davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

Schreck, Henry Glasson, Thomas Rome,
William Cubberley, Russell Van Bus
kerk. Louis Barnes, George Walters, r.
H. Hubbard. Charles Schneider, An
thony Rubbed, r. II. Mckinney, John
Nemick. Henry Phillips, David King
er, John Sehafer. a. G.. Phillip. Philip
NJ. Baumann. Louis Koenig, A. Meyers.
Employees Haussing Soda Apparatus
~Company-J. G. Rennert, w. More
house, T. Rowland. Toney .Lenno,
Charles Munsou, p. Mortenson, George
Theisen, a. Schenken, Charles Oertle,
Edward Rennert. William Waters, G..
Woodhouse.'L SAILOR, Il. Heureyal, Ed.
Rennert. C. Mantle, Al. Powroba, 2.
Terry. William Burns.
Ninth Ward Democratic CluD-Jamea
II. Mcmahon. Frank Kearney, Charles
Holzworth, julius Bolz, Harry Sloan,
Harry A. Madd, John Rel. John Fin
negan, Denis \. Murphy, Perry Coin,
Charles Troxler, William Cashell, G.
Ditzel. G. Dries, T. T. Fleming. l.
Bremis, Fl. Hebler. w. Mercer, August
Rumley, ]. NJ. Drummer, f. A. Olwis,
Charles Kaufman. John ]. Scuilyr
William Z. Brown. John Reh, jr.. Ed
ward y. Miller.
Tenth Ward c%lub-John Corlin-
Frank Groome, Frank Duffey, Bernard
O'Rourke. Steward Johnson, William
Waladron. John Dempsey. Charles
Gillen. John Gillen. james Gillen,
John Curtain. otto Lebert, William
Me%isenbacher. George Stocked, James
Brown, Hugh Fitzsimmons, William
Torppey, Arthur Barlow, George Fitz-
simons. James Meohan. John Preston,
ir.. Peter Tully, Lawrence Cahill. +. T.
McConville, Thomas Mcdonald, join
]. buddy, Frank X. S~chrieber, Michael
O'Brien. John Carol, AIRY Rachlin
Joseph Healy, Patrick S%canlon, Antonio
Picirillo, Hurry Luby. Robert Hyland
James McCauley. Frank Higgins
Thomas f.. Preston, Thomas i. Pres
ton, jr.. James f. Hyland, Edward Me
Donald. Ddniel Maloney, Waite,
Wright. John Mccormick, Fred Wag-
ner, Chris O'Brien, George w. lie elise
James J.. Hylnnd, Neil Murphy, p. c
o'Brien, William o'Brien, Nicholas
Preston. Nicholas Preston. jr., Johr
Hyland.
L Leni Lenapcs.
.Lcni Lenape Club-Herman Pfroefner
Charles Dressed. Charles Taylor. Will
lam Beck. Nicholas Kline, Paul Schoon
William Cody, Cornelius Mundy
Thomas King, Z. George Gerlich
W
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

