davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-10-22

Una volta vi era IN topo che viveva
in casa di I'm mago in tale continue
timore del gatto che il msgo mosso a
pleta 10 trasformo in IN gatto. Ma
subltamente egli oomincio' t.emare
per paura del cane. E il Dlago 10 ira
sformo' in IN cane Ailora eooe pau
"a della tig.e quando fn ma tigre 81
senti in grande spavsnto del cacciato-
re.
A questo pnnto il mago 10 fece ridi-
ventare un topc, dIcendogii con di-
sgusto: lorna un topo ancora. So tu
mai l'anima di un topo non vale Ia pc
ia d'aiutarti trasformarti in un piu'
nobili animale.
Questa e. favola, diranno lettori,
ma ogni fayola ia Ia sua morale ed
e. sulla morale che 10 scrivente vor-
rebbe che 81 fermassero colorc quail
quando 81 parla loro di organizzazio-
ne hanno psnra di perdere il lavoro
ed il pane. Ell ecco Ia morale:
Sc hal 'anIma di un tcpo resterai
sempre an topo non Importa in quale
situs1Iona III quail circostanze della
vita tn ii t-ev;;
Refused"
scarpe basse per signorina dell ultima.
moda da / so 2.25 nello store Raescer.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-10-22

Domsnica mattina, verso lie dieci,
il slgnor John Rodolfi di Gile, trasita
va col suo carrino in prossimita' di
Montreal, Wis. piu' propriamente
davanti allo store del signor Joe
Mead, quandc un automobile condotto
da Robert johnson, IufficiaIe postale
di Mellen, Wis. 10 investi con tanta
violenza da mandare in aria carretti-
ne, cavallo, auriga, chi plu ne vuo-
le piu ne meta.
Ii Rodolfi che rimase sotto Ia Garrett
tina, fu abbaBtanza svelto districar-
al onde non essere trascinato dal ca
vallo il quale 81 era dato a PIAZZA fu
ga, che atirimenti avrebbe toyata GER
"a morte.
A buon conto la carettina ando, com
pletamente distrutta, ed il cavallo, do
po non pochi stenti, vsnne ripreso.
Contro l'incauto shaffeur venne
sporta qusreia dal Rodolf, PER danni
dal Mead anche per damn, poiche'
tanta fu la violenzs dell nrto da pro-
durre anche una quarantine di dollari
di damn ALA casa del Mead.
Moi ci felicitiamo col Rodol6 deliO
soampato pericolo, 9 ci permettiamo
nj consigiio al sisncr Robert Johnson
Per l'avvenire vsda di guidare una
coppia di bnoi, la oi pare motto pin
mestiere suo.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-10-22

Moi possiamo garantire che Ia no.
stra marca THREE BROTHERS.
Insuperabile Toscani, NapoIltani 9
Virginia, sc pure non sono completa.
mente purl per quanto riguarda mate
RE nociva sopra accennate, sono per
altro manifatturati cola massima Gu
ra col migIiori tabacChi del Kentuc.
Ly sono oggi La Migliore Qualita
Di Sipari Toscani, Napolitani Z Vir
ginia Del Monde.
Quando richiedete IN sigaro Tosca-
no Napolatano Virginia osservate
che sulla scatoia vi sia soritta la no.
stra marca ed avrete COST IN sigaro
che vi compensera compietamente
del denaro speso. Per essere sicurI di
non avveienaryl 10 stomaeo chiamate
il THREE BROTHERS" ed avrete
il piacere d fumare il miglior sigaro
del genere. Sfdiamo chiunque prova-
re il contrario.
l sigari itallani marca THREE
BROTHERS" sono in vendita nei Sc
guenti esercizii:
A Calumet Mich, N. r. Blanc hi
Saloon e Bianchi and Co General
Store,
Hacnesk Mich Dom. Vignetto Sa-
loom
Laurium, Mich. John Torreano
Saloon;
ironwoou Mich John Forte Saloon
Ressemsr, Mich Dom, Miehela
Saloon John Scavarda Ssiooz4 Peter
Gotta Saloon g FiIippo Distasio Gen
el.al Store:
Hurley, Wis Joseph Molino sa-
loon;
dellen, Wis. Frank .ncca Saloon
ed in tutti gil aitri post dove il com
merciante onesto cerca di tenars mer-
o3 baona.
PATEK BROS, Wholesale Dealers
in Cigars, lronwood Mich. sono gil u
nici concessionari per gil Stati Unit
. distributors della Marca.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-10-22

