davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24

the finest climates known.
Only twice in forty wears has
tie weather reached the
freezing point, and during
this time the extreme heat
has been only 80 degrees, SO
that it's tenn perature is very
even.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24
There is no doubt that I'll

There is no doubt that the
severe measures adopted TO.
wards railroads in the two.
cent law and other rulings has
hurt some OF the big enter
prises and has reacted on
other lines. Large enter.
prises need regulating but it's
u cautious business.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24

st. Charles is preparing To
celebrate it, Tooth anniver.
sary in 1909. IL is older than
st. Louis and prospects are it.
will soon be in its grave. II
that city ever does a thing
right il Will be the first time.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24

Water Publication at St.Louis
is the title OF "a 2l6.page book
issued by Edward E. Wall, Of
st. Louis, formerly OF Norton
and whose parents are still
residing there. The book
gives an exhaustive treatise
ON the water supply OF St.
Louis and the means used to
get it clear and healthful.
There are many pictures and
drawings of the waterworks
system. It will be remember
ed that until 1904 st. Louisans
we're compelled to drink and
use water that resembled
coffee and 1t is due to Mr..
Wallis efforts that the city
has secured clear water, made
so by filtration and the add.
ing OF chemicals. The death
rate Of St. Louis has been ma.
terially reduced by the puri
ication of its water supply.
Mr.. Wall has made himself
valuable not only TO st. Louis
but to the American Society
Of Civil Engineers, OF which
he is a prominent mem Der.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24
County Court Proceedings.

j. =. Force and W. g. Gaines;
W. G.. Durrett. clerk, and G.
B. Bacon, sheriff.
Shackleford Telephone ca.
granted permission TO run
telephone line along the pub
lie road.
Same rs to F. NJ. Hutson.
In the matter Of a petition
of NJ. l.. Moore ct al for new
road continued To May 9Th.
In the matter Of Salt
Branch Drainage District.
Commissioners Ii e and pre-.
sent delinquent tax bills and
same are ordered certified TO
the collector.
Resignation Of f. + KERN
is presented aud accepted by
The court and Joseph Heilman
appointed in his stead.
Certificate of Hunters
licenses issued during the
month Of March is presented
and approved by the court.
County engineer is directed
10 view and report as to 2
concrete culverts on road be-
tween sections Z and 8 1923
Inquest papers in the mat.
ter OF an unknown infant
found at Slater, are present
ed, together with statement
of fees therein in the sum of
SIP. so, which are allowed by
the court and ordered certih.
ed TO the treasurer for pay
ment.
Miscellaneous accounts are
presented and allowed by the
court and warrants issued in
payment thereof.
Ordered dy the court that
the annual statement of re-
ceipts and expenditures be
published in the Daily and
Weekly Democrat News.
Ordered by the court that
Proceedings OF the County
Board of Equalization be pub.
lished in the Saline County
Progress.
County Engineer files and
presents his report on "a
bridges and culverts on the
roads in various parts of the
county, and the court orders
that same be built.
The court proceeds to select
petit jury for the May term
of the Circuit court, as fol-
lows:
Arrow Rock twp, F Law.
less, Il Townsend, Black
water twp, James Mari, JOS.
Marshall; Clay twp, ] r
Stafford, III G Drew; Cam
bridge twp, r II Land, r
Lee Jeter; Elmwood twp,
Thomas Trent, NJ L Moore:
Grand Pass twp, Joe Mesch.
EIDE, W Waller; Liberty twp
John T.. Bishop, II. G. Ash;
Marshall twp. W. b. Penn.
berton, Matt Bailer, II. G.
Winslow; Miami twp, ] e
Matheney, 8 p Withers; Salt
Fork twp, j. M. Stookey, A.
Arnold, Salt Pond twp, Louis
Pinkepank, M F p rigmore.
In the matter of petition OF
M. A. Ballew ct al for change
of road. Now comes the
petitioners aud remonstra
tors, by their attorneys and
this cause being heard by the
court, 1t is ordered by the
court that the remonstrance
be, an is hereby dismissed at
the cost of the demonstrators,
and that the Counsy Engineer
proceed to view, mark out and
survey the road proposed in
the petition, and that Mrs..
Byrd be allowed damages in
the sum Of s148. SO and thst J.
H. Plattner be allowed the
sum OF $40 for damages.
In the matter of the petition
OF Thomas +. Bryan ct al for
N4Ltttt k.I@.ItW IT,
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24
TERMS: q 90 pKR YEAR IN ADVANCE.
]. J. WITT, Editor and Prop
ELMER NICELY, Local Reporter
Telephone No. 3.
Residence Phone.'575.

