davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20

-. M. .M.TV
Tf r EFF y = ~ w-rr~T
'Artlcies unoer TINS neso'ns
= are nearly all contriDuted
response 10 our invitasaons " !
Tme PUBIC 70 DISCUSS the SUP
+s9ect win the view OF neiplns
FLO solve inc hQuo5 proo'sm'
tsratner IMAM Keep up % slsu-
bmenS some OF tne Writess se
TWiihrs tnear NAMES snOuAN F
2 used WIN tneir aruciss' Wnne
otners prefer mat tney snouio :
+not-not because @sy
r ashamed OF tneir VIEWS 'ous -
feaust tney % n0t caSe p
TN me ilme n9ps.-lElSls0E.l
I ~ @TrTTTTrf
prrnpM wavE IA
Ar HrrNTTNGTlN
u,,n+,n.+on Nov 10-The reform
wave has ~ last struck Huntington
,,,.A .hoL .ho+ 10 fa,t oil over
~ o,tv Aho,,t ,nonth apo ! W. q.
= as oroon,,od N +bis civ and
u,noa .ha+ t,,,a +hora hoe hean things
800 q unn+;n.+or
rhnr.dov ~ last week. the county
a+.orna, ana oh or,ff "a mo down from
80. r,t,, 80 oftar oonsult;np With
~ o,tv offic;als c,osad the gambling
1890. q +h,s c;+v The contest IL
800, q : ,,n With time and Is now
aantarad TO tbroa-cornared fight:
~ ohuroh noon,o tha saloon neonle
a +ha ro;irood bovs One Of the
nor,h,ars tbrown M ~ : iob nv the
o,osino of tho bousas renorted some
- ~ rai,rood onnlovas for drink
- ~ star+ad fiobt n thar line.
..-i3b ~ rasnlt that he railway COM
-, ~ ~ sollowing notice nosted
:, d;fforan+ nlacas il the railway
go
IN ~, n 3 q = nanartmant En-
,,,onos Al mon amnloved in the
aonont,oant Nil, ha sibiect to
III, = III timas during the % hours.
Ca,,o. IN, not an+ar saloons TO call
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I. Wives az great men Oft remind US :
I We can put, our fraps in line; T
I Can we only be elected, t
+ They are pretty sure to shine. I
+ So be up and after office. +
+ With a heart for any fate, +
+ And your spouse may soon wear +
+ weeds for +
+ That successful candidate" +
>.r>t>+>.f>f>.f>j>f>+t-t<5>.s~13
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20

Both barber shops will remain
open until p. m. ON Wednesday
evenings during the sugar cam
paign. lott
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-11-20

