davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19
COMMITTEES ARE
NOW APPOINTED
<. T. Johnston, Chairman,
Makes Selections at
Meeting Last Night.

The committee appointed by Presi-
dent John A. McGarry of the Hammond
Commercial club last Friday for the
purpose of canvassing Hammond to get
the sentiment of the city in regard to
the bringing of the state G. A. r. en-
campment for the year 1911, met in
McGarry's place last night.
E. F. Johnston, secretary of the
Commercial club, was chosen chairman
of the committee and w. a. Hill was
chosen secretary. Less than half of the
twenty-five on the committee were
present, howeevr. Chairman Johnston
made a number Of appointments taking
members from his committee to inter
view certain organizations. These COM
mittees of one are to report at the spe-
cial meeting which will be held within
a week for the purpose of taking, some
action in the matter. Following are
the appointments made by Chairman
Johnston:
TO Canvas City.
Attorney Ralph w. Ross. to confer
with the various labor organizations.
c. NJ Mcdaniel, TO confer with the
board of education for the use of school
buildings
Attorney D. C. Atkinson, to confer
with X. of P's for use of hall and
other assistance.
w. D. Ray, to confer with the North
ern Indiana Gas and Electric company
for light and decoration.
Mayor Becker. to confer with the city
council.
Dan Blown, to confer with the hotel
mea of Hammond.
Joseph Weis, to confer with the K
Of G., for use of hall and assistance.
Henry Bieker. to confer with the
Catholic Foresters-
Charles Reimbach, TO confer with
the woodmen-
w w Thomas, to confer with the
Manufa cturers association as to moral
and financial support
H. c. Green. to confer with the off,
cials of the green line.
A. NJ Turner, to confer with the
bankers
Attorney Fred Crumpacker, to con-
fer with the University club.
Messrs. John y. Beckman. Charles
Arkin. Jacob Schloer. DR.. H. c. Gro
man. V S Reiter. John c1ennon, to
COZ 'er with the business men on State
anc 4ohnan streets.
W. A. Hill, the secretary OF the COM
rnfttee, will send out individual letters
to the members OF the committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19

SEND IN YOUR TRIAL sUBsCRIP.
TON TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19

ARE You TAKING THE T1MEsf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19

ADVERTISE AND SADvEiRTf!
AGAIN IN THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19

ARE ron READING THE rIarEsT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19

PARITY CLOUDY.
CONTINUED COLD.
WEDNESDAY FAIR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-19
MOVE TO WITHDRAW.

(Continued on page five.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
"SCROOGE" WELL ACTED.
Notable Names In tho Represent tiSn
Given at the American Theatre.

There were some notable names CON
n"cted with two of the performers m
-Scronge.- which was acted AZ the Amer
lean Theatre for the first time yesterday
afternoon. Tom TerriSs who seemed -
be the impres1rio 81 the company, IL a
son 10 tho lamented William Terriss. who
cam" frst to thi, country with Sir Henry
Irving, and Charles r.. Dodsworth. who
had the TIL" r6l" ~ remembered a. one ~
the actors that frequently appeared IN
the companies ~ Sir Henry Irving IN this
country. And he came back with Law
renee and Henry Irving W + TerrtS-
was also one OF the capable actors that
appeared ia the play made from Dickens =
A christmas Carol
But even all these act orr were naturally
not a. English a. tn" piece itself. which
was -trong not only with the feeling Ut
the Christina season hut also II the
kind nf drama that - ~ dear To the heart
OF the British public There were nice
juicy slices uf comedy alung-ids firm.
solid strcaks Of uUCtuuus pathuS The
blend SEEMED 10 appeal 10 the audience
on Forty second street last night. for
there are fow acts IN the varied list on
recent programmes that had succeeded
IN bringing nIt such hearty applause a.
that which followed -Scrpoge.
The old mi-ar u sfsSn IN his oftlCe on
Christ mas eve threatening 20 discharge
BOB Cr1tchn for his attempts NJ gayety,
rebufiing his nephew Fred. who comes 20
invite him To- dinner. and finally falling
asleep IN his cold oftiCe children chant
carols in the street: tho snow falls and
there arr sounds ~ Christmas merrimen'
from without
But all that Scrnogr -nes Is the ghost
81 Marley. who comes back To him, and
all that he heirs are his warnings. The
pictures that Marley in his dream points
out To him are his own home in his youth
has swsetheart the Crochet family bless
ing him for their hapI mess and then IN"
death 80 Latte Tn. II /, his own neg
lN'ied tombstone that b" sees Is she last
vision ~ his dream
Then came hIs change ~ heart and
when Roh Cvdch'' went out with his salary
raised and ScrDnp' sent word tu his
nephew thar ha would come To- Christ
mas dinner with him the audience APP
plauded nightly
There were other things besides ta"
sight II the snowstorm which -eew~d
last night especially appealing 4" gam /
ne favor Il the audience The acting B
was generally of a much NOR" IiWTlua- /
tive and artistic kind than ONE i'.'y .
SOS IN the continuous theatres lu"n 7
there were thirteen character IA 4
-SCrooge- as well a. several changes /.
II scenery. together with numerous tG- /
mlrabe light effects and vaudeville F.
audience dearly loves bargain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
WHHH rs WIDOW ~ THE VILE
Mrs. E~art Can't Get $4,000 without
Action for an Accounting

