davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08
tez i jedno gniazdo sokole, i'm. A
dana Osinskiego.

tez l jedno gnlazdo sokole, I'M A
dana O~sinskiego.
Oh. Franciszek Waszkiewicz, skaro
mix tamtejszego m~iasteczka, powr6-
Gil pred paru dniami re Springfield
du, Ill.,, ,sdzie bawil blisko tydzieG "
sprawach waznych, dotyczacych sic
o~g6Inego dobra tamtejszej osady, a
mianowicie, niedopuszczenia do tego,
ably ~miasteczko Cicero mialo bye PREY
laczone do Chicago, jakto juz uchwa-
lila legislature Stanu Illinois, be- pO
~stanowienia sprawy tel ma balocie.
Pan Waszkiewicz zalatwii sprawe ma
korzy$G obywateli tamteiszych i
sprawl prZylaczenia Hawthorne-Ct--
cero do Chicago postawiCna jedzie
do zadecydowania ma balocie W roku
1921.
PrezeSem miasteczka jest Polak,
p. J6zef Klena; s%karbTikiem jest p.
Franciszek Waszkiewicz; radnyml,
D. II. Bieszki i p. Maksymilian j. Wi
karyasz. w stray ogniOwej jest ma
czelnikiem p. Sylvester Kapeia, gdzie
og0lem jest so strazak0w, a W tel
liczbie 80 Polak6w. Policya ma g.
str6z6w bezpieczehstwa pubIicznegU,
" tel liczbie 81 POlak6w.
~
Polacy w Hawthorne ~pOstanOwili
unikaG zydowskich sklep6w, a Scisle
trZymaG sic hasia .,sw6j do swego'.
Niekt6rzy PolaCy nawet $ledza ma
SEE polskie gosposie, kt0re polskim
groszem pOpieraia naszyCh wrog6w,
Z czego czesto powstaja kl6tnie a ma
wet sprawy sadowe.
P. Franciszck Kaczmarek. r. Fran
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08
TsegTamy zagEaAczne.

Dokonczenie ze strongly l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08
RUMUNI WYWIEzLI 5000
LUPoW.

Paryz, s. wrzesnia. - Rumuni
ukonczyli W ubiegly poniedzia}ek
reperacye mostu ma elsie pod
Szolnok i wywiezli juz do tel po-
.ry 5000 wegierskich wagonow
towarowych, naladowanych Supa-
mi i z~arekwirowanymi materya-
.iami.
Podobno general Mardaresco,
komendant wojsk rumunskich O
kupujacych Budapest, otrzynal
wczoraj rozkaz ewakuowania te-
go miasta W ciagu 48 godzin, po-
czem ma sic cofnac "a Cise.
Wieksza Geese armii rumun-
skiej, ktora okupowafa Wegry,
zostanie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS do
Banatu Temeszwarskiego, gdzie-
Serbowie koncentruj9 swe woj-
ska W okolicy Loronthal. w stro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08

ciszek Waszkiewicz, p. S. G~endaczek,
D. NJ. Wikaryasz i p. Stanislaw Szulc,
wybieraja sic W biezacym tygodniu
automobilem ma przejazdzke do Nc
Henry, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08
UKRAINA E POGRO
MON.

Londyn, 8. w~rzeSnia. - Rada
ministeryalna Ukrainy zadecydo-
wasa, re odtad ma sic stosowac
kare smierci odnoSnie do wsyst-
kich, ktorzy podburzaja ludno;c
do pogromow zydow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08