Trenton Republican.Tri
bune: THE reason why men
who mind their own business
succeed il because they have
so little competition"
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24

Twins arrived ct the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garnett,
Hutcherson west Of town on
April l3th.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24
Al the German Churches.

The following is a list of
the young people confirmed
in the German churches of
She western part of Saline, az
given in the Higginsville
Thalbote:
Evang. st. Paul's at Black.
burn and Grand Pass
Herman Brunkhorst, Hilda Schmidt
Fred J. wessler Emma Meyer
John kochsmsier Stella Rehkop
Herman seiboid Emile aerken
Fred Biesemeyer Lydia Beiboid
Oscar wehmeyer Elsie 0erstner
Gustav Ernst Matilda Utiaut
Elizabeth Msinershagen Alma Biesemeyer
Laura Tieman Rev. II. Limpsr, Pastor
Lutheran lions Church Black
burn
Theodore stuenkel Emil zumbehi
Henry Burfeind Clara Koch
Alfred Kobs Edna Wagner
August Pape Ida Helms
Harry Weber Clara Kurtz
Rev. Ernest Rungs pastor.
Evang.S ST. Johns, Emma
Martin Bchirk Maria Karl
Otto Meyer Flora Huels
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24
REPUBLICAN

rss,lss:A sys,y Friday and entered at the post
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24

Theo Dierking Bette Meyer
Gustav Buesing selma Meyer
Rev. a.. y. Kitterer, pastor.
Luth. Cross Church, emma
Walter Fischer Hiida wieaberg
Arnold Pinkepnnk Frieda Lang
VIM. schelp Sophie Miller
Edward Krause Caroline Prasman
Flora Weber Martha waeiiner
Lille Hermann
Rev. q. II. Demetrio, pastor.
Luth. Immanuels Church,
Sweet Springs.
George Fischr otto Helms
Amos Weber Walter Harms
Harry Eckhor Flora LANCE
Hugo Pinkspank Laura Loverknmp
Eddie Eckhonf Stella Fnik
Edwin Fischer Frieda Renken
! Louis Weber Clara Rigfesei
Rev. O. Bernthai, pastor
Luth. Christ Church, Rose
Valley
omar M~i,telbuscher Amelia Helms
Carl Lsmier Ida Jansen
Rev. Y. II. Meyer, pastor.
Before you paint or paper
have E. B. Hill, furnish you
an estimate. 101 w. North St.
6-16 Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1908-04-24

Subscribe for the Marshall
Republican.
Putnam patriot., 1908-12-18
Deaths


 In Putnam, December i4, Harold K. Morse, aged 3l years.
 In East Woodstock, December li, Frank B. Ghafiee, aged 79 years.
 In North Grosvenordale, December ia, William Lynch, aged s0 years.
 In nanielson, December |, Mrs. John Brown, aged 6a years.
 In East Putnam, Dec, II, Thomas Wright aged 6s.
 In Putnam, Dec, 10th, Lucie Cap olette, aged v.
 In Putnam, Dec, Ia, Mary Louise l.eclair aged So.
 In Mechanicsville, Dec, h, Mary NJ. oiBrien aged 29.
 In Pomfret, Dec, l2, Catherine Cox aged si.
 In Bristol, Dec, II, Wm. Britton aged s6, burial Woodstock. In Ballousille, Dee, lS, Mrs. Nancy W. Emlolt aged 9i, burial in Putnam.
 In East killingly, December 10, Mrs. Joseph Corey, aged AA years. In nanielson, December 9, Thomas Allen James, aged sl years. In Worcester, December 10, Asa Ross, aged so years. Native of Thompson. In Norwich, December 10, Nancy Dell Birmingham, wife of Charles T. Perkins, aged to years. Al East Great Plain, Norwich, De- cember Il, George A. Birmingham, aged es years. In Harmony, R. l., December i5, Ed. mund |. Nailing, aged as years.
Putnam patriot., 1908-12-18
Literary Notes.

