher itdttete seftern Der
mobnung Don 5rou y. MeGlpsfn,
3d. 1885 Wlprtle aOenus einen Beiu1
ab uub Eieb etn pprtemonRaie nit g.
SnbaIt mitgsbu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01

rEtrsut habsn fOQ, tpurbs Bis gum
5reitaa Osrihoben. Rngldno bsblup-
tst, DAP sr Der 5trmu $50 i6uIo;t.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15

the Office and route came as a result Of
the resignation of Postmaster Harris.
Ora Marie Gosslee, daughter of
Richard and Bertha Gosslee, came as a
bundle of sunshine into their home in
Peshastin on March IS, 1911. After
short stay of only eight months and
twenty-four days, she departed this life
December 9, 1911. The great Gard
ener walked through his garden and
plucked one of the most beautiful
flowers of earth and took it home to
live with him for ever. On July 80,
1911, she was dedicated to the Lord
in Christian baptism and we thought to
beautify earth, but God took her to
adorn heaven and little hand is beck
oning US to live with her for ever. Mr..
and Mrs. Gosslee have the sympathy of
the entire community.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
PIONEER MANUFACTURER
Makes Lumber, Boxes, Doors, Windows
and Raises Fruit

Charles A. Wright is one of the
pioneers Of the Peshastin valley. He
has been extensively engaged in the
manufacture of fruit boxes for the past
five years and was among the first to
engage in the saw mill business in the
valley. Twelve years ago he entered
into partnership with E. Nemeyer and
for number of years manufactured
lumber for the local and export trade.
Several years ago he took over the
business interest OF his partner. With
the increased demand for fruit boxes
throughout the valley, Mr.. Wright
added box factory and planning mill
to the plant and since then has been
busily engaged in supplying the trade.
To meet the increase of business he
installed a large water power system
and remodeled his mill and factory and
is now able to meet the pressing de-
mand for his products.
In connection with his box factory
he carries in stock all kinds of dressed
and dimension lumber, shingles, win
dows and doors. At the present time
he has about 700, 900 feet of logs in the
woods, ready to be hauled to the mill,
which will be turned principally into
apple boxes.
The present capacity of the mill is
about 10000 feet per day.
Practical knowledge of the business
he is engaged in has enabled him to
put only first class products on the
market. Among his customers dissatis-
faction is unknown, which has brought
him the success he so richly deserves.
Besides being one OF the prominent
manufacturers of the valley Mr.. Wright
is also extensively engaged in fruit
growing and owns one of the most
promising orchards in the valley.
In all he owns seventy acres of land,
twelve of which is in orchard and most
ly in bearing.
A view of his home, which is located
about two and one-half miles from the
beautiful stream of the same name ap-
pears in another column of this paper.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
LUMBER co.
Part of Its Product Turned Into Fruit
Boxes 10 Be Enlarged

The second largest saw mill and box
factory in the county is the plant of the
Peshastin Lumber company, which be-
gan operations last August.
This season was the beginning OF their
first year in new field and success has
crowned their efforts.
The ready market for lumber and
fruit boxes enables the company to run
full capacity throughout the season
without being overstocked. About
thirty men are employed in the plant
and as many more are required in the
woods to keep the mill supplied with
timber.
The present capacity of the mill is
$4,000 feet daily. The box factory
has a capacity of 5000 boxes daily.
During the past year over a million
feet of lumber was manufactured into
boxes and many carloads of lumber were
shipped from the Peshastin station.
The present capacity of the box
factory is considered insufficient to
meet the demands and will be increas-
ed to 1000 daily during the coming
year.
In connection dry kiln was Install
ed at the beginning of the past season
with capacity of $4,000 feet daily.
This addition to the plant enables the
company to obtain more rapid results
in box making than by the usual
method of season drying.
1t is the intentionof the firm to saw
at least two million feet of timber the
coming season. It will be turned into
boxes, principally, as fruit boxes are
their specially.
During the past year twenty-five cars
of boxes were shipped to points be-
tween Peshastin and Wenatchee. That
the local trade has been we'll pleased
is evident from the substantial patron
age accorded them. The officers Of
the company are, ]. C. Biles, president;
]. R. Harper, vice president, and W..
D. Outright, secretary. They are con-
fident of success in their undertaking.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
A HAPPY APPLE GROWER
AbandOns Mercantile Life and Finds Fruit
Growing More To His Liking

