davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26
THE SIGN OF THE SOLDIER.
A. Experts Dednctions from the Hat
:, Ornaments Now Worn
hY Girla.

said the obscryant person, by way OF
individual, comment on the passing
throng. "And that girl just behind
her doesn't know soldier. but proba-
bly, would like 10. How do know iii
Perfectly plain, and SO absurdly simple
tLat you should have seen it at once.
"The. first girl wore cavalryman's
hat ornament. device. of crossed sabers,
with regimental number and troop let
ter in. The upper and lower ongles re-
sfcctively. The logical deduction 10
that she was sufficiently well acquaint-
ed with soldier to accept his device.
The second girl wore hat ornament.
device Of crossed sabers, with the same
comb nation Of number and letter. But
the device in itself showed that she did
not know a soldier Of any sort. much
less cavalryman. That being SO. there
II a strong antecedent probability that
any girl who does not know soldier
IN these times when peace is getting
.eadys to pipe is willing to know one.
There you have the proof of that which
seemed to- puzzle you" h.:
L
very dense. but do not see how hat
ornament can prove one thing when
worn by one girl and just the opposite
when another girl wears it," said the
listener. -. ~ ~ -: ',s. ,.-.'~:
"Put as you have expressed it it could
not. But as a matter of fact the two
girls were not wearing the same thing.
The hat ornament of the first girl was
that which is prescribed by military
regulations for all cavalry in the serv-
ice of the United States or of the
several states. The supply of girls is
limited only by natural law; the sup
ply of soldiers is regulated by act Of
paign. Naturally there were not
enough hat ornaments to 20 around.
Some enterprising jobber as UNDER
taken to supply the deficiency by manu-
featuring stock of ornaments ex-
pressly for the girls who do not know
& soldier, but wish they did. The two
ornaments are easily to be distin-
gnished. That which follows army reg
ulations and is the real one has the hits
CT the sabers downward The manu-
featured article. whether by accident
or design. has the hits upward. That
little detail suffices to give the whole
combination away.
"But that is not quite so bad as a
cheap war chrome, which seems to be
the latest and most popular article of
snch very cheap art. 1t represents the
homecoming Of a volunteer. As the
family leaps up to welcome him the re-
turned Hero is Pictured as having just
dashed his campaign hat upon the floor
right where he will put his foot through
il if he takes another step. The front
of the hat is toward the front of tho
picture. and one naturally looks to see
what arm of the service has engaged
his patriotism. 1t is somewhat puzzling
to see the device of saber crossed
with a musket. Just what kind of SOL
dier it is that is both a-horse and afoot
is not made clear in the army regula-
lions. Inter, Ocean.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26

Legislative problems are usually dis
oussed at this season in many pulpits by
the preachers, who, however, in such
matters are but laymsn. A change from
this programme was to be noted this
week when Lieutenant Governor Lyn-
don A. Smith will, on Monday night at
st. Anthony Park, open discussion of
important Measures Pending Before
the Minnesota Legislature" The occa-
sion is the 1s7th regular meeting Of the
Minnesota Congregational club. and the
president of the senate is fully qualified
to discuss the subject. even though his
Office does prevent him taking part in
senate discussions or voting on ordinary
occasions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26

zion by the state banf examiner. Which.
If either. of these measures becomes q
law cannot be predicted, but their intro
duction thus early may be taken az an
indication Of = possible enactment along
this line.
Establishing would become thing
of the past If Mr.. Heimerdinger sue
ceeds in carrying through H. F. 112.
and then can get it enforced in spirit as
we'll as in letter. It specifically pro-
hibits circulating any 'black list" or
any Information whatever, political,
social or of private nature, for the
purpose of procuring the discharge Of
any person from their employment. OF
preventing their securing employment.
Violation of the law is declared 10 be O
felony, punishable by from six months
to one year imprisonment, or by a fine
of from $500 to $1,000. The definition
of blacklisting is very comprehensive.
1t is measure that will probably re-
ceive strong support from labor organi-
cations and a vigorous fight in it's sup
port may be anticipated.
@ The name of Senator Grindeland is
attached to a. new bill that seeks to
regulate and license the commission
business throughout the state. 1t re-
quires license from the railroad and
warehouse commission, with a bond for
the benefit of consignors of products.
Full reports must be made and the bus
mess generally is safeguarded for the
protection of all concerned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26
THE GERMAN-CZECH FEUD.
An Important kactOr in the Con.
-. trOverxy Il the Question of
- e language. 49,