Surrogate Cohalan denied yesterday
an application by Mrs Adele ". Ewart
Ca compel the executors Of the estate OF
Henry IL Heert. a cigar manufacturer.
~ nav her a Request IT $50 900 before any
other requests are paid on the ground
;hA' H-,.rt married her and left her the
beque-t IN settlement Il her claims against
the e-tdt" The executors contended
that Il they had To dispose of the property
now 20 pay the Requests there wouldn z
ia enough To- nay all. They at up also
that the widow named IN Heerts will was
not Mrs FWarr. hut Airs. Esther Heert
III" Surrogate made his decision without
an action against the executors for an
accounting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
VIM. J. Belts, VI. A., Yale

Sta ~ ford. Coaa.. formerly Headmasiet 81 b clH
Academy. will form - Glass In October % IrrpAts
for college entrance examinations. success "a
examinations. = thorough grounding IN ~ w
iert~, ami the saving ~ one og more beaIs an
suTed. Write for particulars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
INGII>H GFIND 0PrRI
Victor nauTrI tnnnunc", a season az the
NrN amsterdam Theatre.

. Victor Nlaur"l. ru" Fr"uon rarvrpn"
tar .... 81 10 "A signed statement ve-'"r-
'..' h" had mad" arrangements wI'h
h. = IrLuger 70 g.e season
o. ..rlnd opera largely IN English at The
A.R Amsterdam Theatre IN This city be-
grrIug N January 1911 and ending tho
a''~r par Of Apr. B"-lic- sunday
c.Dcer'- there vi. b." 'hre" performances
veek. two # winch w'Il BOZ" open - sub
s7ption
This operate -el=ar will 30 ~ no
; st Glass says " Naur"l and the
c...Tany will Inclui" famous stars 81
divide reputation and young Amer
..l- artists II unusual future prnmI-"
! -.rner"ly believe there are enough
ar- II grand opera m New York 10 hll
POI. ar'rl house, II opera T. presented m
. .r,gghly artistic manner
E.a.r"l hellaN - hat tho time l. ripe
: ...-.ut grand opera m English and 70
. ~ o place equal # NOT abov" opera
~ .tugrIAE.-- III" singer also
'... ... rtH' 't" Iuhh" here viii b" glad
r..r" q tn" work II modern com
30 avs i shall not only devote
.- 'a ruuultri/" -prn" pi ~" gr-ar
..- ~ m" past. huf ! intend t.
n.rg move ltIs- ~ possible
rtrr o. present plans. ~" season
Nth rtalEtaf' IN English. In
Vi NHHr"l will sing the part which
.''. SPOT" especially for hun The
.. .' r"g"rturv viii includ" 'Iont"s
....r that's The JongleuT' Of
e H" .I7hl"au Parlant- ~
'r Ir"urh there will be a phro.
n|.'a Mary Garden sang herself
...'.uu. and In" Polish jew.
.Hgyu here ~ Tn" Bells
'..-" pT"ra- were written hy
rlrs"r whom VI Naur~i re-
.." bead - tn" modern French
f.. addition the -Armide- ~
a" Jung IN French. Ada" and
.r 90 Italian In AIDA VI
misses 20 present Two new
... Nr"TiCan public
.....t work 20 undertake" saws
sd .U" which o.. .., r.. "y-
...,.,, and thorough knowl"dgs
.... aDp.. and b.li"y,. | shA D..
'.H 't-k and am confident Of
support - the great American
n rel was ono ~ the most
-y'nucs 81 tho Metropolitan
fHr middle P0s. He created
g.. HrI'c" and Idgo. parts which
(: r.a''I -tnR last winter AZ the
..r "" came 20 America fret
. .-.3tui Saugar the old A cad~my
. 'ar"Uty r.ar- later for three
... Do & 'u undertake" the creati u
p "'r,00 IN the opera which
..'.rr around IN" theme ~
v '"sures'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
CAVALIERT VIII ANSWER
And ChanIer Win Be Examined In sup
nIementarN Proceedings.