The January Delinealor has long list of special features, among them being W hen aking came a.t .tourting, " and "Little Stories of Our Children, Y" and Il Christmas song by Ethebert Nevia. The departments of Fashion, Fiction, Garden. Housewives, and tue Delineator Junior, are filled with in- teresting matter.
 Heien's mother passed her the cake, and when the little one went to reach across the plate for the largest piece her mama said: "Always take the piece nearest to you, dear" "Well, then, turn the plate around,p was the answer.-January Delineator.
Putnam patriot., 1908-12-18

These founded homes of their own, and drew in other cofisgers and tempo.
 rary residents, and thus by degrees the transformation was effected from a
 business mart to the typical New En-
 glsnd hill village.
 The Rip Van Wrinkle who had slept
 for sixty years in some shady corner
 would indeed rub his eyes in amaze
 ment. Tn place of the chatter of stage
 coach and hum Of industry, the busy streets and active worku uien. he would find one general store and nineteen closed houses. As he looks about the
 town he would see greater changes.
 Down in the valley he would see man.
 moth factories, turning out monster
 bales of marketable productions, stores
 and shops of every variety, churches filled with hearers of alien race and tonguess--a great population gathered into community far exceeding that of Thomp pson Hill in it's palmiest days. All over the town he would see marks of progress. But what would the
 most arouse his astonishnent is the total absence of spirituous beverage Hill and "Line" taverns, rum-hole and aLipe" liquor-selling stores-all alike vanished. From one end of the town to another not drop can he pur- chase to cheer his homesick heart. He turns back for solace to the old Vernon Stiles on ihe Hilltop. There Il stands on the turnpike the same long, low, white country tavern, Ponog, with La fayette swinging his hat in welcome. But the bar has gone, and the row Of red. faced loungers. And there in the old parIor, what of all things would he find but band of white-ribboned women, chanting the praise Of Tempe rance. Never, in all it's past history, had the old Inn witnessed such an as- semblage, and we join with our old Rip in wonder at the change.
 As before said, 1t marks an epoch II typifies social and civic revolution. The New England of today is not the New England of our fathers. It con- fronts great problems of adaptation and In conflicting fl not antagonlstie ele- ments. While we see great material growth and prosperity, we see things that sadden and alarm. II athere are gains for all our losses" there are also stloSses for our gains
 Put here again we find in this old Vernon Stiles Inn mol only type but III omen The old building is the same, firmly on its old foundations bal II has taken on modern improve ments. lthas appliances for draining, bathing, heating, lighting-in cleanli- ness and tastefulness il far exceeds that of former years, and offers most de sifable place of refuge for winter as well as summer. So we may hope that all unfavorable and harmful conditions may, in time, be outgrown: that all of the past that k good, true and whole some may be preserved, and all that is stimulating and helpful in the new be assimilated, and as these good Sis ters from all parts of our town unite in maintaining it's temperance standing, so hilltop and valley, native and for eigner may harmoniously work toge- ther for the best interests and highest good of our old Thompson Town.
 ELLEN h. LARNED.
Putnam patriot., 1908-12-18
To Subscribers of the Patriot

According to Order No. W7 Of the Post office Department subscfi- bcrs cannot be indebted to fl newspa- per more than one year and still have ihe paper sent to them at the second class rate. The order reads as follows:
 A reasonable time will be allowed publishers 10 secure renewals Of sub. scriptions, but unles. subscriptions are expressly renegotd afier the term Tor which they are paid, within the follow Ing periods:
 DaiIie-. within three months,
 Meeklies, within One Year, they shall not be counted III the icRili- mafe list Of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof stdH not oe accepted for mdit,ny at the secona- class postage rate of one cent A pound, but may be mailed at the transient sec ond class postage rate Of cent for each fonr ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed.
Putnam patriot., 1908-12-18
Births