>.t<+>+ta,>+s>-s~
1.-THE first lady Of the land. What
manner Of, woman is she?" THIS
Iall-absorbing question in the felni-
/ nine mind-and in the masculi..e,
too. for that matter--is readily
answered. Mrs. Helen Taft, wife Of
the president-elect, and next mistress
| Of the White House. has been for
years we'll known figure in Wash
lington society, where her gracious
ness, intellect and womanly ways
| have won her warm place in the
hearts of those who have met her.
The characteristic Of the Taft
home lies in its atmosphere Of hos
pitality to friend and to stranger
alike. Mrs. Taft is of the genuine
type Of American woman. She has
no fads; she has not trace of affec-
tation. She possesses a refreshing
sense Of humor; she has a wealth Of
information on subjects running the
gamut from politics to art. Her
manner is frank and direct. She
lradiates graciousness.
Mrs. Taft Like Husband.
| In these qualities of temperament
the next mistress Of the White House
lis remarkably like her husband,
whose genial smile has been pic
tured from one end of the land to.
the other during the campaign. Both
the next president and his wife like
to welcome visitors at their home.
Close friends are made to feel that
the Taft hearthstone is their own,
business callers receive the utmost
courtesy-no one ever leaves the
Taft home feeling that he has been
an intruder.
In taking up the reins OF the high
est social position in the country Mrs.
Taft will not do SO with an entire
sense of strangeness to the White
House life. Her father was the law
partner of President Hayes, and the
chief executive held the daughter OF
Ibis partner close to his heart. Al
though only fodder during the
Hayes administration, Mrs. Taft spent
! the greater part of each year at the
White House. She practically grew
up in it's atmosphere.
Has Youthful Figure.
In appearance Mrs. Taft is tall and
youthfully slender Her hair is dark
brown and her eyes are blue gray.
Serenity lies in her expression, and
she has a way Of smiling when she is
amused which makes her face a
charming picture. 1t has often been
said that Mrs. Taft has as keen
sense of humor as her husband and
that her flashes of wit often set her
husband off into explosions of laugh
ter.
| Reading and music are Mrs. Taft's
net diversions. She devotes some
part of each day to the study OF
languages, French and Spanish being
her favorites. Few mistresses OF the
White House have been familiar with
the continental languages, which has
prevented them from absorbing ia
miliar knowledge of that fascinating
part of Washington society, the Dip
lomatic corps. Mrs. Taft speaks sew
eral languages fluently. She reads
musical reviews from every country
where music is power, and in ad-
dition she peruses magazines devoted
to politics and the best literature of
the day.
Leader In Musical World.
Mrs. Taft's love Of music has
made her something more than an
amateur musician and critic. In
Cincinnati, her home city, she took a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
TOM |. JOHNSON
HAS LOST FORTUNE
Mayor of Cleveland Will Aban-
don His Fashionable Home
and Live in Cottage,
DEVOTION TO BUSINESS
OF DEAD BROTHER CAUSE
DefieS His Enemies, and SAYS He
Will Still Fight for
Principle.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. l9.-Mayor
Tom L. johnson, who for years has
boen credited with possessing very
large fortune, today announced that he
had lost everything, and would be com
polled to give up his beautiful home on
Euclid avenue and move into smaller
and less expensive quarters.
The mayor also stated that no would
give up his automobiles and other
luXuries because he could no longer
afford TO keep them,
His fortune was wrecked, the mayor
declared, by his devotion TO the affairs
bert, who was heavily interested in
traction properties in the East.
After Albert s death a question was
put up 10 him whether he should resign
his office as mayor and take up the
management Of Albert s estate
81 decided that ! would not. l bad
entered the fight i'll this city with ccr-
fight privilege and special interests,
and ! bad already decided 10 give up
working for dollars. So ! concluded TO
stay right here aud do what ] could TO
help my brother children at long
distance,
Firm in His Course,
"Why did | choose the course | did
l II tell you. S not because ! am d
pbllanthTopIst, for ] am not. acted
from purely selfish motive. | wanted
happiness, and nothing else, when
closed up my business affairs aud took
up civic activity,
"And | have been happy too. The
past seven years have been the best OF
my life. leaving out of consideration
the loss of my brother,
Il am going TO be happy vet, TOO.
We may have 10 20 back to cottage,
but that 5 the way we started. aud wo
as we did IL tho big house on Euclid
avenue.
.'Thcy tell me that my enemies are
planning 10 bring financial trouble
upon me. I We been expecting it,
There s one mistake ] have not made
that OF failing 90 forcsec the efforts
Of those who would like 10 destroy me
If opportunity presented
"My eucmies are capable Of that.
One may expect nothing else from
special privileges. However. ! realize
that any other set OF men in the same
circumstances would act the same.
Dcties His Enemies.
.'Let them do what they may. Let
them make any SORT of attack urou me
that they choose. with whatever sue
cess. and they viii find me with thou
sand fights left in me.
.IN never give up. | am vel aud
stroug and confident. and they'll NJ
WAYS find me at the front
fIf had been a coward-lt ] had
ruu away from this tight for tho people
OF Cleycland-I could have saved my
fortune and built it up. But ! bad
chosen my course, and ] did not have
any uind for altering H.
Tho pursuit Of mcre dollars does
Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
SERIOUS DEFECTS IN
LAWS OF AMERICA
Attorney General BOnaparte
Makes Some Pointed Remarks
Oh THE Laws Delay"

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. l9.-That
tho American criminal laws have very
serious defects, and that If the Ameri-
can people wish to rule they must
thoroughly, nationally and honestly
rocast the criminal law, " was asserted
by Attorney General Charles J. Bona.
parte in his address as president Of the
National Municipal league before the
annual meeting Of the body in tins city
last night. His subject was The Grim
inal Laws Us q Means to Enforce the
People 8 VIII.
Mr., BoDoparte answered Mr. Bryan s
campaign slogan, Shall the people
rulep' by saying. eyes. if aud in so
far rs the people shall bo In earnest III
Inc wish and purpose 10 rule. lie de
clarcd that the gravest and least eX-
cusablc deficiency of our criminal law
is found il its endless delays aud added
that If the people shall demand prompt
and upauestioning obedience TO The peo-
pic laws and shall give TO this do
mand an ample sanction in spirit, sure
and grievous rctributiou for all rebel
lion 10 those laws, the people s rule will
bn right.
'.Why need there be forctosto of
ctcrnity." he asked. "botween arrest
and indictmcnt, another between IN.
dictmcut and trial. aud yet another be
tween trial and actual punishment -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20