" Russell Osborn. attorney for Lima
Cayalier Chanler filed yesterday MOTTO"
Of appearance FOR Cavalier IN the action
brought against her by Mrs Julia Cham
berlain CHAMBER. IN" first wife ~ Robert
" CHAMBER. 20 s"t aside the ant"-nupfial
agreement IN favor II Cavalier He has
tWcnty days IN which To- ~" an answer
90 the suit.
Yesterday was the last dav in which
Chauler could Hle his answer 10 III" suit
in the city Court brought by a fii'h ave-
nue. tailor on a hill for 500 None Wa
filed and Sidney Harris. counsel for
Chanler said that there wa- never any
intention 20 -~rv" an answer Maitlss
Raiin. counsel for tho tailor, said yeri"r-
dsy that he would hlyo judgment entered
t, default ~ once and move to "Namin"
lhanler in Complimentary prncredIng--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
Tha SeaGofra.

Among those who will sail on IN" Kron.
prinz Wilhelm. for Bremen TO-DAY, are
r Arlington Mrs Y 6urrau. Nrs
John Finley. Miss Enrn Finley, : l.
parsons Cant and Mrs Prod n Wagner
Assistant S"rre'arv ~ state Huniingt ~
wilson and Mr. wilson
ON hoard the steamer Po'sdam. fpr
Rotterdam. will be-.
Arthur Pierce coates. Dr Hugo Gu'man
Mr. 4, l. kiuszhyrv and the Misses hing
hurry
Tho steamship Grn-ser KuTfrerst. from
Bremen which arrived Yesterday. had
On hoard
T. 'hancc Dr ~ chan, Robert Erd
man rho E"y william Iaf"' and br
CLARENCE Sharp
Among the passengers on IN" Mime
waaka. from London. Wer"
- N!rhanA. Magnu- ,.arfo'm Swedish
,.ir-.H 80 S.S h.TN tsIU.tr-irT- y g.
t.t.ur1rf Simeon Fprd nr
Moran Hove capt John luEli- y
Prof Nou.-ey iohu-"n and ~" Rev e J.
S'afterl
on board the vaderland from Antwerp.
Ver"
The Misses loan and iIa.sn Cudahy oI
chicago. tho Hon John ldnRfou ~ Tine
OC,nruan. 4 ONnHri and GcprF"
ND--
a -. - pr-.h ~ Ia .1-gv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
N.EIhoa@ Iaerken

Ws-Hr>sruN sept ~ Me- Jane VI
Df.rkru. daughter ~ = = Uu"Tkcu. ant
Arthur Il M Ihoue ~ N"w York nI'r
~. r.'tr. 'p " .IIum : tstf nor hon DO wa-
oh fN,t NrU.I. were married fnt- evening IN
Fls horne 81 fh" brd" .- par NJ on ] ~ '''
Tho 'Hrswpur VIE performed Pos 20" E"s
MARI VI seal q rlH-=Wafs ~ the brfds-
groom ~ i.e0rRn'0vn inN|r-lfy IN"
fut.r.. home IT Tho brio ant Hr.d"groum
Will 10 in New York. Wh"r" VT VI EIhons r.
nov employed by viC"-Prsa dent lalb.Tt
u the National City Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
". q. Long to We'd Mrs. sehou.