j. White, Frank Forsch, Philip Benz,
Joseph Horter, Charles O'Gara, f. J..
Lynch, J. J. MoGovern, j. j. McLaugh-
lin, Thomas 7. Daily, Adam Kirscher.
John Murphy.
Seventh Ward Democratic Club
Alderman Harrington, Freebooter
Brady, Anthony Collins, James Nc
Avoy, Thomas Pupilella, ex-Alderman
Holzner, Joseph A. O'Brien, William
~Cayanagh, Louis Stern, City Attorney
Myers, John J. MeGovern, John Com
stock, Edward McBarron. James Burke.
Henry Cramble. Larry Reilly, Edward
German, Charles Smith, John Morgan,
John Sugrue, Charles McMurray, Ter
ence O'Brian. Gus Rowan, Hugh Con-
nelly. John Kelly, John Stab, John
Carr. William Buckley. Jack Walsh,
Patrick Dowd, Edward Hahn, Z.
Mats. M. ]. Leddy. William Logan,
William Wiley, James O'Brian, James
Mccain. NJ. Towey. J. Rose, II. Mar
ley. f. Summers, F. Drier, William
Graham, T. Lysacht, p. sullivan, ].
Boyle, Joseph Smith, AMI Berla. A.
Lagos, james p. Morgan, John Miller,
Frank Boettner. Joseph Barrett.
John r. Monahan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ard bearer, John F. Monahan: Alder
maj John Fl. Donnelly. Alderman MI
c1ael ]. MCGOWAN. ey-Freeholdei
Frank Foley, Alderman Patrick Fl.
Ryan, Sergeant Joseph Farrell, Ser
geant Patrick j. Ryan, Clerk Of Court
Walter s. Schlgnd, ex-Aldernlan d
rick Caufield, Thomas j. Donnelly, Will
lam Kopwood, John Hancock. Ralph
Zirpoll, Charles Stevens, Christopher
Quinn, Lieutenant Barrett, Daniel Spill
lane, William Tuite, Anthony Leon
ards, Patrick O'Conne.l, Thomas Sui
Ivan, Peter Mccormick. Louis Leon
ards. Edward Carberry, Charles
casali, James. Hart, William Meehan,
/ Arthur O'connor, Michael Lang. Frank
Muldoon. Louis Mazzi. Joe Sineitz, Vie
tor GallantI. Matty Herman. A. Ober-
man, John F~itzslmmons, William Kess-
ner. John Cunningham, John V. Hanra-
han, John McCabe, DR.. Thomas Nc
| Cabe and John +. O'Toole.
Third Ward Democratic Association
Alderman Louis Semel, Harris Cash
Tony Heintzlman. Joseph Schaefferi
John j.. Madden, Jacob Pasco, Thomas
Pagan, Henry Strcckfuss, Charles VIII
| Joseph I,eibig, Patrick j. Cunning
Barney Levy, Max Gelb, Jacob Ola
| mond, Elisa1 Lustig, w. Borhcr, Edw
Sobcl, NJ. Heeht, Joseph Mann, Joe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

matically regulated. Thus your rupture
is held comfortably and continuously in
place until the cure is complete.
We guarantee "a money back guarantee)
that with this truss on your rupture will never
come out again-no matter how bad your con-
ditiou.
This truss can't shift Or slip-it is held com
fortablY In position by suction. 1t Is the only
truss without belt. leg straps or springs.
Call at the Cluthe Rupture Institute and Judge
for yourself what this Truss can do for you.
Examination and advice are Fireplace you
under no obligations whateyer.
And u member OF the Institute wiz demon
strate free, by personal fitting tin private tit
ting room) how comfortably yet securely The
C!uthe Truss Keeps your Rupture in place.
now it automatically gives the strengthening,
healing IN usage treatment.
II you live too far away 70 call. write for
our free book on the Cure of Rupture.
For your OWE good call or write at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
UNDERSTANDS ORDER
MAKES RIOTERS SAD.

WASHINGTON, April 14:-In view of
the accumulation of work in the depart
ment of justice, Attorney General Wick
ersham has issued en- order extending
the hours of labor CT the, clerks and
other employees from $3.50 to 5 o'clock
daily, effective today.
The order has created CONSERVATION
among the baseball enthusiasts and the
golf and tennis players in the depart
ment, who lave been eagerly awaiting
the season for the Inauguration of these
sports, General Wickersham usually
can be found in his office after s o'clock
in the evening, e|
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

ernmentai power in w~hon1soever vested
He knew that some delegation Of power
is necessary. but this he would do spar
ingly. because the concentration oil
power in the hands Of II or u few Is
destructive of liberty.
lie would apportion to the National
Government certain functions. to the
State. others, leaving To the counties
and other smaller subdivisions their
local concerns. believing that the result
of this division and Subdivision would
be a freedom in which every man
should be master of his destiny. a gov
eminent in which there would be no
usurpation OF power. ne dangerous con-
eentration of power, no needless dele
CATION of power. a government in
which there would be afforded to the
individual the fullest measure of liber-
ty consistent with the preservation of
the public peace"
Mr.. Katzenbach spoke of the Payne
Aldrich tariff law as a revision upward
n declared that the past defeats OF
Democracy have been the fault Of Il
self. He said that there was before
the party . greater opportunity taan
It has ever experienced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
TAME GULL RETURNS TO SEA.