OF this struggle, which has gone on
for 80 years amid riots and violent RAJ
cial collisions. the language question,
of which so much has been heard dur
ing the last IS months. il an important
part. When Count Badeni in the spring
of 1897, placed German and Czech on
equality as the official languages Of
Bohemia the Germans saw in the de-
cree the beginning Of Slav supremacy.
They raised the racial issue at once and
refused to allow any measure to pass
the Vienna reichsrath till the hated
ordinances mere repealed. The dis
missal of Badeui did little 10 pacify
them % long az his decree remained
unoanceled. To carry their point they
even blocked the ausgleich and brought
on . constitutional deadlock between
the two halves of the monarchy. At
the time Of writing the language ordi-
nances have not been withdrawn and
the augsleich has not been renewed;
but 1t is not, perhaps. very ventur<soms
10 prophesy that eventually the Ger
mans will have their way and the eou,-
pact that binds Austria to Hungary BIO
preserved. Possibly the tragic death of
the empress may have some effect in
moderating the. passions and artip-
athies Of all parties and 30 pave the way
10 4 compromise on the German-Czech
.feud. Sydney Brooks, In ChautauQuau.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-26

Experience is valuable. and many
Minnesota people have hai reason to ap-
preciate the fact during the last few
years Of business depression, for it has
cost them much to learn that the safest
banks are those under closest scrutiny
and subject to the most rigid care in all
details Of management. It was the
knowledge Of this that inspired the in.
PRODUCTION Of two bills last week, one in
each house. These measures aim to
bring all private banks, even the small
ones in the villages, under the banking
Jaws. and subject TO- regular examine
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-07

.Grande railway. is one OF The
fines. hays on the coast, where
The fishing is unsurpassed
Tarpon or the "SiIver King" as
we'll as all the anest food fish
abound here, and the supply %
oysters is nnexcelled. This bay
was exempted from The state
law against taking oysters in
summer, because they are even
better here in summer than in
winter. and are eaten the year
around.
Much more might be said of
the advantages of this region.
but any who are interested
should come and investigate
for themselves. They will 6ud
all as represented. and much
besides to prove TO them that
this valley needs ouly The
magic touch of capital to d.
velop into The garden spot of
the Texas coast.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-07

also numerous other handsome
and substantial brick buildings,
both TesfdeneeF and business
honses
Tie climate here is especially
bent fetal for those affected
with pulmonary tsonbies. and,
with Il modern hotel to accom-
mediate 200 or more guests,
would soon become a leading
winter resort. One OF the chief
attractions is the hunting near
this place. The inlets and la
goons are evey year the resort
of thousands of the finest ducks
and wild turkeys, quail, plover.
elachalacas and other game
birds, as we'll as deer and wild
boars, abound here, making il
a serita6fe spofisSan's para
dies.
At Point Isabel, only 90
miles distant, which is connect
- with Brownsville by the Rio
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-07

AsAAstksAaskbsSG6Ik

Is prepared to execute all orders for Job Print
ing such as Letter Heads, Bill Heads. Bust
ness Cards. Wedding Cards. Envelope Cards
and in fact al kinds of Printing
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-07
Few
Facts
about CAMERON COUNTY.

