davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-06-30
MARRIAGES, DEATHS
Notable Deaths


DUKE DALENcoN OF FRANcE-Lond6n. June
Ts.Ihe duke d'Alencon. grandson OF King
Louis Philippe. who was deposited by the revo-
luton of 1s4s. died today.
JOHN H. HAYNES, ARCHAEoLoGIsT-N North
Aeams. Mass. June 29-Dr. John Henry
Haynes. aged 81. archaeologist. died at his
nome mere today, after a long illness. DR..
HAYNES resigned his position in the United
Gel.: last April. After his graduation from
Williams college. in 1876 Dr.. Haynes was ap-
pointed to the work OF exploration in Crete
From 1891 TO 1896 and from 1898 to 1900 he
was director of expeditions to Nippur, the
results Of which, including the discovery Of the
temple library" made him and Professor
Hllpreeht OF the University OF Pennsylvania
famous.
R. J. NUNN, PROMINENT MASON
Ga, June 29.-Richard j. Mum, grand chan
eellor OF the supreme council Scottish Rite
Masonry, died this morning after a long ILL
ness He was a native of Wexford, Ireland.
and was SO years of age.
CONRAD L. HOSKA OF TACOMA-Taccma
June 2sIconrad L. Hoska, aged 80. Prcmi-
nent businessman and high officer of the
state commandery of the Knights Templar.
was stricken with apoplexy at poon today
campment and died within few minutes. He
had held several public offices and was one
city.
HENRY A. BRAGG. SACRAMENTO PIONEER.
Sacramento, June 29---Henry A. Bragg. a
pioneer of. the hfties. died in Sacramento last
night at the age of 81. He had resided in
Sacramento for over a half century. He was
prominent in Masonic circles.
DR.. CHARLES A. WHITE, SCIENTIST-wash-
ington, June 29--Dr. Charles A. White asso-
crate OF the late Professor Langley of the
Smithsonian institution, member of many scien-
fife societies in this country and Europe and
author Of scientific publications. died today.
AGED 81 DR. White who was born at North
Dighton. Mass, for time professor of
natural history in the Iowa state university
and in Bowloin college.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-06-30
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
In San Francisco Wednesday, June 20. 1910:
AUD-LARRIssoU-Lue Arnaud. %, 43s
Front street, and Ambroisine Larrissou. %.
l941 Lombard street.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bernhardt H Bar
thold 20, AS Tenth avenue, and Louise NJ.
Huppert, %. s33 Fourteenth street
BERNoR-JoNEs -walter L. Bernor. IS. Bos-
ton, and Bertha l.. Jones. &C. 239 Third street.
BETTENCOURT-NAZ Joseph S. Bet
tencourt. a. and Marie Nazaratte %, both Of
BoBBITr-H Northumberland w Bobbitt,
burg.
BRANpENBERG- scHwAB-w William J. Brand
Schwab. 20 ODD Riehland avenue.
BUTTERwORTH-PEEL Arthur B. Butter
worth. % $50 Treat avenue, and Eda Peel,
90. 3061 Sixteenth street.
COLLINS NOLAN-Joseph = Collins, 81. 1887
Ellis street and Frances L. Nolan, 20. $40
Grove street.
CROWLEY--JoNES-Alb V. Crowley. 81
Manchester hotel, and Jessie B. Jones, 20, 1888
CUAlMINS-FITZGERAL Cummins, 20,
800 Vermont street. and Ellen Fitzgerald, IS,
BOIL Clay street.
-McLAUGHLIN-Henry Dodd. 2f> 2775
Clay street. and Margaret g. Mclaughlin, 10,
S9S Fourteenth street.
DoNLON-FIsHER- D. Donlon. II. An
tioch, and Paula Fisher. %, Santa Cruz.
EyANS-ESPINZA-Alb G. Evans 21 1OG6
Hampshire street, and Isabel v. Espinza, is,
Redwood City.
ALI-Lester B. Farley 25
and Ella NJ. Marshall %. both of Point Reyes
station.
FERRIER- RIEBLING-Sy W. Terrier, 81,
562 Olive avenue. and Ethelyn A. Riebling, 20,
PA Duboce avenue.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES C. Gilman. %, Co
1usa, and Frances s Smith, %, Elgin.
| JACOBS-JAPPEN-Carl r. Jacobs. IS, Peta-
luna. and Margaretha c. Jappen, %, 1886
Twenty first street
LEMONs-HILEs- Marvin G. Lemons, %. SIS
Eddy street, aud Janet Hiles. 1911 Howard
street.
LEvY-zADIK-M A. Levy. So, SOS Mis-
sion street, and Pearl L. zadik. rs, 1865 Bills
street.
LINDoUEsT--PoPE-R Ferdinand 1dndquest
%. Savoy hotel. and Lizette Agnes Pope, 20
1920 Baker street.
McCLAIN- QUINN-Roy r. McClain 81 AIS:
| California street, and Anna ". Quinn, Is
Sal Lake street.
MoNTGoMERY-cL j. Montgom
cry, 81. Santa Clara. and Regina F. Cleary
| Is, 2S39 Webster street
PARKER-NEIS0N-Th z. Parker, So
| Bill Mission street, and Hortensta Nelson, 25
81 California street.
Baecky Friedman. 20. both of 1854 Steiner
street
| Observation-Disclosures A. Rowland
q, 40 Ellis street, and Abigail T. Paeheco
/ 81. Ignacio
RUNDE-FoFF-w William F.. Runde. 80, 2o21
! 334 Sanchez street.
SIFFoRD-PATTERSoN $. Sihord
80. Los Angeles, and Mary II. Patterson, "a
! Dallas, Tex.
STARKEY- SCIIMIDT-John R. starkey, 80, Sc
| bastopol, and Rose schmidt "a Nevada
1920 Fillmore street, and Hester Anderson, IS
| 221S Fillmore street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-06-30
FATHERFINDS TRACE
OF SON IN THE CALL