GLOUCESTER April 14.-A seagull
which had become very tame and a
general pet about the home of Walter
Cattell got the call of the Wild and
few away toward the wide ocean. The
gull had been accustomed to forage all
day in Big Timber creek, returning at
niglltfall for a roost at the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

ADRR3SYoNh-
j. Betzler Pharmacy. cor. Elm and Morris
W. K. Muchmore. 9 and a Merchants
Bleck.
M0NTCLAIR-
w. L. johnson. $50 Bloomfield ave-
ARLINGTON
W. Hagberg, 467 Elm st.
pLATNFfELD--
H. e Gayle Hardware Co. los West
woodruff & Martin Co. 1863 E. Front st.
Harry Dreier. POI W. Front st.
SUMMIT
Arthur Manser.
Weber e. Co. . Maple st. +.
B. II. Frumkin. S4 Springfield ave.
RAILWAY
J. Frals Way. So Cherry st.
7 II Roberts.
Henry Lift, l15 Main st.
PERTH AMRoY-
ROSELLE PARK
L. o.. Bogart 81 Chestnut st.
NEW B.UNsYyICK--
Strong Hardware Co.. 2ss Burnet st.
G. Schneider, 126 Albany st.
&. II. Oakley, Il Hiram st.
RED BANK
c, a. Minton & Co.
Robert Hance & Sons.
MANAsoUAN--
Edward sweeting, Main st.
LONG BRANCH-
Jacob Steinbach.
Long Branch Phonograph Co.. lis Broad
way.
a. VI. Townley & Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

AHh-
Charles Iiolzhauer. 7s7 Broad st.
T. 7. Van Ness. s62 Broad st.
J. HorisEd, ~ Market st.
Carl Olaf Lonnmai. 444 Orange st.
NJ. Croil. 4sl Broad st.
Geo. Priester. 19 Roseville ave.
Il. warshawsky. Springfield ave. and
Brocme st.
j. Pinkinson & Co.. 81 South st.
S. Solomonff, $50 Orange st.
NJ. a. II. l.. Rollenetz. $50 Broad st.
T. Spitzhoff. 92s Springfield ave.
J. Battiato. cor. New and Plane SITS.
Jos. Goldstone. 279 Mulberry 81.
E. Dallman, sol Springfield ave.
b.. Cherry. 10 South ST.
A. Nungesser. $50 Clinton ave.
Z. Click, 1904 Broad st.
Z. Schneider. Jr.. 1872 Orange st.
n. Y. Hardware Co.. 81 Springfield ave.
Fazio's Pharmacy, 440 Orange st.
John s. Cruiser, 5e6 Orange st.
Rising & Thorne, AIS Broad 81.
Petty S Pharmacy. Prudential Building.
f. Beitman. Market and Mulberry SITS.
L. L. Rolf d Son. $50 Broad st.
Ludl NV & Squier, 81 Market 81.
Z. w. Decker. SO Belleville ave.
BENJAMIN Myer Co.. 1853 Broad st.
NJ, Strauss Pharmacy. Halsey 4 Aead-
r. La1terjung. ITO Springfield ave.
Jacob Montigel. 2I5 Court st.
Buob Eros. CSC Springfield ave.
B~irkenmeier & Ogden Co; $50 South Or
angs ave.
Hahne s. Co, GOO Broad ct.
Stiekel d Co., $50 Market st.
L. S. plaut & Co.. 77 Broad st.
J.. Bamberger & Co. Market st.
Schnitt Bros. Sup. House. 293 Plane at.
Banister & Pollard, 2O6 Market st.
James Mears. 400 Springfield ave.
c. Hass & Son, 1893 Broad st.
Won Den Steinen Bros. y Springfield ave.
a. ]. & G. W. Hcberling, 9Th ave-, bet
18th and 18th SITS.
VIM. \. Pearson. 200 Market st.
More dealers being added daily.
L
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