Among the later settlers in this vi
cinity is numbered Mr.. Frank A Win
gate, who owns II acre tract of orch
ard land planted to the best varieties
of commercial apples.
Mr.. Wingate's tract is among the
best developed in the valley. Ten
acres is in full bearing and the re-
mainder is set in young orchard which
will be in bearing in two or three years.
Situated at the confluence of the Pc
shastin and Wenatchee rivers, Mr..
Wingate's home occupies one of the
choice sites of the valley.
Until about two years ago he was
engaged in the mercantile business,
in Krupp, at which time he was princi-
pal stakeholder and manager of the
Krupp Mercantile company. AS re-
suit of his desire to find recrertion, and
a vocation less combining, Mr.. Wingate
decided to engage in fruit growing.
Among a number of large improve
ments to be made during the coming
year will be the erection of a modern
home and an apple warehouse Of suf-
ficient proportions to accommodate the
fruit which will eventually be harvested
from the entire tract.
AS testimonial to the Peshastin
district from the standpoint of bust
ness man and home seeker Mr. Win
gate said last Wednesday:
During my thirty years in the west,
I have never seen valley which has
appealed to me so strongly as COM
munity in which I should like to make
my home as Peshastin. Practically all
my time and attention is devoted to
the care Of my orchard tract during the
summer. I intend to make Peshastin
my future home and am perfectly de-
lighted with the change have made. !"
This is a country full Of opportunities.
NV tract has been netting me sub
stantial income since l have taken pos
session. Situated between two western
streams, on lower level than the
valley in general, the spot makes an
ideal one for a home. shall spend
the rest of my days here and be con-
tent"
Mr.. Wingate is assisted in the work
OF making this his home, by his son
Earl, who will attend the Washington
university after the beginning OF the
year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
PESHASTIN

Miss Ethel Chapman went to Wen
atchee Saturday on business.
Mrs. w. D. COPYRIGHT left Tuesday
for South Prairie.
Mrs. A. G. Stages uncle, B. F.
Miller is seriously ill.
Guy Stage went to Leavenworth
Tuesday to attend lodge.
Erma Mcclure is confined to her
home with case of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Kinney are in
Wenatchee on business this week.
Miss Bessie Campbell is visiting at
the home of Mrs. Miller this week.
F. A. Wingate and son Earl drove
up to Leavenworth Tuesday on bust
ness.
M. F. Gilbert and wife came up
Saturday from Wenatchee to attend his
sisters funeral.
Mrs. I. M. Hannah is spending a
few days in Cashmere, with her friend
Mrs. Stewart.
Mrs. Ida Craig came up from We
natchee Monday to spend few days
with Mrs Moore.
Miss Irene Wilson, Mrs. Lowell and
Mrs. Bert Golf were shopping in Leav-
eeworth Tuesday.
Mrs. Scarborough and her niece
Anna Gardner left for Nashville Tenn.
Monday afternoon.
Charlie Moore OF Hartford Wash, is
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15
A Terrible RIunder

to neglect liver trouble. Never do it.
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills on the
first sign Of constipation, billiousness or
inactive bowels and prevent virulent in
digestion, jaundice or gall stones. They
regulate liver, stomach and bowels and
build up your health. Only 25c at all
druggists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-15