Rivolgersi per formazioni e trattati
We Tony Bugni, Montreal Wis.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-10-22
COSE LOCALE.

La signorina Jennie Tocci, La terra
delle figIiole del signor Giacomo Toe.
ci, il papa degli itaiiani di Gile,
Wis. e. passata nozze, .sabato scorso
col signor Smith, ingegnere, addict.
to ALA Montreal Mining Go. un giova
MOTTO 1istintissi mo di talento da tut
ii rieon0sciuto,
Mentre R0guriamo ALA novella cop
pia La maggiore felicita' facciamo al
la famiglia Tocci le piu' ample fAlici.
tazioni per la parentela ora contratta.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-10-22


La situazione in riguario al rincaro
della vits, delta in poche parole: kx
La carne a. cara perche il hestian1e
e. caro- il bestiame Z caro- rerche IL
grantnrco e caro-; il graItnrco g ca
IA perche Ia terra e cara.
Ma perohe' la terra g cara?
La terra q cara e'chs eopra di es
sa ST puo' la3c3sliere del grantrrco
del bessiame care
Ad Gshkesh, Wis ,e' mostoo il eior-
~ 10 ttiorgi " MAXWELL, j Eeterano
del commedianil amelicani.
Aveva calcato il palcoecauico per
$780, 49,. rs-s.7: I. ~o-4---- 70 80;
rSoko5
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-10-22
della sarra era sempre stata per iui Ia
migfior maniera di investire il suo de-
naro.
Lascio' al coIlegio dl Tarkio dueoen
TO mila dollari di isscito

E morto a Tarkio. Mo Davide
Rankin. IL piu grande coltivatore del
monde
Egli aveva incominoiata la sua car
rlera il 1916 con pressoche nulla ed o
ra aveva %, $40 acri di terren0 coitiva
to, impiegando s50 uoimni mile ca
valli.
Era posssssore della. pin grande col
tivazione di granturco, vale q dire di
sci mila acri ininterrotti.
Egli usava dire che la coitivazione
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-10-22

Telegammi prariRini predicono nuo
We complicaziOni fra Marocco 9 Spa
gra, motivate dal mancato pagamen-
to da parte del Marocoo delle linden
nita' di guerra per PuItima campa-
gna contro Riff.
Veraments, in quessi momenti di
eccitamento inferno, La Spagna mon
ayrebbe bisogno di nuovi disturbi.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-10-22
POLMONI

Questo veleno agisce sui
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-10-22

il dott. E. Charbonneau, con ufficio
sopra il negozio Paul terra le seguenti
ore di ufficio:
dale ore 10 ale 12.a IN.
dale ore 2 ale 4 p. m.
Egli 81 attende La vista degli italiani
al quali preptra speciale trattamento
Come abbiamo in antecedenza pubbliea
to il dott. Charbonneau parla corretta
mente il francese
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-10-22

Osservate ie notizie del giornali quo
tidiani vedrete quanti incendi slano
causati dai defetti dellilluminaizone q
gasolina.
II gas e. motto piu' sicuro 9 piu'
pratico.
Rivolgetevi ALA Ironwood and Hur-
ley Gas Company per preventive di
fronts ALA modiclta' die prezzi vi de-
ciderete ad adottare il gas nella vo-
stra casa.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1910-10-22

veland. %
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28
FEARFUL FIRE IN CHICAGO.
Fire CHIEF and 25 Firemcn Caught
by Falling Walls and Killed.