Kandydatem z partyi demokratycznej
ma Delegate ma Eonwencye K%Onstytu-
cyina. kt6ra zwolana bcdzie do stolicy
Stanu, Jest adwokat Walter A. Vito
wski. czionek firmy adwokackiej: Wi
toHSki i Kuflewski Adv. Witowski
naIezy do 23-So senatoryalnego dystryk
tn. Polacy ~g}osowac winni "a swoimi,
bedzie to wielki rzeczywiScie honor, gdy
ma Konwencyi tel, kt6ra stanowic be-
lie o przyszlOSci miasta Chicago i Sta
nu ca}egO, beda Polacy mieli swoich
przedStawiCieli.
q 25go SeuatOryalnego dystryktu.
k~andydatem ma Delegate ma KOuwen-
eye jest OBJ. Michal Dominowski. Ma
Icy on do partyi demokratycznej. 25ty
dystrykt obejmuje wardy: ~, 2S, %,
-. &c. =.
Dnia Ago b. m. odbvio sic W hall oh.
A. Wierzbickiego pnr. 104S y. Marsh
field ave. posiedzenie polskich Obywa-
tell 15tej wardy. PREY dose licznym u
dziale kt6rzy uchwalili istniejacy Klub
Polsko-D emokratyczny 15tej wsrdy ma
nowo do 1ycia powola6, poniewaz ten
re ju5 cd dfu6szego czasu &adnego INA
ku tycia ME dawal I nova administra-
eye obrae, kt6ra by sic wiecej sprawl
rni ~poliycznemi dla dobra Polonii zaj-
mowafa. 0brani zoStan: OBJ. Leon G.
Nyka, prezes; Adam W. Prusinski, wi
~ce-prezes; Jan Olszewski, sekr. prot. /;
J6zaf Nowotny, sekr. finansowy Pawel
Nawrot kasyer.
%. Nyka podziekowai zebranym "a
Eaufanie " MIN po&ozone i zaBnaczyl
prEytem be widzi potrzebe za}ozenia
sEko4y obywatelskiej, poniewa4 zauwa-
tyl, Re przynajmniej 80 procent Pola-
kow EamieSzkafych W 15tej Wardzie,
papferow obywatelskich niema i chet-
ME sw6j ezas bezinteresownie poswie-
c, 5e4eH sic tylko odpowiednis ilosG
kandydatow zgfosi.
Prgszie poSiedzenie odbedzie sic W
cEwartek, dnia 25-go wrzeSnia, r. b. o
godztnie smej wteczorem " SAN ob. A.
wSerzbtckiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08

Oh. w. r. Choinacki, kt6ry prowa-
dzi skiad zelaztwa hardware storey
farb i szkla, pnr. 1900 S. 4Sth CT,
sprowadzi} W tych dniach wielki "a
mas, gramofon6w, z%elaznych ~rarzedzi
i innych rzeczy pc cenach przystep--
nych. Przyznac trzeba, re polski
przemysl W dzielnicy Hawthorne roz-
villa sic d~oskonale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08

Sp6lka Budowniczo-P ozyczkowa
Kasa Oszczednosci i'm. Generaia So
wihskiego, bedzie miaia swoje posie-
dzenie we wtorek, 0 godzinie Tel
wieczorem W sail Kosciuszkt, pnr.
2923-25 SoA 49ta ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08
. Re Sprzedaze Ma Wtorck w Obydwu Skfadach

P. Franciszek Kaczmarek. p. Fran
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-08

K6iko Literackie, skupiajace sic
PREY parafii Matki Boskiei Czesto-
chowskiej urzadza W niedalekiej PREY
szlo$ci wienie teatralne, "
sail parafialnej. Odegrana zostanis
sztuka p. t. .,Panstwo WackoWie'.-
Blizsze szczeg6ly W swoim czasie.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-13
SHOULD BE SURE
HELP is NEEDED
keokuk People ShcuEd Ask 20 See
Discharge Papers ard Should :
Assure Themselves They
Are Genuine.

A number o. Ksokuk people hare
been approached recently by young
man who claims TO hare been dis
charged from the navy, and who wants
them TO vote for him 10 get college
education. No one seems TO know
Just what the voting part consists al
but Il is presumed that II Is one Of
the numerous cheap publication
schemes.
Uncle Sam Is providing college edE-
cations and courses OF training for
professions for the men who have been
in the army and navy. and several Of
the colleges in this section Of the west
are offering free scholarships TO the
man who wants them
II has been suggested that II would
be we'll for keosuk people 10 ask 10
see. and 10 look carefully TO see that
they are genuine the discharge papers
OF suCi. people who sire asking for
help Of this sort There ara any
number of concerns that are exploit
ing returned service men for their
own advancement. snd People who
rhink they are helping the soldier bop
are really just throwing their money
down 3 well
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-13
5cys Took Their Dinners Yesterday
zre ExpIsrso Wosds and River
Bank Between Here ard
5es Mefres River.
WEATHER WAS IDEAL
Tn. -rSo Had Seer Pcserere6 fc'
Three sgrczys 5gs Was at LAST
PgFtei or Tesser-