Seeing the name of. B. n. Payson
mentioned in The Call w. W. Payson
Of Deep Brook. Nova Scotia. thinks he
has discovered trace of his son, who
has been missing for Is years. and has
written TO Chief Of Police Martin to
aid him in locating the young man.
The father in his letter states that
IS years ago he heard from his son
who was then.-in Alabama. but since
That time all trace Of him has been
lost He states that the mother is
worrylng Considerably over the matter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-06-30
BIRTHS

BIACK-In this city, June %. 1910, TO the wife
of John Anderson Black, a
FERRIS-At Kingswood manor, Reigate. Eng,
June 30 1910, to the wife of John W Ferris,
daughter
HILKEN-In Ocean View, June 20, 1910, to the
wife of II. Hilken, daughter.
HILI-In Berkeley June IS, 1910, to the wife
of James F. Hill, son.
LEVENE-In this city, to the wife Of Emanuel
Levene, daughter.
WATTERS-In Oakland, June IS, 1870 to the
wife of Frank Hall Waters, daughter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-06-30
WESTERN SIBERIA WILL
HAVE AN EXPOSITION

The Russian consulate at San Fran
cisco has received information regard
ing the first agricultural forestry and
commercial industrial exposition which
the Omsk section of the Moscow agri-
cultural society intends to hold at
Omsk, western Siberia. from June % to
August II. 1911. The aim of the expo
sition is to acquaint the world with
the actual situation in the economic
development of western Siberia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-06-30
MARRIAGES

CAMP-CONSTANCE-In this city, June "a.
1910, at the Wesley Methodist Episcopal
church. by Rev. F. D. Bovsrd. assisted by Dr.
E. r. Willis. Edward Lee Camp and Miss
Marion Constance both Of San Francisco.
DODD-McLAUGHLIN-I this city, June %,
1910 By Rev. Father Stokes. Henry Dodd
and Margaret G.. Mclaughlin, both Of San
Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-06-30
Marin's Beauty Spot