PATERSON
r. De Jong. 125 North Main ST.
w G. Dempsey. 1874 Market st,
H. Behrmans. 22i Main st.
j. T. Lewis. All Main st.
p. Rosenfelt. 30 Main st.
j. L, Walker. Go Broadway.
H.. = ,iien. 70 Main st.
G. A. Hopper. "a North Main st.
Rumler Bros, 3 and 5 Park ave.
G. A. Myers & Co.. s. Washington St
Hart & Co.. 81 Washington st.
Myer bros.
PAssAIC-
J. V. S. Van Wrinkle. 274 Main st.
a. R. Barton & Co, 800 Main ave.
EAST RTTE P'RFEfRD-
, Weismen & Wersinger, 1ss Park ave.
DELLEyTLLE-
W. Il. Cornish. 2s5 Washington ave.
NEsrFfELD-
G.. W. Baker.
A. E.. Snyder. Go Elm st.
Casey's Pharmacy.
CRANFUhD-
G C. Harris. corner North and Union ayes.
BOUND BROOK
Lloyd 6 McNabb.
SOMERVILLE-
". II. Morehead. 141 w. Main st.
Milton Lahaw. 81 w. Main st.
Jacob II. Gernert, Gi W. Main st.
John D. Case.
3SFURX PARK
Borden's Stationery Store, corner Bond
81. and Mattison az.
Davison's Pharmacy.
Hulick's Pharmacy. 729 Madison av.
F~arley's He,;all Drug Store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

preached the golden rule and equal
rights TO all men. When we review
the legislation that has been given US
BY the Republican party during the
last decade we a but wonder why the
people have allowed it to remain so
long In power. That Republican legis-
lation has made it possible to sell
Ameriean-made goods in foreign Gun
tries cheaper than it is possible TO buy
them in this country is al insult to
the American people; a crime against
our country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

added daily. Watch The lis grow in each SUGGESTING al" You can get lark Bia through any drug hdwn
To Dealers. Ted demand will csW to @Gtu pSn Do now SO I'VE ca list youth HG'a k
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
8 for Csc.
r Razors and Clark Blades on Sale by These Deale

NORTH AsBURY PARK
V. Irving woolley.
POINT PLEASANT
W. W. conover.
BAyONNE-
a. orris. s95 Ave. D.
---------
OUR ~JOBBERs- 90
Wholesale orders accepted through any
jobbers. Price list to trade sent on re-
guest
CLARK BLADE AND RAZOR CO,
Newark. n. J.
NEWARK JoBBERs-
J. wigs & Sons.
z. G.. Koenig's Sons. $50 Broad 9,
c. b., Smith g. Co.
A. F. Bannister & Co.
o. ST Cutlery Co.
r. Russell Brant.
Roebe- & Kuebler Co.. $40 Plane s.
JERSEY CITY J0BRER-
IIegeman Co. Corp, Ill Newark ave.
PATERSON
J. W. Cleveland.
NEW YORK CITY JOpBERS-
r. westpfal. 1Se East Houston st.
C. A.. Banyon Co. 97-33 Reade st.
Sickels s. Nutting Co.. IS Barclay st.
Schoveriing. DAILY & Gales. So2-3oi Broad
way.
il. Mccoy Co. 157 Chambers st.
c.. B. Rouss. $40 Broadway.
Enderhill- clinch Co.. o. Chambers st.
Hegeman Go. Corp, 200 broadway, New
York City land all branches).
Iruen, Ritchey & Co., 2i4 Fulton OF.
lrdware or mems furnishing store
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

-Lcni Lenape club-Herman Pfroemer,
Charles Dressed. Charles Taylor. Will
lam Beck. Nicholas Kline, Paul Schoon,
! William Cody, Cornelius Mundy,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-01

And. in accordance with law. so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary.
will be sold In the offices of the company. (Ofice
of Homer g. BROWN Sunset Brewing Company.
Wallace. Idaho. on the 18th day of July. 1910 at
800 o'clock p m. of such day to pay the said
delinquent assessment thereon. together with the
cost Of advertising and expenses of sale.
HOMER G. BROWN. Secretary,
Office at Sunset Brewing Company. Wallace.
Idaho. jy7-2l
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-01

Notice is hereby given that the above sale has
been postponed by order and resolution OF the
board of directors to the 9Th day of september at
the same place and hour
G. ID. MILLER secretary.
Mineral Farm Mining Company, Limited Mullan.
Idaho.
aug lS-sept l.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-01
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS

Office Of the Mineral Farm Mining Company.
Limited Mulan, Idaho. July 26, 1910
Notice Is hereby given that there Is now de-
linquent upon the following desc ribed stock on
account Of an assessment OF three (3) mills
per share levied upon the 10th dav OF June
A. D. 1910. the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders. Is
follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-01
Notice Of Postponement.

