davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Members Of the rife team TO represent
the New York National Guard at Camp
Perry, Ohio, during the national team
match there, will leave New York for the
s.ooting ground on Thursday in a special
car. which Will also be used by the team
for its quarters while at the range Lieu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

c. Hastings. who owned san Francisco
estate which made each Of his heirs y
than a millionaire
The University Of CsTfornf7 has he
tfnctIon Of being the only educational r.
tuition in the country which owns zrs,s
genuine Sequoia gigantes- HoTacs vi
ker this week gave the university trse
go acres near wildwood. TIlsre CO,
which includes one Of the finest big
groves in the world. The owner wished
preserve The grove from an cha1cs
spoIiation by Iumberraen-
Dr.. George Herbert Huntington Ped
d prominent local physician, died this "a
He was graduated from Bellevue in fG5
when Nome was discovered went the-- II
practised for five years One OF his 6rr
ers Is Joseph y. ReddinG. an attorney 4
known in both New York and San FL
cisco.
The statement made here this week
oath By Captain Kilt. acting master q. &
Pacific Mail steamship Mongolia. thai q
Japanese naval officers refused 70 aid en-
getting his steamer off the shore IN "a
created iiid'.ii oo'iiiLlv-I- - 1ll'
ran aSrol'li" near 7ii- -i'-1- '' q iiea''
ana though 'i'7I7 " d 7iiis'-- '-'---7eI q
season the captain "a aliA'0-S u =
vessel of promptly. The Japanese mar
war Takao Kan was lying near BY. DIT B
officers refused the captain. S request To-
s}SrauCe. he saws
CONSIDERABLE soid HaS oeei l'-i' III
bed OF the Sacramento f,l'er- "heTs
crete piers are 0einE p-ac,l l9r ll9
Southern Pacinc rfid~3- MANY ana
miners made Eocd wages "asnns
gravel that was Wen SPi'-'AIeu WIZ
dust. with an occasional sIIlaI h0=ss-
San Francisco capitalists have Doug
seven-hUndTed-acre ranch adjoining me
limits Of Stockton capital OF san Joa
County They paid Sil'f.' Tor 'le u
and plan 10 divide II into small farms
villa sites. All Of San Joaquin County
received a great impetus from the
trolley lines.
The Western Paclhc fsaii1oau Nii' -
new steel ps1aSs across '''7 - - a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

t!- was eaeer To- Kiss her Anj ~, ne
BEARD Two voices speaking, ana ,re
tie voice OK the mother mas y.
-poD't.' it s8tS Bat tce ,oes
was the Voice of I'm Ter rfcs he'N II
said. 'p"," And the rn1Iof.fy f,''S@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

The Western Pacific Railroad viii 0lii
new steel bridge across the American u
a Sacramento. replacing the old str-et1
which has often been endangered oy n
because Of its light piers The new ST
ure will have only four piers, Win spas
80 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

kolb and Dill the German comedians.
who have been favorites here tor six wears
will soon dissolve partnership. Both have
made fortunes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-23
Ia|timore g. Ohio R. R.
r r z DE RICK