45 minutes from ferry via Sausalito
No saloons or other unattractive fea
lures. Good homes; good neighborhood
all established. Desirable locations l
minute to 10 minutes from Baltimore
Park station. w. L. COPYRIGHT, $50
Market street, or Baltimore station
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-06-30
stationarv firemen,s union elected the
Extra Ferry service for Automobiles

For the accommodation of automobile
parties attending performance of Mar
garet Anglin in Antigone at the Greek
Theater in Berkeley, an extra ferry
boat will be run by the Southern Pa
cific company. from 1st and Broadway.
Oakland, Thursday, June 30th, 1910, at
11:45 p. M.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-06-30
DEATHS

ARTIGUES-~In this city, June 27i 1910, Charles
voted father of John. Francine, Joseph and
Paul Antiques beloved of Marie and the
late Louis Antiques, and brother of Dr. Joseph
E. Antiques. Louise. Antiques and the late
Mrs. Francine Durand, native OF Tarbes
(Hautes Pyrenees), France, aged IL years 4
months and % days,
Friends and acquan tapces are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services to-
DAY Thursday. June 80. 1910, at II 80 o'clock
o. M, at bis late residence. 1882 Fifth ave-
nue. South thence to Albert Pike Memorial
Temple 1859 Geary street. where services
will be held under the auspices Of South San
Francisco lodge No. 212. F. & A. NJ, thence
to Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets. By
electric funeral car:
BEULAH CHAPTER. o. f. S-Members of
funeral services of our late brother. Charles
Antiques NARY TODD Secretary.
BECKNELL-In this city. June IS, 1910, Cath
and mother Of Clara. Josephine Roy Phillip
and James George Becknell a native OF Gin
cinnati, o., aged SO years month md 10
days.
q friends and acquaintance are respectable
invited to attend the funeral services today
tThursday1. June 80. 1910. at 8 o'clock D. M
at the chapel OF Cypress Lawn cemetery. EIec-
trio funeral car from Thirteenth and West Mis-
sion streets at 2:15 p.
BROCKNER-In this CITY. June % 1910 Fran
ces Ida Brpckner, dearly beloved wife OF AmeI
Brockner, native OF California. aged A
years.
Funeral services today Thursday. June 80.
1910. at 1870 o'clock D. m. at the parlors Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-06-30

Secretary Wagner of beer drivers
union and Secretary Koran of beer
bottlers, union have been in Vallejo
and Napa for several days in the inter
ests of the brewery workmen. 1t is
expected in a few days to have all
differences arranged in those cities
and have an agreement running for
three years signed with the proprie-
tors
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-06-30

S. c. Chapman has just been advised
by letter from Doctor Leek. the local
dentist who recently started on tour
of the southern part of the state in an
Oakland 40" that he had arrived in
Los Angeles after a most delightful
trip down the coast. The roads, he
said were good and the working of the
car had been ideal. Before returning
the doctor will take run into Mexico
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-06-30

Bert S. Bingham, district manager of
the Regal motor car company, has re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-06-30
Premier Car
Is Leading

IdIlI "
night saying that the car wa.
by 16 points at Omaha.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-06-30

The Premier car No / is making a
good showing in the Glidden tour. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-06-30

There will be a in
special meeting of ca
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24
POPULAR mIscoNcEPTIoN OF
 NEURALGIA.