Chicago, Dec. %, Acting CHIEF
Seyferlichat at j 2 o'clock called all
his men away from the burning plant
OF Nelson, Norris &c Co. and abandon.
ed the entire. block to the flames. He
feared the ammonia refrigeratng
tank would explode. Full forty men
are now believed to be dead
Police with drawn revovers drove
the crowds back to prevent more cas-
ualties from explosions.
Chief and Men Were VictimG.
Fire Chief Marshall Horan, two
assistant officers and twenty-three
firemen are believed 10 have been
killed in a fire he's, this morning.
They were fighting the fire at the
Nelson & Norris Company's plant at
the stockyard, and were buried un~
der a falling wall, which collapsed
following an explosion due to the
sudden ignition Of ammonia In d
hide cellar.
All the fire apparatus in the city
was lighting the fire, and the dam
age Is estimated at more than mill
lion dollars, Besides those believed
to be dead many others have been
injured 3{g Bs@
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28
STATE OFFICIALS BUSY.
Many Reports to Legislature Now
Being Prepared.
(News and Courier. }

Colum pia Dec 26-gThe few weeks
between now and the opening Of the
General Assembly OH January 10 are
busy ones for tRe State officials. The
annual ortsiMaSpeing prepared, to
be presented TO Nhagislatnre. The
reports are' as follows:A Comptroller
Generali State TreasureS Secretary
of /StatS, Commissioner Sf Agricul-
Jtufr, Commerce and InduSn,es, SUI
pcrintendentE Of Education, Attorney
General, Governor, lnsuranca Com
missioner, in addition 60 reports from
the asylum, penitetniary and Various
institutions OF learning, dispensary
commission and other official reports
through the several departments.
The Supreme Court will resume
work after the holidays, the first ses-
sion being on January 8. The Sixth
Ctrcuit Will then be taken up for
Tour days. The Ninth Ci:uuit will
begin January 23. The Augusta dam
case is to be heard in February.
The manufacturing statistics for
this State will show large increases
over last year. Ali classes OF indus.
tries Will be included In the sched-
ules this year. The reports are now
being handled at Commissioner Wat
sons office.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28
HORRIBLE MISSISSIPPI CRIME.
Man Murders Wifc's Grandmother
.ls sas for her Money.

Laurel, Miss, Dec. 2S, Sylvester
NARROW and Boss Bankston, two
white men, were arrested here yes
terday charged with the assassination
of Mrs. Anna Ainsworth, aged eighty
years, and the grandmother5of Mat
lows WIFE,
1.-The alleged crime was committed
near Stringer, Jasper county, a few
miles from Laurel, last Friday night.
The dead woman lived alone and wa;
known to have had at the time OF
her death between $4,000 and $3,-
800. the proceeds Of timber and land
recently sold
While 1t was not known that the
men, Barlow and Bankston, had any
money of consequence, the sheriR
stated that when he arrested the ac-
cused men NARROW had $6G8 and
Bankston $50 on their persons
4 Bankston was married little night
of the alleged murder. On SaturdaN
morning neighbors forced an entrance
to the &oman's house and found her
dead with her head horribly mutil-
iated by a gunshot.
A thorough search for the money
supposed to have been in possession
OF the woman revealed but small
amount. and 1t is believed that the
accused men .mede way with soHle-
thing like $4,000 -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28
childrcn Burned as Mother sAone NJ

Dover. N. j., Dec. 23.-
VIM Somboy was sho
two of her children, w
locked In her home, W
death when the hous{
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28
DID TEDDY RIDE ON SOUTHERN T?
mtimatcd that he Used up $75, 900
Worth of Free Transportation.