F. M. Wilcox has moved his family
down on his ranch, and will devote his
time to improving it.
Mrs. Gosslee's sister Mrs. March,
came over from Bellingham to attend
Baby Gosslee's funeral.
The J. o. c. club will meet at the
home of Clarence Foster Friday even
ing, for sociable time.
The supper and sale which was given
by the Ladies Aid last Friday night
was success financially.
Mrs. VIM. Lowell, Mrs. H. H. Kelly,
Mrs. Golf and Irene Wilson were
Leavenworth shoppers Tuesday.
]. C. Biles returned Sunday morning
from Olympia where he has been the
past week attending to business.
Lulu Mccoy came down from Leaven-
worth Saturday for short visit with her
relatives, returning home Sunday.
The dance which. was to have been
given last Saturday night was postponed
on account Of Baby Gosslee's death.
Donald Hawk, the seven-year-old
son OF Rev. ]. o. Hawk, is rapidly con-
valescing from an attack of la grippe.
James Wolverton section foreman
who is in the Wenatchee hospital, is
improving rapidly and expects to re-
turn home shortly after Xmas.
Mrs. ]. Q. Gilbert departed for Ev-
erette Monday, where she will spend
few days with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrews.
The young men of Peshastin met
Tuesday evening to organize an ath-
letic club, with Bill Wilbur as their in
structor.
Arrived at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore Monday December II, baby
girl. Harry, the boys are looking for
the cigars.
Mrs. c. P. Davenport of Blewett
came down Tuesday and took Mo. 43
to Leavenworth to have some dental
work done.
A party consisting Of E. K. Harvey,
D. Mccoy, Bert Harvey and Clare Lud-
wig drove up to Leavenworth Tuesday
night to attend lodge.
Mrs. H. L. Hart left last Monday
for Sacramento, California, where she
will visit with her son, B. E. Hart, dur
ing the winter months.
c. w. Seeley Of Wenatchee, is look
ing after the remodeling Of the steam
heater that was installed in the school
building, which has not been success.
The body of Mrs. Santuff accom-
panied by her daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson arrived from
Chehalis, Saturday on No. a. The
funeral was held at the home of A. c.
Gilbert, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The funeral was conducted by ]. o.
Hawk. The remains were buried in
the Peshastin cemetery.
Notice of the discontinuance of the
Blewett postoffice has been received
by c. w. Harris. The office will be
discontinued the first of the year ac-
cording to the order. The mail route
which is now in operation on twice
a-week schedule, between Peshastin
and Blewett will also be discontinued
on that date. With the prospect of
considerable activity in Blewett in the
near future and because of the fact
that party has been secured to accept
the appointment as postmaster, several
people have been active in securing
signers from Peshastin to Blewett, since
the order became known, petitioning
the department to continue the Office.
The order for discontinuance OF both
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-01
SCRAPS.

The natives Of Australia live very
largely OH the seeds OF many species
of grasses, for each of which they
have Il distinctive name. They also
eat the seeds of various palms, many
roots and bulbs and the gum eXuded
by trees, The animal food of the
Australians includes ants, caterplilars,
cicad&s and man' other insects. A
faNorlIe dish Is composed Of pupa
cases. Tie tentlike covering which the
larvae intcsting the eucalyptus make
for themselves out of the sweet and
girtiuous c.sudations OF the leaves and
their own secretion are diligently col
leeted and form dainty which re-
sembies mamma.
A man whose Wife asks him five or
six times every year to look over her
checliboolQ .'becau:e the bank has
made mistake" ;Lnd who invariably
finds that the bank is right and that
checks drawn by his wife are not noted
in tive stubs sent this note to the
bank: Save your people and busy hus-
bands time by mailing to all women
depositors who Draw checks at your
bank "a card inscribed: Don't forget
that toGaN you vote check ON TINS
bank for 5. Make a stub and de
duct from oar be lance" A bank Of
fetal called the man on the telephone
the next day and congratulated him
on the good idea.
Two makers Of musical instruments,
one in Erus scis, the other in Boston.
have recently announced their belief
that the raaterial of an instrument
has nothing; 10 90 with it's tone. One
of them made experiments only with
wind Instruments, but the other tried
innovations in violin and Violoncellos,
substituting tin and aluminium for
post and bridge. with an actual i'm
proVemeht in tone. 1t is his belief
that distribution OF mass is far more
important to good tone than the ma
terlal used This theory is contrary
TO all previous opinions ON the subject.
anu II true, will wipe out much OF
ire romance of the search for and
treasuring of old violin timber