DEPUTY SHERIFFS GIVE
DAMAGING TESTIMONY
Declare Accused Said He Would
Plead Guilty to Arson but
for His Mother.

|. LAPORTE, Ind, Nov. 13.-Deputy
Sheriffs Austis5 and Mari testified this
afternoon that Ray Lamphere made ad-
missions am ounting a partial confession
of setting fire 10 the homo, of Mrs
Belle Guinness on the morning of April
2s. Austiss had not concluded bis tcs-
timonY when court adjourned.
Sheriff Shutter, who was on the
stand part OF the day told Of his ef-
forts to unravel the Guinness mystery
and the clews which he followed. The
Truelson chase to Texas was brought IN,
aud exposed as q clever scheme worked
by a man in Jail in Texas, who thought
he would he able TO escape his troubles
there by confessiug that be was an ac-
complice of Mrs. Guinness.
Deputy Sheriff Mari testified that on
the evening of April 2S he went to the
home Of John Wheatbrook 10 arrest
Raw Lampherc Just as Mari entered
the gate, Lamphere came out OF the
door. Mari testified that he said:
Ray. get your coat and 60 to town
with me. -
Lamphere 5 reply was;
.'Did those three children and that
woman get out OF tho buiJdlngF
''What building?' Marr asked.
:That building near town. Lam
phere answered.
Saw House Burning.
/ Lamuhere wanted 10 inform Mr..
| Wbeaibrook. who was in q field. Of his
/ arrest. and Marr accompanied him. On
| thc way Mari asked him where be was
! when be saw tho fire, Lamphcre re-
..Wben I got along by tho house the
/ smoke was coming out of the windows
! and around the roof.
Marr said that nc asked lamphero
! If he saw anybody around the place
! and said "No. -
The witness testified that Lamphere
! said on another occasion that after he
| had been discharged by Mrs. Guinness
! She wanted him 10 return TO work, but
he was afraid When asked what he
was afraid OF. he replied that il would
Dcputv Sheriff AustiSs was then
/ called Uo corroborarcd Shcifi
sumter in saying that Lampherc told
/ Inc officers that man named lleJgc-
| Icin, wanted in South Dakota for mur-
( der and robborv was at Mrs. Guinness s
! house, Inestlgali9n showed Inc story
to be canard. Later Lamphcre also
| told Austlss that Ilclgeleiu had left oU
| the .: 10 train,
Witness testified TO having had con.
versation with Lamphcrc after his ar
rest. Austiss said;
Conflicting Statements,
~ asked him about tho lIclgeleir
matter and he told me first he was IN
Michigan City all night, but when
told him John Rye had told me that he
came back with hm on q car, he did
not deny IT,. Then | said to him
when YOU saw Mrs. Guinness killing
Uelpelein. why did YOU not tel
smutzer2' He said; i don Z want u
it. said. and he replied 30, sir.
'''Whcu ! TALKED to him about The
Guinness fire he told mc he would plead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
NOW ALTOGETHER FOR
a. CAPITOL BUILDING

That will 90 Utah and the Inter
mountain country proud. The
state needs 1t and Is able To build.
Then . plan by which 1t can be
accomplished should not be I'M
possible. Altogether. everybody
boost. A capitol for Utah and
.oo'oo0 for Salt Lake City IN 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
Indes to Today's Tribune
!.
Departments.
Domestic.


Rockefeller tells how oil trust
was formed Observation-Disclosures, ]
Federation Of Labor has red hot
debate on Injunction question l
Officers testify that Lamphere
made partial confession. ...... !
Mayor Tom L. Johnson OF CicVc-
land has lost his fortune. ...... !
Attorney General Bon9parJe
condemns the laws dclay".. |
Foreign.
Graphic story of recent doath
OF .China's uler..,...,....... l
German court keeping close
watch on moods OF emperor. Z
Local.
Utah shecpmen want increased
Eben J. Gregory found guilty OF
sweating gold coins. .......1i
Thomas Vance on trial for
alleged murder Of his wife. IA
Charles Dana Gibson and Nor
man i. Hapeooo IN the city. l
Texas sheriff comes FOR W. II.
Fitzgerald .......... .ss....,.li
School board ralsos salaries OF
teachers ..s.....,.,.. ...,....ll
Bartcnders appear before coun-
ell license committee .....s...li
Sporting News.
Restigoucho breaks California
seven furlougs record ..,....,.ll
Brig Madsen gives out fish and
game report ...s.............l1
.. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
- MORE PATIENCE
r1ls moeE CHARITY