Notice Is hereby given that by order and res
olution of the Board Of Directors the above sale
has been postponed to the 9Th day Of September.
1870 at O'Clock D. m OF such day. at the Office of
Otto A. OLSON, Room Barnard Block.
HOMER G. BROWN. Secretary,
Imperial Mining Company. Limited. Wallace
Idaho.
aug Dissent
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-01
Notice Of Annual Stockholders Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting
Of tho stockholders of the Temple Mining Com
pany. Limited. will he held in the Office ct the
company at so Bank street, in the city OF Wal
lace, Idaho on Tuesday. the Goth day Of Sertem-
h,r, 1910. at 800 O'Clock p. M. for the purpfssc
Of electing board Of directors to serve for the
ensuing year and for the transaction Of such
other business as may legally come before said
meeting.
nv order OF the Board OF the Directors.
GEO. 7. JOHNSTON. Secretary.
Aug 2J-Sept Is.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-01
NOTICE no DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office of the Imperial Mining Company. Limited.
Wallace. Idaho. July 7, 1870
Notice is hereby given that there Is delinquent
upon the following described stock on account
of an assessment Of one cent per share levied OH
the oath day of May. A. D. 1870 the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-01
Notice Of Postponement.

Notice Is hereby given that by order and res
Olution Of the Board of Directors the above sale
has been postponed to the 25th day of August,
1910. at the same hour and place.
HOMER G. BROWN. Secretary,
Imperial Mining Company. Limited. Wallace.
Idaho. r
Jy 2S-Aug d.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-01

And in accordance witt, law SO many shares Of
each parce. OF such stock as may be necessary
will b. sold at the Office Of the Company. Pean
Brothers store In Village OF Mullan. shoshone
county. Idaho. on the 10th day Of August. 1910.
at 800 O'Clock p. III. Of such day to pay the de-
linQuent assessment thereon. together with costs
OF advertising and ok pellses Of sale.
CD. MILLER, Secretary.
Village Of Mullsn. Shoshone County Idaho.
july 28.augustll
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-01

400 feet by $500
feet blue limestone quarzte from which specimens can De broken
Copper The
values have been teaching downwds since this immense out
Pre- CaIbtan NIL.
copper underl this said BY
mining be the largest discovered Montana or
Idaho.
Working nearly 200 feet and mine has
zte. Work has never let since begun
machinery and buildings-in equipment worthy
badly single will b.
Work has ceased
Of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-04
POCAHONTAS AT GEM
Story of Indian Maiden's Love For
White Man Told i'm Pictures.

A telegram was received this morn
ing by Manager MCGEE of the Gem
Theatre that the film "Pocahontas'
will prove one of the greatest feat
ures he has yet shown in this city.
Everywhere the moving picture has
been exhibited it has met with a
storm of approval. Based on the his
torical event in the early days of Vir-
ginia, the dramatic rescue of John
Smith by Pocahontas is represented
in a thrilling manner. The film is
not only sensational in interest but
is educational and uplifting.
Three other films will be run at
the Gem tonight for tonight for the
first time, Pressed Roses 1.-The
Pit that Speaks" and ''Tweedle
Dunn" The first two are romantic and
the last is comedy.
The new film service is working
like charm and every picture shown
this week has come clear as if the
actors and scenes themselves were
originals instead of pictures.
A matinee Will be given tomorrow
which should be especially attract
i've to teachers and students of the
schools on account of the Pocahontas
film.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-04
THE PARAMOUNT QUESTION IN
THIS MUNICIPAL CAM
PAIGN.

