davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1910-06-17
MOSQUITOES
EVERYWHERE
Most Abundant In South
ern Climate.
though AlzskzH Type is Most
yarocious May be Externi-
nzted In Mary Ways.

N1sspuitoes are widely ais--rDrss1
sa1 AROUND 81 tass ns0st varied 81
ri,sDssuus n1 AZ snols t1ey ar
s9uud fa srnesae- sburAsIas - t-DE5-
"a s.sr.0us. ard pr t-sys1srE IN -
szs Derra sell ~ u tbsar grsss -sD-
lers ia .asss o2laer elEnz1ss- T. -s
szz t.s. zee sJDusS.-znes snd rOrse1F
n ths AlEsaeao -D0sgucqas as oe9c1e
dss>-S,y son. aid many zrs - D. S,s.
u L2plzod and Grss1-sDn-
80 ssr aS IL ktryua ne larvae sf a.
,.nssvuvoea 1epsloy u Pstsr. krs-
every ~NlxxGs ALL rDWst cone ~ Ets
srr-1s5s ~ breathe As : matter .
fae1 ..oqy usually 'sr-z5r a. ne s7ur-
saes xltt tos8r bfszarst-rg DfotSJs.ls
sste,dl1y luto tbs zi'. eg. -heT sub
merge -5s.asslpse O1 rbs s1Zh-ssi c-s-
lurezncs ssrsfx- ger@rz-iD-s srs
ry1.fB>sd q. siIxls sezsO--
T1ey pass ne Nll-sr &. IRE e11l@
s-aas. TseY nay os fvv1e - barns,
~ Lacs a.1s-es1s u sJ--1geT stc.
wrsrs taey sts p hI>sr.lz .lv-- As
-.@ yg-;gse u - s19it IL uroSJagz-
eOn ~ -.e syscses, Lasy s-sy i've =
i.rg LIZ aNa1lrg 81 lztls c-l-ls-8e
(7gu1tr>aS. - cyg-tr-sz H3srs ne
azasots s,s 1-r5Sso lutY d Nsr aid
1y. r R ~ -.s Ner szzsy. -.zt
1.s roosgsito -s Se..Ye. ersa .hggga
s. ,,4y ys u ~ Kid N.r-sr.
z. is t3e female -11sggltg N1Na e.
ms ..s fs2s. - t1ruz- boD1 lr
fse; q, le ~, 1s'I.4.sly karCWa we ~
~ ,,z-s ever 'ekss tDoc sfJsf rszes-
.ag t.s s.oglt s-sts. 4 - esr-zJa frOs1
r1e s-zl l-ny II toe.r feeding OrgzlS
80 ~ sss S2GAJ iazt fo@g sfs Dot
A. - ~ DgncrV-s fpf DioD6 ~ We f.
nzea zss seegs,D.DsS " q.
~ ~ i've gs1eTs G nD0sg1iD,sS
;Vgnn "a ne ra-ts1 gztss he t0Ost
cSi9s'r1s IS G5s z@,r1s A1Oyhslss. tnE
rzrrJer a its gsru II ysl3Dw fsysr.
TIE w b. ~.1.t cnis germ Is osYsl-
yJ>o a y~sg sesnsgkzois. TIE r1alsrl
MUM osyslDsE 10 = esrtzla *
'sacy T. fAs -ec cDrD1Aclss Of human
J.,<1. Jske1 tseuOs inDD me s'0aac
81 q aNaggl y. p i,ey.na = ss1Bsl ger
sc2',. acc knDwn ~ lgs previous
~. T:eas DrD.Dzrs thus give bfr'h
~ 4.s.le.l srg fJrms. knVwn ~ blzEs.
vim f.uo tss.r wzy eventually in5o
z,s ss.Yafy z,s.os " the mDsqg.to.
Jie1lE faey are fstf4na,e,ssf - the
human Dooy N1ss tasy 4J,-sr @s the
1fescoc 3e.lpw 9syef gsfu
TLese ere sa-e,. lGlnciyal Say1 90
@hlcn Mpaqu.r>s may ~ cy.nbztisd
z,d Ma.y IRA, ties ran le practically
70 ~ toesh 81 pga-ner by ibs ad0.j-
Inn ~ az pns NJ ~ al thee meas-
1fa4 rDi.ds ana 1wzmIs where they
brsAd may b; dralned. K@roseus oil
may D. syfEa1 Oyar DDnds 1hich can
H0t Ds drained. Fish nay BE- ~, i1,O
fl4nies6 Donds; they vii dss r0y large
number ~ the larvae. Oi course IN
any mOsquito-erterrninating campaign
- ia anfDJ~tan. ~ gs, r.d - all stag-
nant -Hat@r a small Tin can half full
N gaI- and slddsn under a ciImp
~ grTiss may be IRE breeding place
of huIdreds. Even the rain water
which cD!lecis 10 an old taump hole
furnishes a ,sIs4cIert breeding place.
Therefore every such poss ible Eource
must b. gsarcbs1 Ell wnen one - en-
gag'-d "a mosqui-D ex erfniB1tiOn.
The Hartford republican., 1910-06-17