|r'Lt Iittls more devotion; a
ill: q love. with less bowiag
t St. goIss past. and q silent ig-
LIZ 70 t,S eS,stended authority: a
-.eag ol ,Iur forward to the fu-
.r,s leossinso sore faith in our fell
= With ,be race Will be ripe
,s sne is hurst OF light and life.
~ Eibsrtus. s.---
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20

guilty 10 arson if II We're not for his
poor mother concluded the deputy
sheriff.
On ross.ezamination, Attorney
Worjcn brought out the fact that he
had told friends Of Lampherc that. al
though he had believed Lampbcrc
guilty at first. he bad changed his
mind after tho rcpurt of Dr Hams on
finding the poison, ia the stomachs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-20
Snnlless FOrlnallty.

Both their majesties awaited ihG COM ON
;n@ % If the rim reaper clad in their fun
offcial robes and surrounaed 4y lo,rors m%n
dreds of court officials an! loiiI"tiEs. tEn
j. WAS burbarous c%h ..,,,oIi,,. III; - and
sV;.,'Ss s,;."ctto Of thc court. soon after the
Continpcd on Page Two.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03
Free band concert tonight al
theatre. $50
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Brewers Condemn Treating Custom.
At the recent national convention
of brewers in Milwaukee Rudolph
Brand, the leading brewer of Chicago,
declared that the greatest evil of the
saloon business is the custom of treat
ing. He said:
When man pays for his drinks
he gets no more than he wants. But
when he goes into a saloon and en-
counters a treating crowd he is con-
fronted with danger. There is COM
petition in hospitality. When one
has bought, others feel that they
must reciprocate, and there are those
that take offense at refusal to drink.
Drink follows drink and the result
is involuntary drunkenness. The
abandonment of the custom would do
far more than the enactment of pro-
hibition toward the abolition of drum
kenness in America
Brewer Brand points way in
which the evils of the saloon could be
minimized. If he could eradicate the
treating habit he would put the sa-
loon on a basis that would largely
disarm prohibitionists. For the pro-
hibitionist is not always a teetolar.
He is not warning on liquor because
1t is liquor, but because of the evils
resulting from its abuse. Drinking
Is a foolish habit, but drinking in
moderation would not bring the re-
suits which are responsible for the
national movement for complete re-
preston Of the traffic. Without the
treating custom few would ladle
themselves into inebriety. But it is
idle to talk of the elimina ton Of the
treating custom. It Is too firmly es-
tablished to be abolished, and even
II saloon customers were tractable
the saloon men who sh ould work
for its eradication would be arguing
his trade away. The recognition of
the evil by the brewers is significant
OF their alarm at the spread Of the
anti-saloon sentiment. and the Inn
practicabflity of their remedies shows
their helplessness.-Everett Tribune.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03
TURNER STRIKES
MORE WATER
Continued from Page H.
for irrigating purposes.

for irrigating purposes.
A representative of the World
made trip to the flowing well yes
terday The news of the strike that
had been made had already been
noised abroad and many people made
their way yesterday up the canyon to
the scene of the waterworks.
Two well drdills are on the ground,
and about half a dozen holes have
been drilled.
The land upon which the drilling
is being done was purchased some
time ago by Mr.. Turner from Con-
rad Rose. Immediately after pur-
chasing it Mr.. Turner set about to
ascertain if water could be found.
He dug a small well of forty feet
depth and struck some good water.
He also made tunnel back up the
canyon with the hope of developing
a good supply. Some time ago he
struck water which came to the sur
face. His efforts were rewarded
bountifululy the other day by the
striking of a strong flow, some five
inches of water now bubbling forth.
The water is slightly mineral and
considerable gas comes to the top
with the water.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03

greater progress in reform legisla-
ton ana effective business manage
ment Of the states business than any
administration preceding. Then why
this criticism? Do not the people of
the state want this sort Of an ad-
ministration?
The cause OF the attacks Is not
hard to find. EARLY in his career as
governor Mead demonstrated that he
could. not - hapdled. He proved
thafThe was no rhafiY man. He had
tn courage to refuse point blank to
appoint the John Weddings ana the
Plny Aliens and the other undesira-
bles and unfit for Office, despite the
demands of the professional politi-
clans, and was denounced for political
treachery. He made vigorous and
effective onslaught on the profession
al lobbyists, and was accused of be-
ing weak. One of his first acts was
to get the legislature to cut OF the
sheriffs' graft in the conveyance Of
prisoners to the penitentiary and
other state institutions-a graft that
caused annually the misapplication of
many thousands Of dollars Of public
funds-ard he promptly lost the sup
port of those county machines which
were dominated by the sheriffs.
When it came to appointing COM
missions possessing semi-judicial
powers, he declined to appoint rep
resentatives of special interests hav-
ing business before those bodies. This
offending the lumbermen on one
hand and the political agents of the
railroads on the other. He held that
bodies of this sort should sit as
judges rather than as special counsel
for litigants. The fish trap owners
have failed to handle him and have
had to obey the law. Lumbermen
were hurt when his officers raised
their assessments. Is it any wonder
that Mead is unpopular in certain
quarters? His is the sort of unpOp-
ularity that should endear him to
the people, for it was gained in fight
ing their battles. More such unpOpu-
larity in public Office and the country
will be better governed.-P.-I.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03
For Auditor.