schedule Corrected to September 4, 1910.
o.ilv. +Daily except Sunday. ssunday only
|, .sH1NGTON, via Washington junction
/ Connections for BALTIMORE, PHTLADEL-
vgTA and n EW YORK. Depart IA 80 a. m.
.s a. m, f6. 10 a. m, s7.05 a. m, 1900 a. m,
.IoG5 a. m. 400 p m Arrive fl0,50 a. M,
,II,55 a. m, ?400 p. m. $3.50 p. M, Is p. m.
l.ITTNORE. via Main Line. Connections
az lila DELPH1A and NEW YORK. De
Nart & 10 a. m., tS 10 a. M, (Express), II. .55 p
y and t440 p. m s6 90 p. IN. Arrive fl00 90
m, 2l2.O5 noon, t3.45 p. m. 1910 p. M.
f.45 p. m.
bTrsBURG. Depart 1900 a. m. Arrive 1910
a m, 1850 p. m.
[HIcAGO. Depart 1900 a. M, 1870 p m.
/ arrive 3ll.55 a. m tl2.l0 p. M. 1850 p. m.
|rNclNNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS.
IT1ppart ~ 90 a. m, *i.00 p. M, 20 p. m.
,cept sunday. Arrive 1910 a. m. +l2. 10 p. m.
'u,RPFR's FERRY and WINCH ESTER, De-
nart f9 90 q. m, t4.20p. m, 1880 p. m. Arrive
/ SE5 a. m Il2l0 p. m.
!, ,.kERSTOWN and MARTINSBURG. De-
4 aort +S 10 a. m., 100 a. m. tl0t5 a. M. and
makes connection for Washington and way
stations Arrives at Washington II 30 D. m,
/ S0p. m Arrive 1885 a. m. tl2.l0 p. m.,
| S5O D N fS.45 p. m.
STA UNION Il LEXING-
TON, Depart 1900 a. m. Arrive tl2 10 p. m.
|wAsHINGTON AID Way Stations. Depart
tSOO a m. 27.05 a. M, ~ 90 p. M. II 25 p. m.
Arrive 1850 a. m, so a. m, 24.00 p. M,
ESP. m.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-23
Homes in Maryland

During the year which closed on No
vember Ist, 1910, 2,6SS settlers were
induced to make Maryland their future
home, and Maryland farms are the means
by which they are to earn their liveli-
hood, according to the annual report of
Marion V. Brewington, the Superintend-
ent of the Bureau of immigration. This
report was completed recently for SUBJ
mission to Governor Crothers.
Special attention is called to the work
OF August F. Trappe. the Secretary of
the Bureau. The report saws:
''As result Of the agitation Of the
secretary, who visited Europe in 1907.
we have been able to locate several
farmers from Germany in MARYLAND,
who not only invested a large amount Of
money here, but have shown themselves
expert agriculturalists by making sue
cess wherever they have settled"
Mr.. Trappe also made trip to Me-
braska, where the rigors of the climate
were found to be Objectionable to farmers
who expressed wish to settle in Mary
land, where wheat and corn crops are
declared TO yield better than similar
crops in other States.
The good roads movement is declared
farmers and farm values Real estate
values, says the report, increases wher-
ever the work is started. When the
| good roads system is completed and the
cost of automobiles has been reduced to
the cost of pair of horses, it is pre-
| dicted that the farmers of MARYLAND will
be brought in such close touch with the
markets of Baltimore and Washington
hnf flan 4
their efforts.
Reference is made to the great prog
ress Of the counties in the last half dozen
years. Western Maryland developed
more and more as great fruit and dairy
section, three of Maryland's Counties
Montgomery, Washington and Frederick
| supplying the milk for Washington
City, while one firm in Allegany county
has $4,000 acre orchard Baltimore,
Hartford and Carroll counties furnish
Baltimore City with its milk supply.
The first practical colony with enough
means to guarantee its stability" says
the report, was established in Saint
Mary's county under the guidance OF
this bureau. This colony possesses
nearly four square miles, with a water
front OF about four miles on Saint Mary's
Bay. The whole property is laid our in
5o-acre farms. and will be settled by
industrious families from the North and
4 the West, which will surround a big insti
tuition from which the weole business
will be managed. We have been inform
ed that more than $25o.ooo will b,
invested in that enterprise. As conse
quence Of this work one adjoining farme
has refused TO sell his land for Sra5 pc
acre"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-23

Think of Him, who was man Of
sorrows and acquainted with grief, and
without a home; and yet from His pres
ence an ocean OF consolation has spread
out and covered the earth with its waters
OF healing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-23
Injunction Granted.