At the extreme so0lhprn III
of the great state of Trxas lie
Cameron county, itselfa small
principaIity IN extent. I'm are;
Il covers no less than $50;
square miles, It's southern ex
trefBity lies about the sixteenth
Of a degree below the 26th. par
alel, while its northern latiind,
Is about 20 20. Efs creates
width from east to west is some
tbing over forty miles and from
BoFIh to south REQ miles.
CLIMATE.
Thoneh so near the tropics
jet the climate of this county
is comparatively cool in sim
In+r Its entire eastern from
Of about one hundred miles, be
ing IaSed by the cool waters 81
the Cuff of Mexico, %lrich greet
~ tempers the hear natural 10
southern ATTITUDES. The pre-
Vaising wind throughout The
gr~sttr portion of the year is
from the Southeast and comes
directly across the GAlf The
winters are also eXtTe EfeIY Raild
sid make this an ideal place
for any who seek escape from
the Figors OF q northern winter
Indeed, no place in the United
States enjoys more s0lubTioHo
climate during the winter sea
son that Brownsville, the coun-
ty scat Of Cameron county.
Here the average fem serat arr
for Ibirty-nine years was 70 DE-
g.ess.
J he land lies nearly k7rl ,4he
aftitude at Brownsville being
only 4s3 feet. The soil is rich
with The alluvial deposits of
endless years, ard rs Treasures
OF fertility are as yet almost
untouched only a limited por
fion of lis surface ever having
been disturbed by the pillow.
FL many places the soil lies
from six 10 twenty feet deep.
Being practically inexhaustibIr,
sad this of The finist and riches,
suit knOwnr ranging from Il Iieb
daIk allu7ial TO a sandy loom
rhe county is wa;bred by be
Rio Grande, which skirts lis
entire southern boundary, a
distance of srVenIy-five miles
Besides this there are numerous
small streams, FALL, C"Iesaess"
sud "arroyos," throughout the
county.
PRODUCTIONS.
The leading industry cf this
region at present is stock grow
ing, cattle, horses and sheep
constituting the leadin
export product. But its
agricultural resources have
been proven to be almost end
less in variety. lis semilrnpi-
cal climate prints such ffuise
as the orange, lemon, citron
guava, fig and Hzsana5 To
flourish, ,wltile peaches pears
and other fruits also do we'll,
aud grapes grow and jleld in the
greatest abundance. The Chief
products of the soil, however,
are com, cotton aud sngar cane.
Besides these sOrghum;- broom
coFn land all vari.ies of vegeta
lilies yield most abundantly
j. may be said wi.hoat fear Of
contradiction that all OF these
will yield more per acre than
any other portioEof the state
Experiments with Havana to
baceo and ramie have also
proven most successful. The
latter, 0uce planted brcnmes
almst perennial. 1ars culture
of sugarcane in Iris nth valley
land deserves speciai meniio
Four IlstIxand pounds of sugar
per acre is he return Grade
from LAIRD planted in cafe, and
this sugaT is pronounced by
government tx-p-rts Ia be- equal
la the dhrst HouiSiana pro
duct
POPUBATIoN ssAND TO HNss
Cameron county. according
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-07

Cameron county. according
n, the census of 1890. ronrains
a. population Of 1920. The
county s%sat is Brownsville.
xiib s.i,out 1000 irhabiianrs
Point Label, a s-apnFf;. y
Bii-s from Brownsville. on the.
l.&guna del Madre,. has ah"uf
st5zs inka4,ii ai.ts. and Sant:,
Maria, r growing iittI- river
s-tII-rs-nf. about 100. Ti,-ss
As z!sO' sasa~IUas ranch SET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
PERSONA Avn .oo,,I ,orr.

wtss Hessfs fsaHs "a sia'1ss fs'safs IL rarsfaas
NJ rsfsef ernf fa ftaess its usafsg
NJ isHss Bite sees 81 fasss fsss wsssss
as
49, ~ smith. - tlis 49, - ysistss sri~s.ss
ri fasNsilN
SIS n "a cts - pssssst sssof ~ ssgs
q tes rsst ssss ~ esstfIs
~ fhfFlas csFfsf 49, fsaFftsfs tsfs sssssf isis
ffsff go sHas aH FeiffHH sesff
Faaf DE- HsH#m@s fsfsf#af 80 Sass a.
fFfHs co. #Hfsw ffw e. ssH kffH.tsaF
asss Fssssfs Fssfsss q fsfuss fs fsa ssass 4
Ma hsssfs Nefiafs % - ss4s4 - Fisss
Nlss fess ust - Hssfsf - sss Ssse<ssre
shsss shs as slss sfh hszafs - sss~ss ~sess
nsss 1ftsts fsfsa 80 49, HbtsFs 90 ss~s
fttsf tiaifsftftss sss9 Pgies&sF Aff Aamssy sfss
ffsH
~ = sesf 80 fsssye~s sfey . 80 s~~sSs
faf fsfsse ~ - 'ipss fsffssn ses asssss~s
s4ffes.
msw MtNe~ Wsfs fs@ea@a ss.a vsss fs~~ 49,
Be- ~ tss Asst sss sNpes.s sSs Ass g-esss ssuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