l hereby announce myself =
candidate for the nomination for
state senator for the 18th district
(Kfttitas and Chelan cOunties),
ON the republican ticket, subject
to your choice as expressed At the
primaries to be held ON Septem-
Der 8, 1908.
/ stand pledged to vote for the
party choice for United States
senator. With my experience and
work accomplished In the 8th, 9th
and 10th sessions Of the legisla-
ture, Of which had the honor to
be = member. representing Kit
titas county, can assure the vot-|
ers Of Chclan county tlhat the in-1
terest o. the entire district win
Be inpartially and faithfnIly rep
tesealted ~ - q H. fnll exfet
. ~ ahnily.
OnODm - DzCKDOH1
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03
Gov. Mead's UnpoooIar;fy.

GOV. NAeaUs UnpOputarlty.
During the past three ana one-ha;f
years there has been a persistent and,
as the observing know. an organized
effort to discredit the administration
of Gov. Mead. He has been attacked
from many quarters, columns Of fal-
Situations have been printed about
his acts. only to be disproved In the
course Of time: some worthy men
have been deceived into adverse crit
icism Of his course, hnt With Il III no
man has attacked his Integrity: no
one In attempted . deay that m
administration has beea narksd -.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03
THAT House oil Lasich,s.

In the item of Saturdays World,
In reference to the new house now
being built by George Lasich, one
line of type dropped out of the
item which made it read:
Geo. Lasich is building new
town.
1t should have read:
Geo. Lasich is building new
house on his property adjoining
town.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03
PAID ADV ERTIsING.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For County sheriff.
FOR sHRRIFF.


I hereby annOunse myself as'
q candidate for Sheri6 Of Chelan
county, Washington, subject to
the choice Of the Democratic
party. at the primary election to
be held on Tuesday, September 8.
In seeking this nomination, II
am impelled to do SO By friendly
assurance Of support from many
quarters.
An investigation Of my record
IS deputy in the ofIice of the
present sheriff Is invited by those
unfamiliar with It. Many Know
It.
II am nominated and elected
/ promise . faithful, economical
and efficient administration.
w. T, SIMMONS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03

Five Cents per line for each insertioa.
Count five average words for each
line. Combinations Of figures or
initials count as one word. Spe.
cial rates ON ads running for one
week or longer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03

Band at Wenatchee Theatre to-
night. Frees
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03
sIIOFMAKERS.

GO TO j. D. Woolman, the shoemak-
err, for your best oak soles, 75c.
Why pay more? All hand work
and guaranteed the best in the
city or money refunded. Once
tried always satisfied. Turned
work speciality. No. 81 North
Wenatchee avenue. 7-25tf
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03

Band at Wenatchee Theatre to-
night. Free. 80
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03

Free band concert tonight a
theatre. 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03

FOR RENT-Four-room house near
boat landing. Apply DR.. Saunders.
Sc
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03

The Wenatchee Daily World
sunday .. @ 0......
Rsfns Woods .Eo1or ano M.n.gr
world Building wenaehee
Entered wenatchee Wash
subscdption
n e n xssa By 1a n - aa advance sSo
Delivered 10
CHARM OF MANNER.
country England stopped to admire
clusters the door Of little
cottage.
As stood baby and
there this said
me gentest would 1nd If
should give you one of the ro clipped
and
was surprised and
said ii was day andl
behought of tips and felt in pocket
for silver but stopped
ca perhaps and the chill
Then gave he lived ILL
nos Colorado these
I've forgotten brother but the
with the morning dew
forget had charm of and that
list the raresta and fnesthi world.
To have charm educated
impressive
To have charm
ma the person.-By Ebert Hubbard.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03

Free band concert tonight at
theatre. SO
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03

Free bend concert tonight It
kAeafro. -