filled the allotted 252o years predict
I'd IN Lev. 1874 c. = other words
was the seven times punisemeni.
This time will expire 1915. We can
then look for a new o-1s- ot things.
Yours toF-1rulh-
The Hartford republican., 1910-06-17

Total ..-----. .-.. ....-- l5So
The eclipse Of $3.50 IL and our 1888
are the same. The twO years here
fore are identical DO you know that
in astronomy a day Is a year zisO.
becuse the sun goes round the circle
Of the zodiac IN "a hours ard sweeps
through the same twelve signs Of the
zodiac in a year. One motion being
caused by the rotation Of the earth.
and the other by the revolution Of
the world around the sun Archer
writer describts the planetary mo
ton Of the Heavenly clock as follows:
Every 800 years is a collar cycle,
measured eff by planets. The hands
Of the clock come around 20 a certain
point. then the same as the minute a.
hour hand Of clock which meet to-
gether at twelve. Every time they
meet at twelve We call IL a cycle. The
bible calls 1t a time that u the
planets go round the circle some fast
some slower. Every time the earth
makes a revolution around the sun
We call 1t year, and 800 years Is a
set period beginning ard ending al
the same point like txo hands of
a clock. When the bible talks about
a time. j, Is talking about astro-
nomy. II means the planes have run
a race rCuEd a circle and ccme to a
poin,. 1t Is one race or one time.
They start cut again ard go round,
that makes two times and SO or.
This great clCck has been running
ever Since Gcd started It, wound i.
up and gave the peDdulum a swing.
Now we find by looking into the
Heavens that the race Of the planes
are $50 years. Therefore We know
when the bible talks about a time II
means $50 years and when 1t says
two times it means 7z0 years, and
when IL says seven times 1t means
2520 years. The bible is very exact
as 20 time. To charge biblical
time or history is to challenge and
mock at the movements of all the
planetary bodies ard the eternal laws
under which we live. No man can
marshal the heavens wi hout also
placing his hand on the bible II men
want to overturn the prophecies they
mus also drive the oI'bs OF heavens
from their course and quench the light
OF the sun. There Is no book equal
to Genesis. And as the beginning Of
time 1t Is a claim which no man can
serve without driving the spheres
OF heaven out of their course. Gen.
1:A God said Let there be light in
the heavens for signs and for reasons
and for days and years. Our arith-
metic gives this table thirty degrees
one sign, twelve degrees one cycle
This iS all astronomy. There are
twelve signs in the heavens and they
~ N@fct ehc Hotiens utc3i tto
to each sign, and twelve signs would
be $780,
We have seen that the four. great
empires fulfilled the allotted time OF
1860 years. When their time expired
they came 70 an end and another new
thing started up, Viz: The Turkish
empire. This was set A. d. s3S and
was to fulfill the 1850 years ard then
time would expire. So we see the
four empires possessed Jerusalem
1850 years. Then the Mosque OF Omar
was set on the site of solomen's tenn
pie and is the abommation Of desc
luton referred to In New testament. |
This when run. 1860 years would full
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
PLAN ON FIFTY CENTS
A BOX FOR PEACHES
Valley Fruit Growers Asso-
ciatian Believes That SO Cents Will
Be the Ruling Price for Peache This
Year---Good Price for Other Fruits