In North Sterling, December {, son 10 Mir. and Mrs. George Cooney.
 In Danietson, December 10, daugh- ter to MT. and Mrs. Chester Codding. ter, Virginia Morse, to MT. and Mrs. Fitzhenry Paine.
 In Pomfret, December lS, son to Mir. and Mrs. Henry II. Murray.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-16

Edward Freeman; a son of Joha
T. Freeman, of Jane Lew. and Miss
Freeda n. Smith, daughter OF Rob
ert L. Smith. Of LiEhtburn. were
married at the Bailey House parlors
wednesday afternoon mt I 80 O'Clock
Revs. D. c. HelmiiQH. % Weston. and
Rev. N. d. Helmick. OF Elkins. ONE
iatfnR. Immediately after the cere-
mony the happy couple. accompan-
led by Clarence Cook and Miss Mar
Rzierite Freeman. their attendants.
repaired TO. the home % AR. Free
mans sister. Mrs W N Feagans.
West Weston. where n excellent
dinner was served.5-Weston indie
pendent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-16
s Q.G!......!.. "a Q.
- sorlal clnIl-

E Tie comuS Clnb, = neF social or
pa.nization. was formed At q n4setitE
OF society dev0teel he'd IN the
EoUndes building On Thfrd street
Tuesday night New oIfcers were
chosen as follows: Arthur Parsons,
President r. Moore JacIkson. vice.
L. a. Carr. assistant secretary. Stan
ley SWiEsr. sreasuref aad w d
Newton. Mark wilson. John j. 81
wood. David NJ. Weir ana Guy iEarIt
board Of governors.
Those forming the new club Rrl
members OF the Clarlssburg Assembly
club and the Eortnighfiy Club. but
OF those two clubs. Mem
berE Of the Assembly Clob. say that
ORGANIZATION viii be continued as
and viii give dances this
winter as usual.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-16
WOMAN CAUSE OF
KILLING IN MERCER.

BDUEFpELD. Lee. 16-Rid Wills,
piano player in the keystone saloon,
was shot and killed by Frank Spear
as a result of "a fight over a coIored
woman to whom both men were pay
ing attention. Spear was not caught
uItii> morning. when he was captured
near North Fork s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-16
MINERS OUT
Fifteen Hundred Fail to Go to
Work in the Paint
Greek Region.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 16-Fltteen
hundred miners and day labOrers on
Paint Creek did not go to work to-
day; following the hosting by oper-
ators OF notices of reduction OF
wages.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-16
srArE PosTAL AFFAIRs.

wAsHINGToN. D. c., Dec. 49,
The postohlces at Amos, Follansbee,
Mfddlebourne. Newell and Williams
town VIII. be advertised to the presi-
DENTAL class January L.
Postmasters appointed: A. Burn
side. Putnam county General s. May
nard; Craddock, Upshur county,
Peter. E. Eakin; Kedron, 'Upshur
county, Lelah Tallman; Lindsey.
Mingo county, Madison Mounts.
wade German was here wcdnes-
day from Salem.
Mrs. Homer Jackson Will leave for
the West tomorrow morning. She
will visit Pittsburg Chicago and
Dubuque, Ia. before returning.
Truman J. coffman, Bristol, was
hero Wednesdays:
-F---IF5sF fslS'( sSE-Sssl ~
There's nothing 50 good Tor A, sore
throat IS i3rs Flapmst Reieetric9 oit
Cures Il IN q few hours. Relieves
any pnln IN ~ paft
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-16
PRICES OF PRODUCE
IN LQlGH MARKET
What Has teiyBe Paid for
-. Table z b things q
the EIfAsn =.