William Raw Long. managing editor II
Hampton Magazine. and az one time
managing editor Of the Cincinnati Post.
obtained Yesterday at the City Hall a
license Co marry MrE Pearl Dillon Sehon
81 40 Washington Square. Mrs. Sshon
il n widow Mr. Long was divorced
from his first wife. Mr. Long gave his
his age as 2? and said that he was living at
the Judson Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
ru.sesee. Giu Not 81. ooo. ooo.

Seth low, president 81 the rNiskegee
trustees. announces that the sum to be
rsceved by the negro school from the
estate ~ Mrs DotRer will probably Ia
bet vean $3.50 On0 and 500. no Some erti-
mates had pla ced IL AZ moro than 81 m. OOO
The institute still sorely needs the Ren-
erous help ~ its friends. saidlNir Low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27

Suift Comnany's sales ~ Fresh Roof In Nrw
Y0Tk tity for No week ending saturday. sept.
u, averaged se3 cent? yer pOund.-AdE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13

walks with limp and it was 10
quired by the carelessness of another
stage driver with whom he was riding.
In taking ship turn at sneed TIL"
driver threw his coach, a high Con
corn over and several passengers were
injured, the driver and Mr.. Carpenter
each sustaining a broken hip.
City Replaces Sage Brush.
In North Yakima Mr.. Carpenter
found q CITY where there had been but
sage brush when he last saw this
place. He is on his way to The Dalles
to meet friend of the old days and
came nv North Yakima to look over
some of the territory he Travelled IT.
his younger days. Here he mot Will
-iam steele now n resiSent of North
Yakima. but himself n stage man and
courier in the earlier days of the west
They found they had many friends
in common, especially in Wyoming.
and passed pleasant hour together
in conversa ton.
To residents in modern city like
North Yakima Ny. Carpenter comes
like leaf out of the past. He he
longs to a day that is past but fcw
minutes conversation with him con-
vinces one that the time and the men
were most interesting.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
NOE HILL RANCHERS
REVEAL THE CRIMINAL
Mixture of Corn Meal, Molasses
and Paris Green Is Used With
Good Effect by w. |. Huxtable
as a Preventative

1t Is n cut worm, and not beetle,
which is destroying the buds in local
peach orchards. The vandal has been
traced and revealed. BY placing
gunnysack bands on his trees, S. w. G..
Hand discovered, in the morning, as
many as $50 cut worms under one
band. Mr. Hand, w. l. Huxtabie,
Deputy Horticultural Inspector Thorn
as Morrison and others have been
making a hunt and there is no longer
any uncertainty as to the cause of the
injury to the trees. And the damage
done is not SLIGHT. Some trees have
been pretty Wen devastated. Mr.
HuXtable says that the worms will 20
to the very top of a six year old trcr
as he found out to his sorrow. Mr.
Hand found that when peach treps
were not on the bill of fare the worms
would attack young cherry trees.
Remedy Is Suggested
+. ID. Treat of the Treo. Raynor
company has suggested n emedy
which Mr.. HuXtable is applyiu.; With
success. Mr. Treat remembered that
the insect was pest TO the young to-
bacco plants IN the middle south and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
EiALLEY'S COMET ONLY
SIMPLE NATURE FAKE

CHICAGO. April S.-Halley's comet
that great mysterious luminary of the
heavens, which has been ''touted"
many months is not so much after
all. Il might have been once. but the
chances are that it will prove dis
appointment when it gets clearly with
in the range of vision in another week
or SO.
These new and surprising ideas
were made public today by Prof. e.
f.. Barnard, of the Yerkes observatory.
Williams Bay, Wis. The professor,
ranked as one of the foremost comet
scholars of the day. furthermore de-
clared that comet A of 1910 and Hal
about the composition and peculiar
actions Of comets tails.
striking feature of the professors
talk was that story of how comets
are supposed to he dragged into our
solar system from outer space. Most
of them, it seems, dash right in, turn
around the sun and dash right out
again.
Others, however, are literally cap
tured by the planet Jupiter. which acts
as the policeman Of the SYSTEM In
this event they whirl around the sun
until they are quite used up and there
remains only a whirllng flock of iron
like meteors. some of which occa =
sionally hit the earth. OF this class
of captured comets is Halley's, which,
as far as can be found out, is less
brilliant each time it appears.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
KITT|TAS JUDGE WILL
ASSIST JUDGE PREBLE
Solution for Yakima County
Overloaded Calendar Has
Been Solved.