Washington, Dec ga deter
mied fight will be made by Represen-
tative Rainey, of Illinois, one OF the
Democratic leaders, to bring the ques-
ton Of FORMER President Roosevelt's s
travelling expenses squarely before
Congress Sl.pt as. a
One of the stockholders Of the
Southern Railway wrote Mr.. Ralney
that If Mr. Roosevelt had paid in all
the transportation furnished him on
his orders while he was in the White
House IL would have cost him $75,-
600 on that line alone, and data fur
nished Mr.. Rainey,she says, includes
an estimate ofa$120,000 as the
amount Mr.. Roosevelt owes the Penn
sylvania Railroad. iasR
Mr. Rainey's recent resolution de-
manding information as to all Of Mr..
RooseHelt's travelling expenses while
he was President has brou~ht out a
larre correspondence, including let
ters from q number Of railway stock
holders, who agree with3NIr Rainey's
view that the railroads should not be
saddled with the expense OF gthe spe-
cial trains and special cars ordered
IRON the White House at passenger
Qcpartment expense. h ,
MIR. Rainey proposes, immediately
after Congress reassembles, to have
discharged the rules committee from
further consideration Of his resolu-
ton If, as expected, thetc ,nmittee
pigeonholed the measure. ,E
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28
LIVES LOST IN PHILADELPHIA.
Fremen and Policemen Meet Death
Under Crumbling Walls. Is 4
Philadelphia, Dec.

N PHILADELPHIA, Dec. % -Four lpo-
icemen and eleven firemen are
Known toRhayeF lost their lives, and
eight others are buried in the ruins
and twenty-five are suffering from
injuries as the result or the collapse
of the walls OF a fiye-story building
after the interior had been destroyed
by fire. The 4 firemen were first
caught, and the policemen were dig,
gi1e.,,at the ruins trying to rescue
tY>,as" jjf.hen there was another crash,
II co0ht,Sburying the rescuers. The
sah'Hpely will probably reach 25.
%Ttn - easlr Is the worst here in d
AL nost Years, and it js believed
cie%AAce an !, Zen the work OF incentia-
o maok,.d destroye building was
= S\,''hdf warehouse of d. E'rtedlan4
oh re}%<& Ire started early In the
,lford'a ae9 ~.ad about died out when
]. solfala1a,ll,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28
New Series No, 500 Volume 1x1.---No. 81,
CONEROsS AND VICINITY.
Sunbcams Give Enjoyable Entertain.
s0S mcnt--Local Notes.

Coneross, Dec. &c. Specials: The
Sunbeams spent a very pleasant af-
ternoon Saturday at n pound supper
at Coneross school house An inter-
esting program was carried out, q
number of Christmas songs and rec
itations being admirably rendered
by Misses Bewley Hunsinger, Code
Alexander, Beaulah Barker, Matte
Belle Gambrell, Jane Hunsinger,
Jessie Barker and Robert Gambrell
and II. ID. Barker, after which gifts
to their enthusiastic leaders, Mrs. s.
N. Hunsinger and Mrs. Nettie Hesse,
We're presented by Miss Ethel Bar
ker in behalf of the members Of the
Sunbeam Band. The presents were
white satin book-marks, with the
!cly Bible stamped in gilt, with the
following:
II will go where the Bible directs,
will believe what the Bible teaches
| will do what the Bible commands,
Wa be what the Bible requires"
reverence the Sunbeams have for
their leaders.
Mrs. Josie Abbott and daughter
Zadie are spending part OF this week
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. y. .!m!!an, of Return
Joe Dilworth spent several days
last week in Pickens visiting his
cousin, Smith Bowen, ana family.
Mrs. Hattie Alexander is suffering
from an attack Of g'ip. @
x. B. Fretwell moved last week
to his farm near Walhalla, whore he
has erected a handsome residence.
Miss Rosa Dilworth spent several
J days OF last week with her sister
! Mrs. w. NJ. Kay, of Walhalla.
Roy NJ. Abbott, of Gaffney, and
p. S., ID. S. and j.. NJ. Abbott, OF
Seneca, are spending this week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Alb
bott. We are glad to have them
with us.
The school at this place closed
last Thursday for vacation until
after New Year. Mr.. Barnett was
substantially remembered by his pu-
pills.
Russell Bearden, wife and two
children, OF Oakway, spent some
lime with Mrs. Bearden's mnther,
Mrs. Mary Lnworth, recently y
Miss Katie Abbott and 3brother,,L
D., are visiting relatives at Spartan-
burg this week. They expect to visit
friends at Central before returning
w. D. Barnett, who is principal OF
the high school at South Union, Is
spending the vacation with his IA
ther, j. II. Barnett, near Oak Grove.
Little Miss Ruby Barker, of Whet-
stone, spent last week with her cou-
sin, Jessie Barker. She also visited
friends at Westminster
Mr.. and Mrs. j. wv. Abbott and
children, OF Gaffney, arrived here
vi = 4
days with the formers parents, Rev.
and Mrs. w. Abbott. They have
many friends here who are delighted
to meet them. ss
G. D, Dean, of Atlanta, IS visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.. Alexander.
Paul X. Barker is spending the
holidays here with homefolks. He
has been holding Il position in Au-
guSta since last May. d,
Miss Christine Clayton returned to
her home at Central s. day
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28
Two Killed III Wreck.