The Granger Mutual Insurance Com
pany, of Middetown, this county, has
been restrained by an injunction granted
to Carlton r. HORNE, VIM. J. Kepler,
Charles NJ. Brown, Emory c. Remsburg,
Calvin K. Coblentz, Charles H. CO.
blentz and Joseph H. Hedges, all well
known residents of Middletown Valley,
from collecting 3 per cent. upon the
premium notes given by the plaintiff.
The plaintiffs allege that the company
is violating its charter by making an
assessment on the premium notes and
that it is violating its charter by cancel
ing the policies of large number ol
holders and never levied assessments
upon these policies. The plaintiffs also
say that they have an interest in surplus
Of SI2, ,433.73 in the treasury Of the com
pany, and asks that it be enjoined from
| further action in suits brought to recover
alleged losses.
An accounting showing losses anC
J Expenses is also asked.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-23
f. H. LAMAR, Chairman.
M. l.. BEARD,
w. II. SETTLEMYER,
Teachers Institute.

The Teachers Institute, which is held
annually in Frederick county, will take
place on January 2, 3. q, S. 6, and all
arrangements have been made by Super
intendent White. The exercises will be
held in the hall at the Woman's College.
The instructors who have been secured
are Dr. NJ. Bates Stephens, State Super
intendent Of Education, Annapolis; DIR.
Charles B. Gilbert, of New York; Dr. C..
H. Gordinier, Of the department Of Eng
lish, of the Shippensburg, Pa, Normal
School; Prof. Joseph H. Apple, A. M,
president of the Womans College, this
city, and Miss Ella V. Kreig, of Buckeyes
town. primary supervisor.
The institute will convene on Monday
morning, January 2, at 10 O'Clock. The
address oi welcome will be made by
County Superintendent, John T. White
DR.. Gilbert will deliver an address on
''The Good Teacher; Prof. Apple will
speak on Psychology and the Teacher, "
and DIR. Gordiner will speak on "The
Teachers Creed"
On Tuesday afternoon, January !. Prof.
Apple will speak on From the Life OF
School to the School of Life; DIR. Cord
inier on "The Teachers Creed'; and DIR.
Gilbert on Being Educated"
On Wednesday afternoon, January d,
Dr. Gordinier will speak on THE Per
sonality of the Teacher; DIR. Gilbert on
Training the Will" and Prof Apple on
Think on These Things
On Thursday afternoon. January S,
there will be general session of the
Frederick County Teachers Association.
On Friday morning, January 6, the
session will convene.at 9 80 O'clock An
address will be delivered by DIR. NJ. Bates
Stephens. and DIR. Gilbert will speak on
Results; DIR. Gordinier will speak or
"Charles Dickens as an Educator" and
Prof Apple on "One Word More"
On Tuesday evening at s O'Clock there
will be literary entertainment under
the auspices of the Frederick Count,
Teachers Association, Thursday even
ing at s O'Clock, DIR. c. II. Gordinier viii
deliver a lecture on "Nozzles. /"
The public is most cordially invited Il
attend the sessions of the institute.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-23
Reoruiting Station Opened.

A recruiting station Of the United
States Army will be opened in this city
in few davs and will be in charge OF
Captain VIM X. Harrison and Private
j. ID. Burbage. The station will be an
auxiliary to the Baltimore Recruiting
Station. Temporary quarters have been
established in Room 3, on the second
foor Of the annex TO the Arlington
Hotel, on North Market street Re.
cruits are wanted Of men between is and
IS years Of age.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-23

At the regular meeting of Camp 70. p.
o.. s. of A., the following officers we're
elected for the ensuing term: President
!. Maurice Holdcraft; vice president. Les.
lie Brandenburg; master of forms. c.
Edwin Kemp; recording secretary, G. ID.
Nixdorff; financial secretary. Jacob l..
Engelbrecht; treasurer. Francis S. Gai-
ther; conductor Charles ID. Blumenauer;
inspector Vim. H. Beall; guard, Thomas
G. Shoemaker; trustees, c. H. Eckstein,
Frank M. Storm, Worthington c. Staley,
John E. Phleeger and Frank L. Knodc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-23
Real Estate Sold at polio sale.