Extreme nervousness, or inflamma- ton of any nerve, is, like fever, not a disease in itself. but merely a symptom, or sign, of something else; and the good doctor goes a-hunting for the cause and lets the symptom take care of itself. which it will surely do once the cause is removed. Either some thing is structurally wrong, or your habits are at fault, and it is the doc tors business to find what the trouble is and set it right.
 Facial neuralgia is always due to one of three causes: bad eyes, bad teeth or a bad noses If you put all these three in good condition your neuralgia will disappear. However. there are doc tors and doctors. as we'll as dentists and dentists. so be sure you go to q competent one; otherwise you had bet ter save your money and buy hot water bag-it will do you more good!
 Undoubtedly the commOnest cause of neuralgia is bad eyes. We all know the poor sufferer from neuralgia head aches" who almost invariably gets re- lief only after spending day or so in darkened room with closed eyes. Yet most of them would disclaim vehe- mently any defect of vision and can not be made to see that these "neu- ralgic headaches" always occur after they have used the eyes for near work or have been to the theater oI some place of public amusement where the numerous bright lights. and the con- stantly moving scene, throw tre- mendous strain on the eyes. No; they always claim the pain is due to fatigue. In a recent magazine article the writer in telling the story of her troubles with neuralgia says, "A crowded concert room, or train. is almost certain to bring on pain, and that of the hardest kind to stop" and she ascribes it to lack of fresh air. Perhaps if she would experiment a little and try taking journey, or listening to a concert with closed eyes. she might find the cause of her pain by so dOing.-Louise Scud- day. in Good Housekeeping.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-24
Soc to S1.25 Ribbons 39C Yard

These Ribbons which we have to tell you about are just the sorts which are most wanted just now Beautiful for fashiOning a thousand and one different Christmas gifts-the very styles you want. They should be dOubly tempting at the price affixed today. Thousands of yards of Fancy RibbOns-as pretty a collection as It is possible to present; pure Silk Ribbons in bountiful variety of Persian, Dresden, Molre and Satin-Striped designs, up to inches wide actual foa ta5l, 6oc; o, to $l rj D values 39C
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-11
COURT HOUSE MOTTER

Mtg-D A Odell ct Tx to Mrs A
M Huff, lots $40 blk 40 G N Plat
of Wenatchee $3.50.
Mtg B Olinger ct ux to Julia
Sackett, lot blk As Replat of LIST
add to Wenatchee $500.
Deed-U G Pogue ct ux to D A
Odell, lots 9-1O biloxi 40 amended G
N Plat $500.
Deed M Cunningham to ] T
Fisher, lots 1-2 blk 80 G N Plat of
Wenatchee $500.
Judgment by Default-C Thomas
to John S Hamilton, $218.
Judgment by Default-Henry Ellis
to Fred H Claycomb, $1,000.
Judgment by Default-Big Depart
ment Store to Fred H Claycomb,
1886.
Judgment by Default F Shule
to Fred H Claycomb, $3.50.
Judgment by Default-W Schmit-
ten & Co to Fred H Claycomb, s43.5S.
Judgment by Default-W Ruford
to Fred H Claycomb, $1,000.
Release of Condl Sale-Ellis-Ford
Co to H Duffy. $273S.49.
RE Contract-James NJ King ct ux
to H McCulloch, lot II blk Mob
Hill $500.
Deed-Henry c Hastings to Ed
Russell, acres in blks Alas of Mil
lerdale lying south of main canal
SIS, 200.
Mtg-Ed Russell ct ux to Henry
c. Hastings. 9 acres in blks 47-4S o!
Millerdale lying south of main canal
$1,000.
Gem Deed-M Horan ct Tx to Mrs
Sarah Mills, lot blk IA Wenatchee
cemetery, SIS.
Deed-Jesse F Fritz to John
Fritz, lots 21-22 in blk Leavenworth
$1,000.
Deed-Franz Freund to John
Fritz, W IL of ne IA of ne IA OF
sec 81, twp 25, r IS, $500.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-11
Coal Output Increasing.

Statistics compiled by D. c. Bot
ting, state coal mines inspector, show
that the production of coal in Wash
ington during 1909 increased 81 per
cent over 1908. The total output is
placed at 3,590,639 tons, as against
2,977,490 in 1908. The total amount
shipped was 3,261,2270S tons, the
total for power being 209,519 tons.
The value at the mine was approxi-
mately $7,325,341, as against So
054,001 last year.
Kittitas county produced one-third,
or 1,35O,5OO tons; King county was
second, with 1,215,327 tons, and Lew
is county third, with 1,014,450 tons.
The coke output was 42,335.01 tons,
an increase of 1870 per cent over
1908. The industry gave employment
to 5,725 persons, or 3S4 more than
in 1908. Thirty-nine persons were
killed during 1909, as against 25 in
1908. During the year 1876 persons
were injured and through these acct
dents % women were widowed and
81 children orphaned.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-11
TILE wENATcHEE Daily WORLD FRIDAY, MARCH Il, 1910
81 RECkELS WILL
CONTEST