Troop One OF the Bav Scents en-
!oys1 4 hike yesterday, ate dinner IN
the woods Fear the roarh OF the Des
MONIES river, and n ali covered
twenty miles G-riaE The day The
1ovs Estr Keok1k early yesterday
morning. and returned at O'clock in
The xfterzo1 The day was fE-ss the
kind Of a c1a for = hike OF Ehts sort
arss sve-v o-s OF the .cozrs sltcget
the cutting
IRE trip hsd been postponed three
Sur5zTs 81 account q The weather
Yesterdays weather vas reward sum
sctsas 20 make NJ FOR all o. the post
Cc-s-sE-s
ne hike began Il T.sa o'clock
whez the hcEs assembled az fhel-
ie-ua-teTs and started cut TIE
roS-zs fcItd~e5 MAS oTs- the old FAIR
Eru1Ed and from there over bills
ar5 h0II1=S aarznsitaz the Johnson
street road. and : quarter az q mile
soEth O. THIS highway. The party
stc9Eess for few minutes rest at
IRE side q. the rad several times
elu--a.
Asoc- HON they arrived al an
IDEAL place il -hica 10 prepare din
.rs-. II -as Eftss1 stones throw
cs the Des Wotlss river and i've
niles E-u- f-s mouth The hoys
h-urE1- heir OWE dinner. and cook
I'd T. themselves Tie mem IL
c1u5=z s7e--tl4g from wsiners 20
fried chicken
AFTER Gf--e- the troop plsvsd .
game o. hand bah and rua-ed
around -hru1sh the woods At z-50
O'Clock the signal 70 star hacE vas
syTe-- and the troop maze the return
ut9 ove- the Johnson street rad and
bacE 20 EecEE- arriving 81 Sis
o'cIccE Al as the scouts enjoyed
The --57 and r-ns-si by the sr1e-t-
slcs-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-13
Government Directors See Necessity
for Recruiting Young Army Of
Assistants in This Corning
Job.
DISTRICT NEEDS SOME
ore Hundred and Sixty Enureratcrs
are Desired by Supervisor Gray
IN Charge Of This
Section.

The director Of the census, Hon
Sam l. Rogers. announces that So
600 eaumerarors will be needed 10
gins on January 2 and VIII last about
TWO weeks in cities, and month or
more in rural districts Rates OF pay
viii vary. depending upon the local
fly and character OF the district TO
eaunsratur al the csns-s OF 1910 was
about $40 1t tsfs coming census IT
VIII probably be not less than 800
Active, intelligent. and reliable
men and women. not less than efgh-
This task, said Director Rogers.
ard, in sense. This is cali for
volunteers. The Importance ct a
complete and reliable census
especially in these critical times
when more than ever before perhaps
we need complete data regarding
population. conditions. tendencies
and resources. can hardly be over
emphasized The Reorganization OF
The social and economic structure
and the readfustusat OF international
relations neeeSsitate6 by the war
-AA-~s& TX l<--E@ N- A~~~s- 49, E-%~-W
ledge IL Ee are 10 act wisely and
deal Justly With all classes and all
interests II Is hoped therefore, that
ubltc-spf-tted- energetic people
throughout the country viii volUa-
-ser To act as census eluElerators
even though they may not care for
the positions 50 far IS the par S con
cered / should De sorTy 20 think.
and do not telteTe. that ali our
patriotism vas used up By the war
and noaa left over for public service
IN tines OF peace
J. Y. Gray. supervisor ot the cen
sus for the first district o. Iowa,
which includes the counties Of
Henry. jefferson. Van Buren, Lee,
Des. Moiaes. Louisa, washington
states tha. ne vii need about IsG
saumerators for this district ApplE
cations or requests for application
forms should be sent 70 him on or
before October 20. His address Is J.
v Graz, Mt Pleasant. Iowa As q
test OF their fitness for the work
applicants viii be required TO Ill out
q Sample schedule and viii be dEly
notified OF the time and place for
this test So far as practicable the
place selected viii be one which Is
easily accessible
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-13
HE WEARS EN-
WHEN HE'S SOBER
I'm. Trcas.riexs Midnight Stroller Of
Week Ago Calls for His Lest
Articles ard S~ears He's
20 Den Them Again.