The following retail prices prevail
in the local producei market:
Eggs, 140c dozen.
Country butter 3Sc lb.
Creamery butter, 3Sc Ib-
New cabbage. &c h.
Radishes, 3 punches for 1Oc.
Rhuharb, Sc bunch.
., Pineappfes. 30 Ind 25e each.
New, Beets. f1Oc bunch.
Egg Plants, 10 and 16c-
sweep potatoes zoe gallon.
Pumpkins, 5 to csc.
Celery, 10c stalk.
Lettuce, 2oc Id.
Caulifower, CSC.
Carrots, Toe.
Manages, 40c doz
Spinach, 15c gal.
Cranberries, 15c at
Canning pears, $3.50 blu.
Bermuda. onions, &c Id.
Kale, 10c gallon:
Onions, zoe gal.
cucumbers. zoe and CSC.
Apples, zoe gallon.
. PQIiuces, 35c gal. = 80.
TuFnipsf ,16c gal, ..
Irish Potstoes. SOC peck.
Asparagus 10c punch.
Cocoanuts, 1Oc.
California .nayals. 80 to SOC, doz
Malaga Grapes zoe ID.
Grape Fruit 10 and 15e.
Turkeys, dressed, 1Sc to 22c ID;
not dressed 14c to Ice III.
Chickens, dressed 12 1-2c to 22c;
not dressed. IL 1-2c to 16e lib.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-16
oIncAGo oRAIN AtARKET

CHICAGO. Dec. l0-wheat 100
Is, corn. 81 1-2. oats 40 ga.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-09
ON CHOOSING
A HUSBAND
Continued from Page IL

tions, such as a wife, would leave
him unchanged He is apt to be
either a male gossip or a silent cur
mudgeon This is not true Of all Of
him, and we don't intend to make d
sweeping indictment of his class.
There are exceptions, fine, whole
some, genial, courteous exceptions,
but his usual and general character
istics are sufficient to give pause.
Of course, he has his compensations
in few worries, ability to enjoy the
good things of life-if he is free o.
the gout-and opportunity to read
his evening paper undisturbed
Nevertheless, the woman, alive to
the privileges of the year, is adj
vised not to marry him. He does
not want to marry, anyway, and
close scrutiny should convince her
that she does not want to marry
him. Perhaps, after all, she will
do as we'll to let things run along
in the old way, permitting mere
man still to indulge the delusion
that the matter of selection rests
with him.
This is submitted without consid-
Grafton for the feelings of the young
bachelor. who may be tagged" He
doesn't know what's good for him
anyway.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-09

tunnel project has been openly con-
sidered by the company, engineers
have Investigated and approved it,
and approved it, and the advantages
to be gained by it are obvious to
any one who knows what tremen-
dous obstacle the mountain climb
now is to the Great Northern. With
this low grade tunnel the Great
Northern would have the shortest
line by Iar to the Sound and could
handle a vastly greater traffic.
"a twelve-mile tunnel nowadays
presents no greater engineering
problem than two-mile did fifteen
years ago. In European countries
tunnel projects even greater than
boring under the Cascades have
been completed, and the Great
Northern would have no difficulty in
financing this enterprise. l believe
the beginning has been made, and
| believe that if it has it is of the
greatest Importance 10 Everett, as
this city would become the greatest
point of trans-shipment. II prob
ably will, in any event, but l am
of the opinion that the company's
facilities here have been developed
in contemplation o. the low grade
tunnel"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-09
Big Success.


The Vidascope Moving Pictures at
the theater last night. were greeted
by a good-sized audience, and the
performance was more than prom
ised by the management. The pic
lures, without any question, are the
clearest and best ever seen in this
city, and differ from the usual kind
in that the Pickering of the pictures
has been done away with, thing
that has been a drawback for years,
causing the eyes to tire and some
times headache. The film 1.-THE Dis
patch Bearer" which is the feature
this week, is certainly an inspiring
picture, and with appropriate music
by Mrs. Louise Ferguson last night,
drew forth a perfect storm of ap-
plause. Another big feature was the
illustrated song MY Bonnie JEAN
sung by Miss Faun Wells, Wenat-
chess leading soprano, which met
with an ovation. She had to re-
spond to several encores. Manager
Ferguson is to be congratulated on
the excellent performance, and it is
safe to say big houses will see the
show tonight. We understand an
entire change of bill will be pre-
sented next week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-09
CREATNORTH-
ERN WORK
(Continned from Page ID