"You ask for a story" said P. P
Holcomb, president Of the Wenatchee
Valley Fruit Growers association, tc
the Daily World. why don't you
keep telling the people about the
enormous fruit crop that we are go.
ing to have this year? That is the
biggest story I know Of. During the
past few days I have spent consider.
able time out among the orchards
of the valley and I tell you that they
are marvellous. Every single tree
seems to be loaded to capacity. The
apples, peaches, apricots, plums, and
in fact every variety has all the load
that they can carry"
How about the prices?" was ask
ed Mr.. Holcomb.
well, I believe that prices are
going to be good again this year. AL
ready / have had letters from a num-
Der of big fruit firms who expect to
buy almost exclusively in this terri
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
WENATCHEE BOY RECEIVES HIGH HONOR
gether with Lyman Shotwell.

gether with Lyman Shotwell.
Other graduates Of the Wenatchee
high school are coming to the front
in university circles, among these
being Lyman Shotwell, who has cap
tured the position Of coxwain on the
varsity crew. This means that he
will take part not only in the regatta
with the Stanford crew on May 25
but he will also make the trip east
when the varsity meets the Wiscon-
sin crew, June 4, on Lake Mendoza.
For these services he will receive the
coveted "W." This will be the first
time Wenatchee student has ever
been awarded the university emblem.
Shotwell has also been appointed as
assistant manager OF the "Tyee" for
next year.
Ray Morrison, who entered school
this year, is the recipient of the Sec
ond Big Red Apple scholarship. He
is member of the Badger Debating
club and is running Hemenway a
close race for catcher's position on
the varsity nine.
John Briskey, also a freshman
from Wenatchee, has received recog-
milton in the department of journal
ism. He has been a member of the
Daily" staff all year and Wednes-
day was elected by the freshman
class to act as editor-in-chief of the
annual freshman edition of the
Daily" He is also a member of
the Badger Debating club.
The other students from Wenat-
chez are engaged in the various stu
dent activities or taking honors in
scholarship and as a result all reflect
great credit upon Wenatchee as be-
ing products of the Wenatchee high
school.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
SEATTLE MEAT IN.
TERESTS HERE
REPRESENTATIVE OF SEATTLE
CAPITALISTS In CITY PRO-
POSES SLAUGHTER HOUSE AND
MARKET.

Yakima has fourteen markets
against Wenatchee's two, and the
difference in the respective popula-
lions does not warrant such a ratio,
according to the Opinion of John
Baltuff, who Is here in the interests
of Seattle money.
Mr.. Baltuff is in partnership with
Charles Bruhn and has others inter-
ested in his proposition to open a
slaughter house and retail market
here. They plan to cater to the We
natchee trade and to ship all surplus
to the Seattle place.
Efforts were made to buy in with
local men already on the ground, but
the attempt was not successful.
Mr.. Baltuff stated that if the in
vestigations he is making satisfy him
he will open another business here,
conduct it on the most modern, sani-
tary lines and enter into the local
trade.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
ROSS NAMED FOR POST
MASTER Of WENATCHEE
Given office Over Protest of Represen-
tative From Eastern Washington
Is Competent Man and is Expected to
Assume Duties Within One Month.