Harvey R. Lease, auc3tileer' solu al
Loys for Milton G. Urny Jr2 MaTzeppa
A. Zimmerman and MeAe m; nIiss,
trustees, the property Of te la'e Jeremiah
Martin. A farm Of 244 fFes near Loys,
was sold u VIM. H. Lot ioI 12,ioo; a
lot of OK acres. near " Va so.o g. %
VIM. H. Long, for t5i,, v93o woo W q 4
acres, was sold to C. P y Ho'o. ,o' tz1.
and timber LOT contsa.E z sc "zS
sold to George w. Psfel Io' x3o.
William E. arneraueuonssf sold on
the premises, near I kt9Yn, icr Lusher
| II. M. Wachter, ~ at tSs, p.opcIty
containing acres d much ne ~ ploPTrsy
| was purchased b,sN loi N995'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-23
Ttll Mode. l. !! !!
TELEPHONE No. 272.

A SATISFACTORY AND SUBSTANTIAL SHOPPING
LlST-'Clip tbiS out" put with your memoranda
iu your shopping bag and from till Xmas there
by you will make many people happy.
LADIES' LlST-Fancy Aprons Kmonas and Bath Robes
Fur Scars and Muts. Fony Skin Coats, Cloth Coats
Raincoats. Tailored Suits Persian Belts, Velvet Belts
Leather Bags, Persian Bows and Jabots. Irish Crochet
Stock and Jabots, Silk Petticoats Dainty Handkerches
College Pennants and Cushions, Silk Stockings. Um-
brellas. Box Ruchngs, Tailored Waists Silk Waists
Silk Fabrics, Wooen Dress Fabrics Poarized Dress
Fabrics Kayser Fabric Gloves Real Kid Gloves Knitted
Shawls and Scars Knitted Skirts
HOUSEKEEPERS LIST.-Curtains Draperes and Por-
there's, Couch Covers, Shams and Scarfs Doies, Lun.
cheon Sets, Asbestos Mats. Fine Damask Sets Damask
Satin, Bolster Roll Bed Sets Tray Covers Lunch Cloths
Blankets, Wool Filled Comforts, Down Comforts, Silk
Covered Comforts, Round Dining Table Sets Rennais
Scarfs and DOies
GENTLEMENS LIST-Handkerchiefs Golf Gloves Shirts
Kid Gloves Fur Gloves Fancy Sox Silk Sox Fancy Suspen
ders Neck wear Suit Case Umbrellas, Bath Robes, PhOt
nix and Bradley Mu1ers Gard Cases andsBill Books.
OHILDREN'S LIST.-Golf Gloves, Kid Gloves, Handker.
Chiefs Windsor Ties. Umbrellas, Coats, Pocket Books,
Hair Ribbons, Leggings, Fur Sets. Red Riding Hood
Capes, Raincoats, Phoenix Muffers
SHARP PRICE REDUCTIONS.-In ready to de
partment the prices below your expectations
Suits Coats and Capes. Right now" you ad
vantage of reduced prices that lower than elsewhere
and finely tailored garments
JOHN d. HEM ON.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-23
LIME AND SULPHUR
USELESS
OSCAR REDFIELD OF CASHMERE
GOES AGAINST THE THEORY
APHIS.

That aphis never is, never was,
and never will be, killed by spraying
with lime and sulphur, is the en-
phatic statement of DISCARD Redfield,
who has been studying and expert
menting on the subject for many
months, says the Cashmere Record.
He says this spraying either before
or after Matching is equally ineffect-
i've. and that no time is the right
time to spray for aphis, for spray
ing is equally ineffective at all times.
He says the only aphis he ever killed
while spraying with lime and sui
phur, was when he carelessly bump
ed the nozzle against the tree and
crushed them This experimenting
upsets the usual belief and even the
statements of we'll known horticul-
turists, but no one is more positive
than Mr.. Redfield in his assertion
that he has found the truth Of the
matter There are things which will
destroy aphis; among them a kerO-
sene emulsion and soap preparation
but Mr.. Redfield knows from long
series of experiments that these bugs
don't wither and die under lime
and sulphur shower, but rather seem
refreshed and ready for new devil
try.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-23
SECRETARY
IN CITY
CHAS. w. WILCOX SPENT DAY IN
CITY ORGANIZING HIS FORCES
FOR BIG Y. NJ. G. A. CAMPAIGN
WHICH is TO BE PULLED OFF.