A very pleasant joint birthday was ceie-
brated Wednesday at the home Of Mrs
Martin Kite. West Seattle, IN honor %
the nfty-seventh birthday 81 Mrs. Kite
ana the forty eighth birthday CO Mrs. shy
der. The afternoon was spent IN guess.
Ing contest. each guest being furnished
with numbered slip Of paper on which
holder. ssns the o sn"s % 70 n.sss s
song without is name. The drawings
were then pinned on the wall AMI zach
person guessed the. name. Mira y. G.
v Gods ihe consoiation' E These 'I present t
were; Mr.. and Mrs y. cootson. ~ Hot
Springs, NJ. and Mrs J MCGEE. Mr.. and
Ter. Airs, y G. Brown. d Columbia city,
Mrs. y w. Brown. ~ Columbia CITY.
Mrs i, Teas, ~ iiallard. Mrs Giilesp'e.
Mrs Merchant. Mrs q X Woods Mira
Masglo gillespie. Miss May snyder, Mas
BESIDE snyder. Mas Leora Brown Miss
barbara Mailer Mss Edna Marie Gun
bingham. Mr. Charles Cunningham. Mr.
walter Woods, Mr william Niece
4 y
4 surprise party vas given bY about
thirty ~ tho intimate friends - Mrs olive
FiraRIe on The occasion ~ her seventy
oshth hirthdak 81 her hone on Valley
Irofusion Of lovely towers were presented
by the guests. Hho sl~u prepared and
served sufnpim0ur repnsf IN honor ~
Mrs Hprague. Those who took part in
Mru Apeisien Ms Efsw' Mrs ca.psr'
Mrs ItandiIl and daughter Mrs Fsbsr
Mrs. berry Mrs Ira smith, Mrs Eddy.
rimsn. Mrs ~ - brown. Mira Williams.
Ton ION nrosI e M'2 ose ss's" s,e. On ~.
carter. Mrs Evans Mrs " Range.
an THE only gentlemen PRESENT were
PROT y wilson. ~ The business col
ieRe the son - tho hostess and her pas
tor. REV. u. u Brown.
The Joaary Musical club mo, Monday
afternoon ~ the clutfoofne - TIE public
re sss Sevio' "JIodd Slspt" Hls-
Eva Ronald. sehumann, Tie Hlrrs
LIZ e n wnsssIssosn e' Me- n az X rsorrpe.
sou. Lack "fsoiefo" Nr Dubois Mitchell.
Mendei..ohn. Homie Caprfieci,ee." Miss
N v,,se, gws s.. q" g. M.nas, r., ,,s'. ss
Combat" Mlas e. - 1iufisr
nf and afs " ~ ftrink cefetrafef
the fofty MN Anniversary ~ their we'd.
city 0niv = few lrslmat. f,iena- vgr@
present 81 anf Me- prink snd shngr
son and Daughter NJ ard Mfs r "
CfanfeY. have iur' returned from short
camping trip 90 IN Tire vicinity q cedar
lake
The dance viven Nv Commodore F0ose
~ u a.. va r. ~ HHnks hall ess
grand success The iaftea have Rank
hail engaged Ter a ssrses ~ dances ~
whlfh ne rext vii - given on De-.
t0bsr y
A.
Miss Annie " Collier ard Mr. James q
ane we're married ~ Monday nishf ~
the residence - Nf 81. Hrvfa feffi~r
Rev y y t.wgf ofheiafinE ar and
Mrs. Lane will reside W reattie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

"wednesday evening at ssN Only MEM
beers OF the families were present. Both
parties are well known young people Of
Seattle, having resided here for many
years Mr. and Mrs. Ajax VIII make
their home on Twenty-third avenue In th.s
city.
Mr.. John q. Brgnn and Miss Julia ":
81 the residence Of Rev. John r, Damon.
In Seattle, on TUESDAY evening last. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph 4, House officiating a.
groomsman and bridesmaid.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bcdin announce the
engagement Of their daughter T.. Made
leine. TO Mr. Lawrence = Bayne, Of Port
land. Oregon. The wedding viii take place
about October 2. at the residence Of Mr..
Bayne's parents.
Mr.. Ernest Lindsey, OF South Park. and
Miss Cora Belle Hindes. OF Georgetown,
were married In the presence Of a few
friends by Rev. John +. Damon, at his
residence. In Seattle. on Wednesday even
Mr. Harm Smith and Mrs. Lizzie Mouw.
both OF Ballard were married By the Rev.
John r. Damon, NJ his residence. In Seat
tie, on "Wednesday. only few friends be-
Mr.. liver Yates. OF OBrien's Station. and
Miss Olive Eleanor Smith. OF this city,
were married by Rev. John r. Damon, at
his residence, BIO Fifth avenue, on We'd
nesday.
, = 4
Mr.. Milton Eastman and Mrs. Minda
Broeffs. both OF Seattle. were quietly mar
ried by the Rev. Herbert Boyden. ut Van
couver. II. c., on Thursday, September II.
y
Mr.. David l.. Moore. Of this. city. and
Miss Rugnee Johnson, Of seabolt, were
married on Saturday. september "a at the
Abbott House. by Rev. J. ~. Smith.
+ r
The Nineteenth Century Literary Club
VIII hold Its regular meeting Thursday
next, at $50 p. m, In the club rooms OF
the library.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