Judge Ralph Kaufman of Ellcns-
burg will assist Judge Preble in the
handling of the overloaded calendar
that is booked for the Yakima county
superior court. This announcement
was received by the local judge Mon
day in Il letter from the Kittitas
county official.
Judge Kaufman says that he will
be able to be here about April % and
can remain until May I, when he will
be compelled to be away for 10 days.
after which he can return to North
Yakima for a week or 10 days.
Judge Preble has set the following
cases to be heard by the Kittitas
county official
April 22--Downs VS. Lombard &
Horsley company
April 2S-Miller VS. Miller.
April 2j--Minneapolis Thrcshng
Machine company VS.. Foreman.
April 26---Siewe VS.. Yakima Meat
company.
April 27--Smith VS. Smith
April 2S--Montgomcry VS.. Bohan-
non.
April 29--Ots Elevator company
vs.. Johnson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
FINE TYPE OF PIONEER
AND PROUD OF HIS WORK
Stage Driver Of Half Century
Ago Comes 10 North Yakima
on Back Trail Of Other Days.

Frank Carpenter, who was last
in North Yakima in 1850 on his way
to Portland by the Naches trail. is
here. He is now &c years old and has
a record II half a century or more as
a stage driver in Deadwood. Cheyenne.
Laramie, Virginia City, Carson. Eel
Paso, Salt Lake. Sacramento and
many other places in the plains and
hills of the intermountain and the
coast states. He has known such men
as Mark Twain when he was poor
newspaper reporter in Nevada. Wild
Bill Hickok, the terror of the Black
Hills. Col. Cody, Gus Pridham after
wards southwestern manager for the
Wells Fargo people and in fact AL
the good and bad men of the frontier
days. And Mr.. Carpenter says the
bad men were not ali bad and the
good ones were not all good. He
rises to the defence of the reputation
of wild Bill and tells many tales
of the days when a man suffered
Just to make good his PROMISE
Fine Old Gentleman.
Mr.. Carpenter is himself a fine type
of old gentleman who apparently
came through the rougher experiences
of his earlier days sophisticated hut
gentle. He has been a close observer
prides himself that he never lost q
passenger. that he was ALWAYS good
to his horses and that in his work
as a stage coach driver he assisted
in the development of the country.
The cowboys, the stage drivers. the
. txs,,.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
Resembles Spanish Beetle and
Bores Hole in Young
Buds.

a new beetle, n mem Der of the cur
culio family and closely resembling
the Spanish beetle has been creating
havoc in peach orchards on Mob Hill.
Several oIchardists have discovered
the pest and an examination has
shown that it attacks the young bud,
boring into it from the side. Nursery
man Paul Kruger says that orchard
lists must shake their trees, first plac-
ing something under them to catch
the pest because it flies away other
wise. y spray solution of milk, lime,
arsenate will destroy the pest, it is
claimed. Several localities have been
attacked by the beetle in force and a
few days more would have sufficed to
render irreparable damage
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
OLE HANSON OF KING ON
SENATORIAL SITUATION
Thinks That Spokane Man Occu-
pies Position Of Advantage
Seattle Candidates in Race to
Finish.