San Francisco, CAL, March IL
With the filing in court today of
petition for the admission to probate
of the will of the late Mrs. Anna C.
Spreckels, widow of Claus Spreckels.
the sugar magnate, there was begun
what promises to develop into one of
the biggest will contests the West has
ever witnessed. The contest will be
co-incident with similar contest
over the will of Claus Spreckels, who
died last December. In the wills of
both Mr.. Spreckels and his widow,
the elder sons of the sugar king, John
D. and Adolph Spreckels, were cut off
without a cent. The vast estates
were left to the other children, Claus
A. Spreckels, Rudolph Spreckels and
Mrs. Emma C. Ferris.
The will contests, 1t is expected,
will lay bare the skeleton of the
Spreckels family and the bitter war
between the brothers and their faith
er. The family troubles had their
beginning more than fifteen years
ago and since that time have received
frequent airings in the newspapers.
One of the peculiar features of the
case is that at the beginning of the
family feud the lineup of the So
called loyal and disloyal sons of the
sugar magnate was exactly the re-
verse of what it was at the time of
Mr.. Spreckels' death. In 1894 Claus
A. Spreckels sued his father to recov-
er stock in the Hawaiian Commercial
company. This suit was compromised
and then Rudolph followed with a
suit to prevent the transfer of $780,
900 worth of stock held by his father
as security to the Navada Bank Both
sons declared that their father and
brothers were attempting to freeze
them out out of the family enter
prises. Finally Claus A. Spreckels
sued his father for SANDER on account
of newspaper interview, in which
the father said his son had wasted
his money and would soon be bank
rupt.
These troubles, however, were ap-
parently patched up, and then per-,
sonal misunderstanding arose which
resulted in John D. and Adolph
Spreckels mourning the parental dis
pleasure. The animosity between
these two sons and their father con-
tinued until the latter's death, as is
evidenced by the will of the sugar
king, which left the millions accumu-
lated in the sugar industry to the
widow in trust for Claus A. and Ru-,
dolph Spreckels and their sister, Mrs.
Emma c. Ferris.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-11
M'CR[DI[ HAS 4
REMEDY
APPLE BOX BILL AS SUBSTITUTE
FOR LAFEAN MEASURE-MON-
ROE ON THE JOB AT WASH
INGTON, d. G.

Washington, March 11.-Levi G..
Monroe, secretary of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce and of the
State Horticultural society, arrived
in Washington and on March 9 ap-
peared before the committee on ag-
riculture, the date of the hearing on
the Lafean bill.
This bill was drawn up at the in
stance of the apple jobbers and is
seriously objected to by all apple
growers west of the Missouri river.
Mr.. Monroe is pleased with the
bill recently introduced by Congress
man McCredie, which is similar to
the act passed by the Washington
state legislature at it's last session.
Congressman McCredie will also ap-
pear before the committee and argue
in behalf of his bill.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-11
NOTARY IS
MARRIED
STATE OFFICIALS PUZZLED RE.
GARDING THE EFFECT ON HER
CURRY OF THIS CHARACTER.

While the railroad commission is
wondering just what right a woman
has in the smoking compartment of
a chair car, if any, the executive Of
fee is puzzled over the status of an
unmarried notary public who goes
and gets married. Such a cause has
arisen in Seattle and now the woman
wants to know how she is to sign
her name to documents that she wit
nesses.
In an informal opinion the attor-
ney general holds that she merely has
to sign the name under which the
notary seal was authorized by the
chief executive, with her new name
in brackets, to show that she is one
and the same person. She thought
that she would have to take out a
new permit to act as notary, seeing
that she has swopped her maiden
name for the name of her husband.
This is the first time that the point
has been raised since women were
permitted to act as notaries public in
Washington. In other instances when
the single women got married they
forgot all about being privileged to
affix an official stamp to documents
and neglected to find out what they
would have to do If they wished
to continue the work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-11
MAIL ROBBERS GET
BIG HAUL
THOUSAND DOLLARS
STOLEN FROM TRAIN in CAN
ADA - PERPETRATORS LEFT
NO CLUES.