The president yesterday nominated
the following Washington postmas
tiers: Terry L. Ross, Wenatchee;
Louis e. Hardy, Kent; William F
Cavanaugh, Olympia; Arthur M
Blackman, Snohomish; Daniel Crow
ley, Vancouver.
L. M. Hull, the present post
masters term expired about the mid
die of March and he was not can
didate for reappointment. 1t will
take about one month for Mr.. Ross
to have his bond approved and com.
ply with the red tape incident te
taking over the government job. Mr.
Ross is recognized as a capable man
ana one who will give very general
satisfaction as head of the postal de-
partment In this city. He has had
experience not only in the east in
postal work, but as deputy under Al
Scheble, the predecessor of L. M
Hull.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
REM|NDER0F EARLY
TIMES
GREAT GRANDSON OF FIRST TER
RJTORIAL GOVERNOR in CITY
SEATTLE ATTORNEY LOOK
ING AFTER INTERESTS.

R. s. Eskridge, of Seattle, is here
with his six year old boy, David
Keith, looking after some interests Of
his clients.
David Keith Eskridge IL the great
grandson of Gov. J. ]. Stevens, first
territorial governor Of Washington.
Mr.. Eskridge has so many Seattle
clients who are gradually accumulat-
ing Wenatchee property that he con-
cluded to visit the city in order to get
line on what they had. He was
here before Wenatchee was, and this
visit is the first in five years. There
is a chance that Mr.. Eskridge will
become more enthusiastic than those
whose interests he Is looking after.
and take some Wenatchee titles back
to the seaport city when he goes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
NATIVES CHASE MISSIONARIES
Compelled to Flee From Human
Situation There is Now
Grave.

Hankow, April 16.-The situation
at Changsha, the capital of Human, is
grave The rioting begun by the ma
tives in revenge for the action of Chi
nese officials in cornering and con-
trolling the export of rice continues.
The governors yamen in which the
missionaries had sought refuge was
set afire by the rioters and destroyed
The missionaries and other foreigners
fed and were taken aboard a mer-
chant steamer in the harbor.
The British consulate and customs
officers have been abandoned. Two
British gunboats are hurrying to the
scene.
No fatalities are reported.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
GET ACQUAINTED
WITH CITY
III. G. LITTLEFIEID RECOMMENDS
PEOPLE. SHOULD FIND OUT
WHAT is BEING DONE IN MA
TERIAL GROWTH HERE.

81 can appreciate the statement oil
the old settler mentioned in the
Daily World of last night who had
spent half day in travelling over
the outskirts of Wenatchee," said H
c. Littlefield Of the Farmers Tele.
phone & Telegraph company.
"Since our annual meeting the
board of directors secured a rig and
drove over the entire valley, taking
In all Of Wenatchee, and I tell you
We were very agreeably surprised at
the way everything is growing here
Our construction foreman had recon-
mended a considerable appropriation
for new extensions to the system but
we thought that he was asking too
much, and to satisfy ourselves we
went over the town and valley very
thoroughly and after returning de-
cided that we would put $4,000 into
extensions in the valley during this
yCdt. kAC tIouOlO with hooI Va Jul
people is that they walk from their
residences to their place Of business
and are not acquaintde with the
town in which they live.
"It is a revelation to most of us
to get out and see the handsome
homes that are going up everywhere
not only in the city, but through
out the valley. I have always said
that Wenatchee was going to make
a good sized city and now I am salts
fed that nothing can stop Wenatchee
from becoming metropolis.
II want to suggest to our people
that tomorrow If it is a good day
that they take walk or a drive
over the city and the valley and
am sure a good mans of them will
have their eyes OPEN
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
FRED ELLIS HAMILTON ELECTED
BY CLASS OF 1912 TO MANAGE
THE JUNIOR ANNUAL, "TYEE,"
OF THE U. OF w.

Fred Ellis Hamilton was elected
by the sophomore class, after a
spirited campaign, to manage the
publication of the junior annual of
the University Of Washington for
next year. This is recognized as the
position OF great Importance and res
possibility during the junior year,
and it is especially noteworthy that
this Is the first time In several years
that the honor has been conferred
upon any other than Seattle high
school graduate. The victory is prin-
cipally due to Hamilton's popularity
among his classmates, because of his
enthusiasm In the furtherance of stu
dent affairs.
Thus far he has taken part in nu-
merous of the student activities. Last
year he was a member Of the victor
ious freshman debating team and
among other things this year he has
made the inter-club debating team;
played left on the sophomore football
team, and acted the leading role in
the college play, which was presented
last semester.
1t will be remembered by the peo-
pie of Wenatchee that Hamilton was
a member OF the '0S class and at
graduating received the first Big Red
Apple scholarship awarded as merit
for the highest scholastic standing.
While in high school he always
took a very active part in all student
affairs and among other things man
aged the '0S high school annual. to-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16