In the municipal campaign there
lis but one paramount issue this year,
and that is whether the dry" policy
of the past year is to be retained or
whether the city is to go back to the
license system. There should be no
|entanglements permitted in respect
to the candidates. of Individual men
for municipal positions which would
tend to obscure the main issue. The
question of the mayorality and men,
bership on the council is a separate
and distinct question from the wet"
and dry" issue Those who insist
On combining the two are making a
grave and serious mistake
Wenatchee has been without sa-
looms the past year. and each voter
has had an opportunity to observe
conditions under the dry policy. Wo-
men and children can now pass up
|hnd down Wenatchee avenue with
put having to listen to ribald talk or
meet with any embarrassment what
over. The municipal tax rate, not
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-04

example. to see real roads, smooth,
clean and hard. running through
country that used TO be marked iE
winter by lines of deep, deep mud,
In summer by lines of dust, is a per-
petual amazement to the old resi-
beats. They make an astonishing
difference in country life, these roads
do. and 1t is time 1t was made. Farm
ing life, even in New York state,
which is not SO bad to farm, has by
no means held its own in the last
so years. Farmers have needed to
have more fun, and of a kind dis
associated from alcohol, that their
women folks can share. The state
roads are great help to them, es-
pecially as a large part of the cost
of them falls on the cities More
roads carry life to the farms. The
automobiles brought them, the BIZ
cycles use them as we'll as the teams.
They are making vital difference
and improvement in American life
and are helping to check the drift
toward the cities.-Life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-04
withstanding the heavy expenditures

withstanding the heavy expenditures
for improvements is not any larger
than the tax rate OF those municipal
tiles which maintain saloons, and In
many instances it is less. The rec
ords of the police court, with only
one-fifth the arrests as formerly, are
such as to cause rejoicing among
those who prefer to have an empty
municipal Jail.
The contention of those who favor
strict regulation with the belief that
the morals of the community will be
better subserved thereby, is unten-
able. Promises are made which are
soon forgotten. Speaking on this
very subject the Yakima Morning
Herald, in a recent issue, says:
when the last local option cam
paign was on in this city 1t was con-
ceded that unless the saloons were
made more respectable, and caused
less crime, they would have to go out
of business No one, so far as we
have heard, believes that they have
reformed in the least: and as for
crime, its decrease is not apparent.
Judging by the promises that were
made, if they were not voted out,
they were going, in the future, to
become decent, orderly, clean, res
pectable Judging from the court
records, and the reports i'll the pa
pers they are about like they have
always BEEN"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-04

Just when the women of some OF
the clubs in the city are planning to
work to get rid of the unsightly
places in Vancouver and make the
city more beautiful, billboards are
beginning to appear on vacant lots
all over the city. The women should
include these unsightly glaring signs
in their list of things undesirable and
all citizens should lend their aid to
abate what is sure to prove a nui-
sance The tendency in all modern
progressive cities is to Danish the bill
boards entirely. Now is the time for
Vancouver to act before the city is
plastered with these ugly sign
boards.-Vancouver Columbian.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-04
L|NDS[EY TO SHOW
HIS PICTURES
Lake Chelan Photographer
Will Give Stereoptican
i Lecture Here,

Negotiations are pending by which
l.. ID. Lindsey, the Chelan photo
grapher, may appear on the CONNER
cial club entertainment course some
time during the month of January.
He is arranging an illustrated lecture
made up of over 800 stereoptican
views, all developed from his own
photographs. The slides are colored
and are gleanings of fifteen years of
work in the woods and mountains
showing camp life, mountain scenery,
pack trains, birds, animals, etc. Most
of the views are taken from the Lake
Chelan and surrounding districts
About rs scenes show the Stehekin
river districts including the North
Fork and Bridge Creek and Horse
shoe basin.
If date should be arranged for
Mr.. Lindsey on the course it will be
his initial appearance on tour which
will extend down the Pacific coast
from Seattle to Pasadena.
The photographer is well known
in this city not only by the superb
quality of his pictures, but as an
educated gentleman who would be
able to talk entertainingly about his
life in the open while securing the
reproductions of natures marvels in
the matchless Lake Chelan country.
The plan of the committee in
will be to make a present of this
event to the season ticket holders.
Door admissions will be one dollar
each
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-04
Edwards Home Tuesday.

w. w. Edwards was in receipt OF
a telegram this morning from his son
Ira D. Edwards, dated Pembina, n
D., November 8, which said:
THE future is brighter because OF
having brought Grace home. Sym
pathy and sorrow universal. The
people of Wenatchee and Pembina
the best friends on earth. Folks all
in good health. Nellie and I will
start home Sunday, Arrive Wenat-
chez Tuesday noon"