Smith. seaves for the East In q few days.
The rooms we're preitily decorated with
smfiax and In France roses and maiden
hair ferns. Mrs. y j.. Crawford was IN
charge Of the dining room. being assisted
by Miss Mc0raw, Miss Le NOR. Miss
Miller and Miss Morgan. Mrs. Erastua
Braincrd had charge OF the punch bowl
Mrs d. Keiiehsr gave small luncheon
20 Mrs. George A. Hurd. Mrs Minor and
Mis- judith Minor. one Afternoon last week.
r y =
Mrs.. d. N. Baxter and Miss Constance
Baxter left this morning for Port Town
send. where they will spend few days.
= r "
Ms. John f.ssry entertained about twcn-
luton on Tuesday Afternoon
Mrs Charles r. Whitslesey and children
left Thursday to visit relatives In North
and South Carolina.
Mr.. r. Bunce. nephew Of Admiral Bunce,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Huri
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shepard have gone
for short trip east Of the mountains /.
Mr.. Hoderick McClay, Of Portland. spen,
. few days In the city last week.
Miss Munday has been quite III for ssv-
eral days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

fts fs.Nes Maslssl rfah wl3 irsrf IS 80 sssl.
fssts = uss fsnses ~ Nee at fsfsq assaas
Fessssa Hifsfsisf sha tliat hett 4ssaf1.s sfsr.
glaa A. 2 ~ s affak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

BY local applications - they canu0f reaea
the dlseas~d parflon 81 the ear. There -
only one wsv To- cure d@afnrH~ ard mat 20
ny constitutions fefngdbss Deafness =
caused by an lu7am~f sDnd Ion ~ fHe
mucous 1nfng ~ Tire fsBgfsehlsn TUBE.
When this tube gets fnfaned ypa has~
rurbting sound ~ twperfert nesrfHz. sri
when 10 e entirely closed deaTnNNs 10 faa
result. ard unless the infamusti< can 30
taken out ard this tIB@ restored 70 -
normal con.Itfion. hearing VII b stesfryyeEf
forever nine cases auf ~ fen IRE caasad
by cafaern. ~nien 10 Nothing sut m ~
famed condition ~ fha rsssrous sur ares
We viii give ore nundr@f fofisr~ for
any rasss n f~afness fcau~~s ~ ~sfssrSy
that cannot he cufe<f ~ Halls Cssarra
cure s~nf Pr circulars >rse
r. y CHESEy q co. Telego. q
Rold BY pruaglsfs IT,
HslTs Family Pills are the Nesf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

Mrs w y Perkins save pretty little
dinner last Monday evening Al nor ha-s~
Gs Denny way. In teEef o. Mrs Charles
v Whsi.e<ey. Who ief' IN Thursday fsy
the Soaf hsrn states. The atniux recffs VS.
decorated entirely ~ red with aowefs
ribbons and rcd shades on fne caasistsf,ra
Mrs. Perkins guests wrfca Mr. AM Ms
Charles r. wsissieEey M auA M M
w. Esrmors. Nj sna Mrs r Sc paais
ten ara Mr. srd Mrs.. H. - Stevens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

According - A letter rveeis - by Ma
Melvin J. Garter, s&r sister. Mfs D llei~.
ssns. Is recavSrlax. she hss been stttn.'-
ed ~ Der nsc,ssr Tss. = J Il&an. aBd
tsey exyscs 90 Tstarn 80 s~stfie - fen
weeks Esfefs her refarn DR. Dean xni
make tharusaxn inspection OF thc lATx.
est hospitals In sfnila1ciphlA and New
York City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