The naming of Mr.. Ross ends the
contest for the postoff1ce which has
been waged since early last fall
Rufus Woods was the choice of Con-
gresham Poindexter, but the fight
made by Mr.. Poindexter against Can
nonism indicates that Mr.. Poindexter
will not be allowed to control patron.
age in his district. This is one OF
the punishments meted out by the
postal department for insurgency.
It is likely that the potsofice will
be moved into new quarters within
the coming few months. The postal
inspector was here recently and
found that the present quarters were
entirely inadequate for the needs OF
the city and as result bids have
been received by the department for
new quarters, and it is likely that a
change will be made during the COM
ing summer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
500 RED APPLES
FOR GUESTS
WENATCHEE FRUIT WILL BE
SCATTERED AT MONTHLY DIN.
NER OF SEATTLE COMMERCIAL
CLUB NEXT TUESDAY EVENING

At the request of the Seattle Com
mercial club, Wenatchee will have a
speaker present at the monthly din
ner Tuesday evening. T. H. Akin
son has been selected as speaker for
that occasion and his subject will be
"Wenatchee and Her Opportunities. -
Mr.. Atkinson expects to take over
800 big red apples and he has writ
ten the club management that he will
throw them among the members of
the club as an introduction to his
speech.
Besides Mr.. Atkinson there will be
present several Seattle speakers,
among them being Mayor Hiram Gill,
L. w. Pratt of the Tacoma CONNER
cial club, and Frank D. Goss, presi-
dent of the Seattle Press club.
Recently the Seattle club has in
augurated a plan of inviting outside
speakers to be present at the month
ly meetings.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
MUCH FINE FRUIT LAND TO BE
DEVELOPED ON THE LOWER
LANDS AND MANY PUMPING
PLANTS BEING INSTALLED.

That every acre of available land
along the Columbia river is to be de-
veloped for raising fruit Is evidenced
from the large number of irrigation
projects large and small that are be-
ing promoted along the stream. The
upper Columbia river is becoming a
scene Of activity along this line. A
new company has been formed which
will be known as the Pluvius Devel-
opment company. which will under
take the irrigation of 1000 acres Is
miles north Of Almira. It is sail
that Wenatchee parties are interested
in the scheme.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
UPPER COLUMBIA IRRIGATION PLANS

Another fat of 500 acres, a little
farther up the river will be watered
by pumping the water from the Col
umbia. Messrs. CARRIER, Johnson and
Stevens of Almira are interested in
this project.
N. w. Washington has fat of 600
acres across the river from Nespelim,
upon which he has started aggressive
work and the fat will be irrigated
by water from springs and by the
use of pumps.
Another project of 700 acres is
under way at He'll Gate, where the
water will be pumped 125 feet from
the Columbia river, and corpora
ton has been formed with capital
Of 100000. Among those interest
ed are F. A. Duncan of Creston. F.
w. Anderson and d. Morylan, of Dav-
export.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16

tory this year. AS to peaches, I be-
lieve that we are going to average
so cents all the way through on our
peaches. This is our plan and I be-
lieve that so cents will be the min
imum. Already we are having a
large number of growers contract
their crops with us and we already
have a line on markets for the soft
fruits.
People in this valley are going to
be surprised this year. 1t is all right
to talk about $500 carloads of fruit,
but there are not many people who
realize what this means. 1t is almost
double any previous crop AMI it GER
tainly means that there Is going to
be money for everybody this fall
With SO cent peaches and an aver
age price for apples the growers,
banks, business men and laboring
men are going to have money in
abundance
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
NEW ORLEANS HAS FAIR MONEY
One Million Dollars is in Sight for
Big Panama Canal Exposition.