70 Den Them Again.
II pays 20 advertise, thar midnight
stroller o. Last week told his friends
Saturday night when he rscoTsred
lis lost trousers. the gold watch
which was IN one Of the pockets and
tla fifteen dollars which Eas found
II another.
The unfortunate man read the
srory about himself the other night
~as convinced that i was ne vino
had done such . thing alC than tried
To get up MS nerTe 20 cu for his
property, bur It took lin all week
70 get mp the proper amount ot bra
Ta5o 70 20 through the ordeal, but
when he did muster ND the required
amount o. courage he was q penitsu.
worth whole
This man Who had walked the
streets oE EaoEuE 9 EeeE ago Satur-
day night n the drizzlfng rain carry
ing his trousers On his arm and final
" leaving them n some ones front
ya-d, sz!s he didn't know what he
Ezs doing or where he wgs going.
hut that he came Il" some place
du-r by the snsEtsr plant trouser-
less He hunted up one OF the find
SIS Of The articles and described his
property exactly and had them re-
sugzsI 30 htn- happy thoughtful
EzI and z ~sEea-s- or os all In
tCarScatEng liquors IN the tuture-re
rtz=d version Of the p-pdigsI son
No. SEA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-13
IOWA STUDENTS
ARE DOING 1T
Senior Honorary Societies Fer Men
ard worren Meet and Take Sters
Toward Iaausurasins stu
dert Government

IOWA CITY. Ia, Oct lS.-Stz3s-r
plans for some form OF seitEoye---
rzeut at the University OF Fows we're
SET in motor Saturday AZ co-
biusd meeting Of Staff and Circle.
senior honorary society for yemen q
the university. and A. T. L. senior
honorary society for men. with we're
entertained ar the hc-e Of Dean q
women Nellie s. Amer Dean and
Mrs. G. p Kav and Dean Roas-t z
Disacw ard Mrs Evsus Tsrs present
The TWO societies assumed res-ozsf-
hSfsty for forzEtztizg the outline &C Z
cor stit-ttc-. FIR a ssEdezE c1z-eII ant
q committee Ezs appointed 10 gre
rare = simple Constitution 70 90 IRE
santsd next week az = meeting TtzrS-
day night It ttzs tc--s q Dean and
Mrs Kay. TIE cn--ittss Is DON
Nsshv. Chairman. Margaret Hayes.
Tulss Wade LeC- BzSChz-- RsF Clear
-zr. Grace AlEsE1zisr and Helen
GEcsswUAl
PT2zz Rars also diseased for ss
tz,sgfsns-r an ALE-Uaivs-SEtv 6zy Gu
wnsrh al class sIaeEfG--s Ss szzdsz1
ard delegates fzc1zt-
f-r delegates 10 s5e Ee- student Es1---
en- viii as chosen Details q the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-13
ozg.gaaL Notice