New Brunswick, N. j., Dec. 22.--44.
Two men were killed and another is
dying In a hospital, while another
was seriously injured In a triple
wreck on the Pennsylvania Railroad
to-day. The first accident was caused
by q rear-end collision OF two freight
trains, after which a passenger train
ran into tho wreckage.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is a season OF
trouble. The frost-bitten toes and
fi3gers, chapped hands and lips, chill
@3hins, cold sores, red and rough
afins, prove this. But such troubles
fly before BuIlren's Arnical Salve.
A trial convinces. "Greatest healer
OF burns, boils, piles, cuts, sores, ec-
zema and sprains. Only 25c. at all
drug stores.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28
Cincinnati has Sa,ooo,ooo Fire.

Cincinnati Dec. 22.--Fire in the
modern factory district Of this city
yesterday caused damage estimated
at. S2,000,000, the death Of fireman
and an unknown white boy. Six Gre-
men were also seriously inquired.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-12-28

'UNVVII W HVII ITO NUUS7
by fire. Mrs. Sombi
serving a ffVe-year to
a charge OF shootint[
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30
Change of Bazaar Ownership.

SIld1Sc Ol DSaZfaSI
The Wenatchee Bazaar will open
for business Monday morning, May
End, with Glenn o. Young proprietor.
Mr.. Young until April LIST was asso-
cited with Mr.. Baltlett in the owner
ship and management of the Bazaar
for one year, and while in the busi-
ness made many friends whom he
will be glad to welcome again.
Mr.. Bartlett started the Wenatchee
Bazaar four years and one month ago
today and he always enjoyed a
liberal patronage, and he and Mrs.
Bartlett, who has been actively en-
gagged in the business, wish to thank
their many friends and all patrons
for their liberal patronage, and they
bespeak the same liberal patronage
for Mr.. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett will move
to their five acre tract north of the
city On Euclid avenue and their many
friends will always find the latch
string open.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30

the operator could get it 81 and there
would be no record: or TRAINS 81
and 80 will meet at instead of
-" On the phone when the cir
cult Is affected even slightly by a
storm, it would be an easy matter
to make this mistake as we'll as 9TH
ers Of this kind, while no fairly good
telegraph operator would take fig
ure 2 for figure 8, or send it from
the key by error.
Again we read from the pen of
your recent writer that even CONNER
cial business will be transmitted by
telephone. OF course, short unimpor-
tant messages can and have been
sent between local points for years,
but how about press reports, grain
reports, orders to buy and sell? You
must have the record and the tele-
phone is yet far behind the telegraph
on these important points.
If the recent articles upon this SUBJ
ject have been written to brighten the
telegraph operators that may do
some good, as they are, as a rule.
quite intelligent and faithful, but
poorly paid for services rendered and
their labor is seldom appreciated by
their superior officers. They get in
a rut and have to be yanked out be-
fore they will quit the business. I
got out of it over twenty years ago
and would be glad to induce $4,000
or more operators to quit the key,
go to farming or anything else that
is honorable, and have some real
happiness.-L. D. Davis, Chicago, in
the Workers Magazine.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30
FROM THE IE[EGRAPH[R'S VIEWPOINT