Detroit, Mich, March 11.-News
of the biggest mail robbery occur
ring in Canada for years was re-
ceived today, when it was announc-
ed detectives are seeking $4,000
stolen from a train on the run be-
tween Windsor and Toronto on Feb
ruary s.
The money was in drafts and
checks and was contained in mail
bag which was rifled by the thieves.
Closest secrecy is being main
tanned by the Canadian officers but
it is believed that department en-
ployes may be involved in the dis
appearance of tho money. Nearly
every large bank in Windsor is in
volved In the loss.
The authorities announce that the
perpetrators left no clue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-11
Japan the Great ImitatOr.

1.-THE imminent question is Japan.
She is a great power. She has been
initiating us and her limitations are
good The point is now whether
this acquisition of hers by virtue of
this imitation entitled her to DOM
nance in the East She wants
everything but she is not allowed to
get everything. The controversy over
this question of dominance is COM
ing, and soon, before the people of
this country"
Supporting Judge Sulzberger with
one exception, Mr.. Schiff addressed
the assemblage. He said:
Gin his earlier remarks the pre-
ceding speaker has made plain why
we should do all we can toward the
eradication of race prejudice, as APP
piled at home and abroad. Com
mercial activities between the nations
have done much toward this. Com
merce at all times is more or less
leveler of classes. In some cases, one
case in particular, 1 am aware that
the happy result anticipated was not
realized.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-11
PREDICT VAR WITH
OR|EkTA[S
PHILADELPHIA MAN AND 9TH
ERS PAINT GLOOMY PICTURE
FOR THE FUTURE OF AMERI.
CAN NATION.

New York, March 11.-Predictions
of war with the yellow races, parti-
cularly with Japan and an inferno
cine strife among the white and col
ored laborers OF the South were made
in no uncertain language today by
Judge Mayer Sulzberger Of Philadel-
phia, Jacob H. Schiff and Professor
w. E. Dubois of Atlanta university
at the luncheon of the republican
club. They were the outcome of a
discussion of Race Prejudice" be-
gun by Judge Sulzberger and second
ed by Professor Dubois. 1.-The Pacific
is now the center of the world" said
Judge Sulzberger after a lengthy de-
scription of what modern race preju-
dice Is.
ION its eastern shores dwell the
people of the Oldest civilization.
Heretofore white men have said that
we are Caucasians and they are yei-
low men. We have compelled them
to accept this and bow to us accord
ingly. This they are not going to
do. They have prejudices of their
own, born of their ancient civiliza-
ton. A conflict with them is newt
able. That an empire of 1000
600 people manages to exist indicates
that it is governed by no mean states
manship. Can they teach us or can
we teach them? This question is 60
ing to precipitate trouble. 1t is do
ing it now. 1t is in my mind If
brute force and 100000 people
can overcome 1O0,0O0,000. Brute
force always wins. And with all our
modern tactics it remains a question
of brute force and will remain to the
end of the chapter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-11

Washington. March IA large
part of the lands withdrawn by Sec
rotary of the Interior Garfield along
the Grand river in Colorado and Utah
On the ground that they contained
power possibilities. will be restored
to entry by Secretary Ballinger, 1t
was announced today, an examination
having shown that only 1882 acres
are serviceable for that purpose.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-11
A Remedy for Divorce.

Miss Maud Allan, conversing with
an interviewer in New York, said j.
my critics have been so kind that
1 fear that they have acted as people
after marriage are advised to do.
"a famous London beauty, you
know, gave this advice at a wedding
breakfast:
Before marriage we should keep
our eyes wide open After marriage
we should keep them half shut"