ION my return to Wenatchee I
find everything pointing to the most
complete success of the Y. NJ. G. A.
building canvass that is to be con-
Quoted here soon," said State Secre-
tary Charles w. Wilcox, of the Y. M.
c. A. this morning. Everybody I
have seen seems to be confident of the
outcome of the present effort to get
for Wenatchee an up-to-date resort
for the young men and boys. In fact,
I find from time to time, as | visit
the city that the enthusiasm is in
creasing. This is a good sign, and
by the time the whirlwind campaign
is actually begun I am hoping that
everybody in town will be boosters
of the Y NJ. c. A. project, as they
seem to be of everything else that
promises the betterment of condi-
tons in Wenatchee Since | was last
here I have had the opportunity to
tell the business men of several cities
in the state about the wonderful
boosting of the people of this town.
but somehow everybody in the state
seems already to know about the
chief characteristic of the people
here, for I am told everywhere: eyes,
those Wenatchee people certainly are
hummers."
Mr.. Wilcox is here for the day to
continue his work of organizing the
campaign that will probably be pulled
off late in May. He was in confer
ence today with members of the ex-
ecutive committee and other business
men relative to the Y. M. G. A. pro-
| ject.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-23
0PP0SESCHANG|AG
Of ROAD

The echoes of sentiments of up
river residents expressed by Mr..
Sanders, ex-county commissioner, in
the Wenatchee Daily World of April
10, regarding the moving of the state
road to the east side of the Column
bia river and a ferry at Orondo are
worthy the consideration of those
who have the power to barter our
road No. 10 on the west side for a
road and ferry on the east side. Not
only are up-river residents concerned
but Leavenworth, Cashmere, Monitor,
Sunnyslope and Birch Flat are seri-
ously interested. Take for instance
the noftherly residents of Birch Flat
who live six miles north of the Col
umbia river bridge and want to go
to Entiat, Chelan or other points up
river by team-if the state road is
built on east side he would have to
travel six miles to Columbia bridge,
six miles back on east side to the
starting point In other words, in
stead of reaching the Entiat by IA
miles, as he now can do, he will have
to travel 26 miles and have besides
the annoyance, inconvenience and
danger of a ferry at Orondo, if a road
is built on the east side. Also road
on the east side will always be a
heavy road to travel because of so
much sand.
P D. STTOR
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-23
CLARK BACKS
THE NORTH
COAST
WITH HILL INTERESTS ENTERS
RAILROAD FIELD - KILLS
LINE.

Chicago, April 23.-William A.
Clark, former United States senator
from Montana, and James J. Hill are
said to have joined hands with a
view to a combined railroad invasion
of Washington, Idaho, Montana and
California, according to an article in
the Record-Herald today. It is said
a considerable portion of the Clark
millions will be invested during the
next few years in railroad ventures
in the northwest, which will be plan
ned with view to occupying all the
territory that promises to become
tonnage producing.
Just now Senator Clark is said to
be interested with Mr.. Hill in the
construction of the Gilmore & Pitts
burg railroad and in the North Coast
line, which Robert Strahorn of Spo-
kane is promoting. 1t has but re-
Gently become known that Mr.. Clark
is also interested in the Gilmore road,
the route of which will be along the
Salmon river canyon, through Lewis
ton, Idaho. 1t is rumored that the
Gilmore & Pittsburg road may con-
meet with the North Coast line
through a traffic deal entered into
with the Hill interests. 1t is under
stood Clark has become interested in
the North Coast road to the extent OF
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-23
NOT So GOOD n
MEDF0RD
$4,000 DOLLAR ACREAGES SUR
PRISE MEDFORD MAN-TALkS
OF LEAVING THERE AND COM
ING HERE.