81 am out OF politics" remarked
| Ole Hanson Of King county to a rep.
resentativc of the Herald at TIL,
Northern Pacific depot, Friday after
noon, in response TO a query az Il
whether politics or real estate hat
brought him into the valleys of thu
Yakima.
"aly office rs representative from
King county to the legislature has ex-
pirod and / am not running this wear
am now on my way to Mabton or
business and am here only between
trains"
"Whot 10 YOU think of the sena-
torial situation" was asked?
Gwen, ! hardly know" said Mr.
Hanson. "but King county has three
candidates. Judge Humphreys, john
r. Wilson and judge Burke ana the
situation on the west side is pretty
complicated"
"Do you believe that any Of the Sc
ottle candidates win withdraw fror,
the race" wes inquired?
"No sec no prospect Of it. Judge
Humphreys Will not quit and I do not
believe that Judge Burke win either
and of course John +. Wilson has been
grooming himself for this opportunity
for years and he can hardly be eH-
pectod 10 withdraw.
Poindctcr Has Best Chance.
"If YOU want my opinion, will tell
You right quick that | think Congress
man Miles PofndeXter of Spokane has
the best chance to win Of anyone.
There are q great many insurgents on
the west side OF the mountains ana
understand that there are three in
su~gcnt sympathzcrs to two regulars
on the east side. There are no iu-
surgent candidates on the sound and
1t looks to me as If poindcXtcr has a
most enviablc advantage
"Personallv l am not acquainted
with Congressman Poindexter. hut
understand that he is a very able man.
despite the fact that the ring poll
ticians are attem pting to discred't
him by circulating reports that he has
no ability. All that Is necessary t.
promote his candidacy is the appear
ancc of NJ. PoindeXtcr himself on the
public platform of this state. A few
strong speeches from him will en-
tirolv dispel the false reports that
are being banded about through tho
Wilson newspapers
Mr.. Hanson was not cutie sure II
he would be back to help campaign
in the Yakima vallev thte autumn. AL
though reporting that he was ont Of
politics, it did not require any I'M
usual intellectual stress to sec that
the same ola uoliUcal interest still
heaves i'm his bosom. lie has been at
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13
BANKER LIKES
THIS VALLEY
Even Though He Lost Thous >nds
by Having Doubts as to IFS
Real Character.
.BAKER-BICKNELL CASE
INTERESTING HISTORY
Parker Property Which Was in
Dispute Has Produced Fruit
Many Times Greater in Value
Than the Amount in Dispute.

Hon. John S. Baker, banker and
man of affairs of Tacoma, spent yes
terday in the city, partly on business
and mostly with a view of enjoying "A
visit among the fruit blossoms. Mr.
Baker has long been an admirer of the
Yakima valley, in the eaIly COS he
saw the possibilities of fruit growing
in this country and bought the Henry
Bicknell ranch of $50 acres In Parker
Bottom for $4,000, which was then
regarded as an eXhorbitant price: but
while history has proven Mr. Bakers
foresight to have been as sound as q
dollar; he at that time soon thought
that he had been somewhat over
traded by Mr.. Bicknell and he conse-
quently brought suit against Mr.
BicknCI for $4,000 damages for false
representations.
The suit has become historic: Mr..
Baker represented by Hon. Edward
Nhtson now judge of the United
states DiStict court for this district,
while Mr.. Biclneu was defended by
Henry j. SniYciy; the case was tried
before a jury and at the first trial
there was a disagreement Both sides
proliting by the disclosures of the
first trial strained every effort and left
no stone unturned for the next time.
which lasted for number of days and
was fun of bitterness and utilization,
almost resulting in personal encoun-
ters between some of the parties The
| jury decided the case in favor of Nj
| BCknen.
! Mr Baker. who is a born fighter,
anpCalCd the case to the SuDrern q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-04-13

suggested a preparation of corn meal.
mloasses and paris green Mr.. Hux-
table applied this to the roots Of
trees in his orchard last night and
found the worms to be partaking a.
t instead of the buds.
Mr.. Morrison has suggested lawn
cuttings Of young grass doctored with
Paris green and this Mr.. Hand had
tried. He found that the worms went
right over the pile and up the trees
but on descending in the morning hid
IN the grass. In this way he discov-
cred thousands and disposed of them.
The mixture suggested by Mr.. Treat
appears to be the most effective vet
announced and is simple.
The worms enter the bud and then
operate inside. a little eXamIuation
of the buds will indicate whether an
orchard has been injured Or not AS
they feed only ut night dav search
for them is futile