Esre q 5.Fz Lee C1-F 81
Il z1e Z-zGE1-C Cert Gf gzs15 Gerry
a E=lEtE- g zz4= Ecv@se-s 1913
-e--
TIA WRse. 1Lsz--ll---@r vsrEZa +es@5. 9.
Eas, <zss-Gz1--ty-tz11z E1r1ez
To E1z A5GTz 8zz1feS -.sfzzfsz-1
E1u zzz zarzssT Err25ses EEEzE = gss-t
-ac1 r. INV m Gle II re CTsrzE -
fEs u liz Cssz-arr CysTg-- sEsr=szsctt
e Esoalx u 5e-zls -f Zi-s zseTz
z.a1L=< -s@- zgSla- Ts-Z- s-1
zIsaz1g f1ge-ze III liz zr1sZz1 -
Esaer1En Ezid Tes1lGn particularly
se1zg sfG g-s1 FsT f@a@T-est The
5Lsz5z-Eesr sE Els Evsn5g -ssTeE ss-T
~ rr.1eEer, 1911 and rha5 FoG hare
zor lEvs1 wiz ze~ sa1as rfsE szces
- cr3r--t5sEGe-t - Esr t1I1srr- " ~
ts-sG y 10 40 "a arr zzsg-er VITA
seeT=T- F1r zIGrs gsE~s1zEszrs ze@
ZesEgs-
I'D g-asss TsfE sgEssv I.srs@o All
<esszS sssssrs zsGE r rs1s ssscrrc isy
Il .t1s zaT- -sgIz- SFd-ye1-Se- .srr1
~ szE crI-- - res 5egE7z zzS 16sc@s1
q EsDaIx n 1.ss aeTs1ss-s1 tag
" &1Fea1sr, l. y. 1913, 1sfsss1 VII
% ezEe-<< z9na1 y1g zrS gEszz7zs7s
rendered. EE@Teru "a 1rsyess sg- -
said 5@rS.isz
oSzs1g.z&s woID e T1LgEz.
4-Lor-sgs <Gw F'Ias1slss-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-13
49, ~ s..1z...a

LCai+et E.rest Lea8sss TT,a 9e--o4@e &
FTEE5.T4 OK 1z-TEM II yyzg
White zrEsT 71a<sr G1.as.zg ss1.sslgy,
iS reported 20 - szzreEEz 81 @tg6z-
pest % z3tzEH ~ Ea.sa1 "a
Eo-fhg's f1Esss Ezgs reaebel szs9
si1ty-@eTea azes wat r. Fsazasess.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-13

system rez,zE- 70 &c worked cgr-- h1f
ths two senior societies ara srdszv1r-
E7x thEs year 80 establish s1-1e sort o.
s-r5s-s EoTe-r-s1t at The university
and zrs losing 70 time TT setting ma
cat-=-v in rzosfa- 10 stz1 szz
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-13

FTzEsss Press Leased Wire Ss-Ttrs~I
ROME. Oct. 1T Delayed l-Az
csscizl denial e the report ttzz King
E--zzzet-s zes5irstfu1 Is izrzE1s-sf-
vas Issued to-day
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

ia full bearing near Trinidad which he
acquired last year.
This orchard lies along the Columbia
river and is said to be one of the fin
est properties in the lower valley. 1t
as not in the best of shape at the
time he took it over, due to a lack
Ct water. Since then however he has
il stalled a pumping plant at cost Ct
$4,000 and the trees are taking on a
better appearance. This year he will
take $4,000 boxes off this place 10000
of which will be Winesaps and by next
year he says the crop is almost sure
to run to $4,000 boxes.
Mr.. Bohlke entered the Dryden field
three years ago, when he became man
ager of the Dryden Warehouse Co.,
then operated by growers in that vi
entity. After directing the affairs of
the company for year he decided to
enter the warehousing business for
himself and finding the owners in a
mood to sell effected deal whereby
he became the sole owner of the ware
house. From that date he commenced
laying his plans to get into the fruit
business on a big scale. He has met
with marked success in every venture
and today the Bohlke Warehouse Co.
is one of the important institutions in
the Dryden district. They are en-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