An orchardist of Medford and an
orchardist of Wenatchee met and
made some comparisons. Jack Lillie
was the Wenatchee orchardist and
he took exception to the Me6ford
mans suggestion that local valua-
tions were just a little high. Lillis
atchee avenue where he harvested
$4,000 worth of apples last year,
from one third of the land, the bal
ance being set back by grating to
different varieties. One acre alone
yielded $50 boxes of Winesaps that
sold for 81 box, the check received
for the crop from that one acre be-
ing $1,700. Mr.. Lillis wanted to take
the Medford man around and prove
the worth of things, but the stranger
had to catch train and could not
stay.
He was willing to admit that
$4,000 an acre was very little for
land that returned $1700 in one
crop. Mr.. Lillis has an unanswera-
Bile argument to the effect that he
cannot afford to sell his place for
even $4,000 an acre because he does
not know where the $1,000 could be
placed to bring him anything like
s1,T00 every year. Next year his
tract will do better still as it is
young yet and has not reached its
prime.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-23
DOES NOT SEE WHERE
$4,000 IS AVAILABLE
County Commissioner Pitcher says there
Is Misapprehension as the County
Levy Only Provided for $4,000 of
State Aid Money

on the avenue and IS certainly an
eyesore. Of course, we have legal
recourse, but it looks as though
public sentiment and public pride
would keep people from doing those
things.
Speaking of state aid road work
recalls to my mind the fact that at
the county commissioners meeting
at North Yakima the commissioners
present almost as a unit were OPP
posed to state aid work. In our own
experience here it has not proven
satisfactory For instance, just as
soon as the commissioners here pass
ed a resolution joining in the work
from the bridge up the Wenatchee
river, the control of all this work
passed to the state and the commits
sioners were entirely ignored. The
character of the work, too, was not
satisfactory One culvert was put in
Just this side OF the Webb place that
any practical road man should have
known that it would be inadequate.
1t was supposed to be concrete but
the concrete was omitted and when
the freshets came this spring the en-
tire culvert was taken out and it
melted away into sand. The COM
missioners Immediately put men to
work and had wooden bridge put
in in its place. One of our problems
has been to get action on the $4,000
available for state road No. 10. The
report of State Highway Commission
er Snow shows that $1,000 of the
$4,000 appropriated was expended
about Entiat, but where it was ex-
pended nobody has been able to find
out. The road has received no no.
ticeable improvement by the expen-
diture. When at North Yakima
tried to get some satisfaction from
Commissioner Bowlby regarding the
| use of this money on the road up the
| Columbia river, but he would give
me no satisfaction. We all know
that there should be some money ex,
pended on the road. We had some
work done this spring and it is i'll
better shape than it has been for sew
eral years, but with the mouey ap-
propriated by the legislature the
road could be put in fine shape
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-23

81 think somebody is laboring I'M
der misapprehension regarding the
amount available for state aid roads
in this county," said Chairman Pitch
err. of the board of county commits
sioners, 10 the Daily World yester-
day. Il only wish that there was
AS20,000 available for use on North
(Wenatchee avenue as contemplated
by the State Highway commission
and regarding which there has been
considerable talk in this city during
the past few days, brought about by
a meeting at the Commercial club
rooms. Our county valuation is on
ly $40, 1000, and our levy for state
aid road purposes is only 1 mill,
600 for state aid work. Ny compre-
hension of the workings of the state
aid road law is that where state aid
work is done that it is necessary for
the county to put up the full amount
of the estimate and later on half of
it comes back to the county. For
instance, if the county share of the
improvement of North Wenatchee
avenue was $4,000 it would be nee
essary for the county to put up $10,-
900 and later on $1,000 would be
returned to the county. If there are
any other ways of making more funds
available for state aid road work |
do not know of it. / would like to
see North Wcnatchee avenue i'm
proved as much as anybody but | do
not see where the funds are to come
from for this.
1.-The work of making better roads
has it's discouraging features. For
instance, North Wenatchee avenue is
have sprinkler service. The
sprinkler will be here in a few days
and the avenue has been put in good
shape. The road roller has gone
over it, hardening it down and with
water from the sprinkler should be
in excellent shape for the summer,
but when the owners of the Gum
ditch cleaned it out the refuse was
dumped right onto the avenue. This
included sand, leaves, rocks, tin cans,
wire and the .tcumulations of the
year. This was piled promiscuously