be twelve miles long and give the
road a grade so easy that one loco
motive GOULD pull the heaviest train.
He said the western end was to be
at the medical hot springs, but for
the first year or so the work would
be prosecuted only from the east
ern end. I was told that work was
to be continued on tie waterpower
till depth of snow made operations
too difficult, when the crews would
be sent to Everett to line the tun-
nell here with concrete.
''At the Leavenworth camps there
were steel pipes twelve fet in diam
eter. which apparently were pen
stocl1s for the turbines to develop
electrical power, and it is certoin
that the men working there under
stand that the purpose is to get
power for construction of the tun-
mel. The Great Northern has az
ranged for development of power
from Chelan falls for operation of
trains through the present tunnel,
and of course it would be impera-
lively necessary to have electricity
for traffic through a tunnel twelve
miles long.
Il am convinced that the Great
Northern would not have built such
a fine dock here and planned such
Abilities passenger depot, ware
hdhses, etc.-if it had not decided
upon this low grade tunnel. The
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-09
Monitor News.

Some of the Monitor folks spent
a very pleasant evening Friday at
the new school house, which has
just been finished between Sunny
Slope and Monitor. Many interest
ing games were played and Messrs.
George Weythman and Everett Clio
thier favored them with music by
their photograph A very delicious
supper was served by the ladies Of
that district.
Mr.. G. T. Richardson has also
purchased a monograph and 40 rec
ords
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells return
ed to Chiwaukum Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Clothier.
A literary was organized Friday
evening, electing Mr. Jack Barber
president; Jack Lewiston vice-pres-
tary: Mrs. ]. Barber assistant secre-
tary, Deak Brown, treasurer and
janitor. A literary will be held ev-
cry Saturday evening, beginning
next Saturday, Jan. II. All are in
vited to come.
Fred and Frank Hanan have start
ed school.
Ruby Cornell has returned to
school, being out over month on
account of the smallpox.
The men began work on the Mon
itor Bridge Saturday. They have
laid planks across so that people on
the other side can cross by walking.
The Brunton children have re-
turned to school again. Mr.. Brun-
ton has recovered from the smallpox
End We are al glad 10 hear il.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-09

Remaining on hand in ne post
office at We1atchoe unc2l.1 for,
for week ending jan. Z. / Z:
Thomas Burgoin, WIZ. Mattheie
Counet, Mrs. Emma Clark, Mrs. Fin
Comfy, Mr.. Fred Ellis, j. E. Fitch, :.
Faist, F. B. kellogg, Jack Lewiston,
Mrs. Alice Lernont, Fred Nanceki-
veil, o. C. Rugland, Mrs. William
Reid, H. S. Rice, Mrs. A. L. Smart,
Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Taylor, Mrs. l..
Vail, J. w. Wheeler, Miss l.. Wester-
man, Mrs. Mel. Vincent Wisberger,
Mr.. Forte Wheeler, Mrs. l.. V. Wood.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised.
l.. NJ. HULL, P. NJ.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-09
BACK FROM LUMBER
MANS MEETING

G. B. Parks, manager of the Hay
deu Lumber Company of this cit. :,
j. back fem tip to Sp1kane
Where he vas in attendance at he
Meeting ~ all of the managers Of
the several yards CT the company.
There are fourteen yards of this
company all of which are located
between Wenatchee and Spokane on
the Great Northern and Washington
Central railroads.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-01-09
DEMOCRATS
WILL MEET
IN SPOKANE

Tacoma, Jan. SPOKANE was
chosen over North Yakima for the
Washington Democratic convention.
to select delegates to the national
convention in Denver at meeting
of the state central committee to-
day.
The meeting was perfaced by O
conference in which the committee
men were reinforced by the leaders
Of the party from all sections of the
state, and a free for all discussion
took place The delegates to the
conference seemed to be oyerwhel-
mingly for Bryan for president.