New Orleans, La, April 16-Stock
subscriptions to the worlds Panama
exposition, scheduled to be held in
New Orleans in 1915 to commemor-
ate the completion of the Panama
canal, have now reached nearly half
a million dollars, and it is declared
by those in charge that the one mil
lion dollar mark. the goal aimed at,
will soon be reached. It is proposed
to raise an additional 100000 by
taxation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
PACKERSVS
REPUBLICS

What should be a good game will
be played tomorrow afternoon at the
ball park, when the Apple Packers
cross bats with the Republics. The
newly organized Republic team is
composed of young players that have
been playing for some time and are
ready have some reputation as a
strong team and this should be an
interesting game throughout. The
game will be called at $3.50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
LADIES WOULD LIKE
To CD too
MANY LADIES GOING ON MANS
FIELD JUNKET - COMMITTEE
MUST SELL 100 TICKETS TO
SECURE RATE.

Excitement over the Mansfield
junket has reached the ladies, and
many of them have signifiei their in
tentions of going. In some way it
will be fatiguing day for them as
the trip will last from in the morn
ing until midnight and their sisters
in the Big Bend have had no chance
to prepare for them.
Many of the business men are ex-
pressing anticipations Of pleasant
trip and the list of those who are
going is growing fast.
Tickets for Special Train From Com
mittee Only.
The excursionists are going on a
special train and as committee was
obliged to guarantee the railroad
company a certain number of pas
sengers 1t has reserved the right to
sell all the tickets. Some confusion
has arisen about that as a few
thought that they would get their
tickets at the moment of leaving.
They can help the committee a great
deal by ordering tickets in advance
Following are the names received
in addition to those printed yester
day, up to the time of printing:
J. B. Palmer.
E. v. Martin, Martin Realty Co.
A. e. Knowles, real estate.
VIM. Gill, Grocery.
G. A. Battles, county treasurer.
Eagle Livery Co.
Columbia Valley Bank.
L. F. Buck.
DR.. L. B. Manchester.
r. w. Vermilya, abstractor.
]. H. Monroe.
John Godfrey.
Walter NJ. Olive, real estate.
Ira D. Edwards, real estate.
Clark Cox, real estate.
D. C. Town, who has been in Lea
venworth buying horses for several
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
NEW DEVICE PATENTED BY j.
III. OGBURN WHICH WILL
PROVE A GREAT SAVING IN
THE PICKING OF FRUIT.

]. H. Ogburn has recently received
a patent for a device which he calls
Ogburn's Fruit Gathering Vessels.
The object of this device Is to prevent
bruising in the gathering of fruit
from the trees and in depositing it in
the boxes. This device is a metal
pail with removable canvas bottom
which allows the placing OF the fruit
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16

The fruit gatherer will be manu-
featured in the east and Mr.. Ogburn
expects to undertake a campaign of
advertising at once and will get them
into active use in all of the big fruit
sections of the west.
Local fruit men who have seen it
are unanimously of the opinion that
1t will be great aid and great saw
ing in both labor and money in
handling the fruit.
Wells & Morris of this city has
been granted the exclusive territory
for the fruit gatherer and the Arm
has placed an order for 1000 of
these devices.
Mr.. Ogburn for the past several
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
Weller DENIES THE
CRIME

San Francisco, April 16.-Charles
j. Weller, identified here yesterday
as the man wanted at Gig Harbor.
Wash, to answer the charge Of hav-
ing murdered his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Henry Schulze, admitted he was liv-
ing in San Francisco under the name
of Weller but denied he was ever
near the scene of the crime of which
he is accused. He claims he came
here from Texas.
Mrs. Lottie Freeman, who identi-
fed Weller yesterday, denies any
knowledge of the crime Of which
Weller is accused.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-16
Many Towns Are Dry.

Coulee City and Reardon are the
only towns along the Washington
Central railway which are not dry.
Hartline, Almira, Govan, Wilbur,
Creston and Davenport are without
q saloon.