ploying 65 people in various capaci~
ties around the plant, which includes
the most up-to-date packing and
grading machines in the valley. The
growers in the vicinity are findin;
that they can get better results and
save money by packing their apples
at a central warehouse and as a re-
suit the plant is at present running
night and day.
| Besides handling the crop from HIS
own orchards Mr.. Bohlke has been
one of the leading cash buyers in the
upper valley and during the past sea.
son bought and marketed 90 per cent
of all the pears grown in the terri
tory between Monitor and Leaven-
worth.
At the present time the Bohlke Ware
house Co. is equipped to handle 800
carloads during the season, but win
the increasing production in the dis
trict they plan further additions by
another year. During the past sum-
mer a concrete garage was built by
the company, part of which was set
aside for offices.
Finding his time so we'll taken up
with his orchard interests Mr.. Bohlke
has associated with him as General
Manager of the Bohlke Warehouse Co.
Mr.. Clifford W. White, formerly of
Cashmere. Mr.. White was assistant
! manager of the Cashmere Fruit Grow
ers Union for several years and has
already played an important part in
the selling end of the apple business
and is considered an executive of no
mean ability. A few months ago Mr..
White bought the II. C. Taylor 40
acre archard in Estes canyon, 25 acres
of which is bearing and will return
him some ten thousand boxes this
season.
Looking after his interests in the
Wenatchee Valley, which are estimat-
ed at half million dollars, keeps H.
G. Bohlke on the move. All of his or
chards receive his personal attention
and it follows that he is a very busy
man He is young, less than As years
of age and full of "pep" and while he
has already attracted the attention of
the whole valley by his investments
the district is going to hear more of
him in the future. He has other plans
which he unfolded to the Echo repre-
sentative-but maybe he doesn't want
them made public at this time.
Mr.. Bohlke is one of the public
spirited citizens of the Upper Valley
and has always been actively interest
ed in the promotion of road building
ir Chelan county. He is one of the
leading spirits in the Chelan County
Good Roads Association and did a
great deal of work towards the sue
cess of the recent bond issue. Though
Mr.. Bohlke's property is not on the
route of the proposed pavement he
did not allow that feet to lessen his en-
thusiasm in favor of the proposition.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24
H. G. BOHLKE IS THE LARGEST
INDIVIDUAL ORCHARD OWNER
Has now Invested rlore than Half Million Dollars in
Orchard Property-Will r1arket over 100000
Boxes of Apples From His Own Trees

Bohlke the past year was the 70 acre
property of the Observation-Disclosures
Orchard Co., lying a mile and half
southwest of Dryden. The tract con-
sists of 80 acrese, of which 70 is set
to trees which are just now coming
into bearing. The apples are princi-
pally Spitzenbergs, Winesaps and De-
licious, most of which are eight years
old. The apple trees are set thirty
feet apart with Bartlett and Comice
pears as filters.
The orchard is in first class condi-
ton, irrigation water being secured
from the Peshastin ditch. The water
is piped to all parts of the orchard
The place is improved with two good
residences as well as modern and
comfortable bunk house for harvest
employees.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

Interested in the Wenatchee-Pa
disc Co., which bought the land and
grew the orchard were c. A. Cunning
ham and H. S. Emerson. of Seattle,
besides some eastern people.
The price paid for the property was
$4,000 which includes the present ap-
pie crop, estimated at 10000 boxes.
This years pear crop, already harvest
ed, consists of between four and five
thousand boxes.
Mr.. Bohlke has recently purchased
two other fine orchards in the vicin-
ity of Dryden. One was the John
Maxwell place, consisting of 62 acres
of which 30 are in full bearing. For
this Mr. Bohlke paid $S2,500.
The Maxwell place has a crop that
will exceed 10000 boxes.
Another one of the fine properties
bought by Mr.. Bohlke the past year
was the Columbia Valley Orchards,
consisting of 40 acres, 35 of which is
in the producing stage. This tract
adjoins the Ollala Canyon property
and is one of the prize places of the
Dryden district. The crops here will
exceed $4,000 boxes.
In addition to Mr.. Bohlke's original
orchard in Ollala Canyon and the
three tracts which he has recently
taken over he has a 100 acre orchard
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-10-24

Goblin moth can be eliminated from
the Commercial orchards of Washing
ton in four years, according to M. L.
Dean, chief of the division of state
horticulture. He says: "By demon
stration work we have done in Wenat-
chez this year, l am led to believe
that if we can get sufficient funds
to put men in the field in five years
time we can practically eliminate the
Goblin moth from the commercial or
chard sections of the state. 1his
will be one of the subjects for dis
cussion in detail at the fruit grow
ers conference at Spokane December
10.