FYF-GT.sssrs scientifically ftfef
Lenses ground 70 order. Miss Wiisfnsnf.
Cptician. III Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

One Of tho most charming events r. %
BarAss gea. given en- Friday afssrneen a.
her beautiful summer horne ftsss Ga he
sncfss - Lake. washsnxtAn south - MAJ.
con street II RAD nssE tnfsaS@3 30 ugsi a.
the vera nsias az the quaint ntst~ place bat
- aoc0sus q tie atoASreeaks1 weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01


BALLARD. Sept. H.-A Yachting party
.hs Johnston, of Seoftis. IN honor Il NlS
Magic Mckay. Of Victoria. ard her sis
ter. Miss Esheida Mckay. Of Seattle.
In a naphths launch 81 Johnsen's wharf
and went 20 Port 6lakeisy where hour
or 80 vas spens ard then returned in time
70 catch the last ezr for home. Taoss n
Miss Ethel Johnston, Miss Mssxie Mckay.
Miss Efheita Mckay, Miss Daisy Hy-
land Mlss Rose Grover Mr. John Mckay.
Mr. FRANK PsnwsIi. Mr. Shea. Mr Ham
mond, Mr. Ksmpster and Mr.. Lambert
Mr. Frank Mexican. who has been n
Absrdesn for IN: past month: arrived In
Ballard Wednesday and viii remain q
few days with nis mother
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed. OF Salem.
Oregon, have arrived In Ballard and Ell
pee; 70 purchase property and become
Mr.. and Mrs. NeIs Nelson returned
Saturday from a visit with friends IN
Whztc0m.
home In Walia Wslia Tuesday after a
weeks stay with friends In this city.
Mr.. John Reed, Of Wharcom, who has
been in Ballard for soma weeks. isft on
Saturday for Port Angeles.
Mr.. r. r. Alvord. Of Prairie city, or.
left Sunday for home after spending the
summer with relatives on g street
MT. oSoFye &DD4W8y anu MI ~ r Mot-
gan left Wednesday for Mount Baker.
Mas Kate Montgomery. Who spent shs
greater part Of the summer IN Ballard.
but who Is now employed a. a teacher IN
sunday with Mrs. Frank Yraser On SEC
ond avenue.
Mr. Joseph Jensen, Of San Juan island.
was the guest Of Nr. csnaway wednes-
Mr. Edward Keith. Of Ontario. Who has
spent the summer at various Sound pg4nfs.
was In Ballard several days during tne
wssn AID lsf f.s . MIS- . so.sT asv.
with friends IN Hamilton recently and re-
turned home Tuesday
Mr. Curtis DawIsy. who 10 employed on
was In Ballard Thursday VISITING With his
parents. Mr. and Mrs : y pswlsy
Rainier Tent No x O. r. NJ, win
Athletic hall, which il expected TO b a
NJ. and Mrs. Ingalls, have received a
letter from their dsurhtsr, Miss Carrie
states that her health 10 much improved
Mr ana Mrs. y. c. shirsna. who form
eriy resided IN shis city but are new rest
WITH NJ and Mrs ;. W. Dsvia % P5ik
Mr. and Mrs. ~ .. Haynes. Of vIc.oris.
spent last week In Ballard, returning
hons Sunday.
NOTICE 20 friends and patrons 10 cali
forn.a market that I VII - found 40
Denver msrket. corner seconf and Mali
son, after O~tobsr fs9 Thanking rv
erferfs fer past fSvors. hops they wfi1
consinus with me-. RespectfuIy.
DAVID SITTER
REDUCED RATES East.
Call AZ the Soythern Pacific Office Before
EoinG Esa and sahs advantage ~ rhs
I0u 90 =
Der i2th. rate 10 Chicago only 80 -
EXCELLENT lunches served fs'yy rrrW
II 20 O'clock. Cafe Hslbe. so second.
FYF-GI,AssTs scientifically ftfef
Lenses ground 70 order. Miss Wiistnsnf.
Cptscian. III Cherry.
NAsot FRsDE bail Wednesday. Ocso-
Der T. Rsnks hall
TACOMA Band. Madison Park tofsy.