"Telegraphy VS.. Telephony" seems
to be a much discussed topic just
now. The writer was a messenger
for the w. U. and H. P. Telegraph
companies about forty years ago, and
soon thereafter worked their wires. :"
He noted the appearance of the tele-
phone and well remembers that the
business public said, "Good-by, tele-
graph operator. The telephone is
here to stay and will take your
place." Has it. done so? No, and
never will do so.
The writer is we'll versed in the
train dispatching business and will
venture to assert that If any trunk
line railroad system attempts to run
its trains by telephone alone it will
have to enlarge greatly its repair
shops and keep on hand goodly
number of wrecking trains.
Short divisions, or rather light
divisions, where but few orders are
given, could be transmitted by tele-
phone, but even then it is exceeding
ly dangerous, as the single system of
giving train orders would be neces-
sary, while in using the telegraph
the dispatcher gives both trains the
same order at the same time, thus
eliminating all danger of an error as
compared with the telephone as to
this point.
However, this is not the most i'm
portant by any means, but record
of the actual transaction is highly
essential from many standpoints.
Hence we must have proof by record.
The dispatcher, for instance, would
or could claim he phoned the op-
orator to hold train FL for orders;
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30
ALMOST TOO MUCH
WHISKY

Bringing whisky into town for
personal application is all right il
the amount is not too great.
Yesterday Sheriff Ferguson cap
tured a privateer loaded with a car
go from up the Wenatchee river.
The cargo consisted of one jug of
whisky, one bottle of whisky and one
flask of whisky. Aside from Ken
lucky hardware, there was also a
fiddle. AS the man was foreigner
and of undoubted good intentions he
was released, and departed this
morning with his jug, bottle, flask
and fiddle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30
Coming Events

May May day.
May County commissioners
meet.
May 5-6-Tuberculosis exhibit.
May IL, Is, 14-Teaehers' examin-
atoms.
May 15-Twilight league.
May 24-Chelan votes on local OPP
ton.
May 27-Vacation.
May 30-Decoration day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30
Littlefield Ranch Sold.

Ralph C. Littlefield yesterday sold
his ten acre ranch on Birch Flat to
John Keegan. The price was $4,000
Mr.. Keegan's house and lot on King
street were received as part payment
for the ranch. The sale was made
through the A. M. Scheble Realty
company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30
Wenatcheo Nursery Stock Free From
Pests.

Although there has been a good
deal Of complaint by the Canadian
inspectors at Vancouver about the
exceedingly poor nursery stock COM
ing from the United States, the Co
lumbia & Okanogon Nursery is in
receipt OF letter from Vancouver
stating that out of 5000 trees only
six were thrown out on account of
disease. The letter also contains a
clipping from a newspaper praising
the Wenatchee Nursery stock. On
account of the excellent work of In
spector Darlington the valley is kept
relatively free from pests.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30
ApricOts Growing Fast.

You can almost see the apricOts
growing these days. Jack Lillis
brought some samples into the city
this morning from his place on Mil
Ter street. They are now as large
as small plums and are "a inches
long.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30

h. H. OF
on to getting married he only find the who would willing
TO him
know that
millions dollars
marriage
would him
problem, Mr.
bachelor unless But
address
much with folks of the
/ am
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30

E. A. Wyman, who has been plant
ing SO acres OF fruit land near
Ephrata, returned home last night