davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
Y0UNGERS LIONIzED.
st. Paul LavIshes Attention on
the ParoIed Convicts.

st. Paul. Mimi, July 17.-sentiment
toward the Younger brothers is run
ming riot here. Cole and Jim came to
town and called on Governor Van SAINT
and other state officials. Women flock
ed around the former bandits and tried
to make them feel welcome to the city
where rs years ago it was almost i'm
possible to prevent their being mob
bed.
They have been invited to dine with
some of the most prominent citizens
and Cole said that to accept all these
kind invitations would keep him and
his brother busy for several weeks.
They were given boat rides and taken
through the parks and give hearty
reception wherever they went.
They have not yet decided on an oc-
cupation but several men stand ready
to stake them to start in business. They
are inclined to open a cigar store, hav-
ing been thus advised by friends who
realize that their notoriety would bring
them a large patronage.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
SHIP BACK TO OHIO.
Bourbon County Stockmen win
Change Cattle Pastures.

Fort Scott. Kan. July IA herd of
about 25O or 300 Bourbon county cattle
will probably be shipped back to Ohio
this week by Mac Howard and his
neighbor. Mr.. Obernour, two extensive
stock feeders who live about six miles
north of Fort Scott. Such a thing as
shipping cattle from a distinctly grass
country to an eastern country where
land is valued at 500 per acre, is an in
novatiOn.
There will be about ten car loads of
cattle in the shipment. They are now
on the pastures north of town and the
grass is only sufficient to feed them but
q short time longer.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17

J. NJ Kirkpatrick ct Tx to w 3.
Kirkpatrick, $500, lot 665 Van Buren st.,
Walnut Grove add.
Alexander Rodgers to "A. A. Rodgers,
SO, lots 1918 and 20 Euclid ave. Ed
wards tract
G. p McClenand ct ux to e. D. Hemp
stead, $1,S00, 8. so acres of s. W. X 29-
12-16-
G. Murphy ct al to }. =. Douglas 5000,
lots 203 and 205 Chandler ST.. Parkdale
add
$500. tract on Quincy and Gordon SITS,
N. Topeka.
May Hunter ct al to J. d. Kersey, SIS,
pit of s. e. II 2-12-16
G. p. Shields to T. a Sharrard. S.. 400.
pit. n. G. II 3-10-16
Same to same. $500. same.
Chas. Gill ct ux to A. F'lemming, $500,
lot 495 Tyler St, LETTERS add.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17

of anv large offerfnss on the rise, Cone
fin11ed buying Of st. Paul and Union rtts
oif7c combined with the support oA
United States Steel. lnade tne lesra - II
some Impression on Missouri Eaclncs AAn@
sss ssr Texas preferred, Tobacco ana
Elsewhere prices mainly ruled above yes
ferda.v's close. the net advance reacnln8
az points in Sugar, 2ss IN Genersl' ~ lectrlc;
2ss in St. Paul, ia IN NoEln <-I1lsi ~,
IN United States Steel. Union racine,
Southern Pacific, Western Union. ooutn~
ern Railway preferred, It1ck Island ana
New york Chicago & St Louis second
An unauthenticated rumor that the
steel strike would Pc 6y iel5e1 badvv bnving i of
the United States Steel stocks an1 Anss
common sold up to 3Ss4 ana tne u pIeIe'IsA ~ Re-.
to SS14 These prices were "a aA-o - r.
Other stocks were easing on until the
movement began in the steel ROCK ~,
land gaining points from the ioeesS
and Afchfson. Union Paci1c ana ~. ft-it
selling 13s641k points above yesterday
close Noon prices were the best OF lnP
morning and the tendency was a8sres-
siveiy higher Many stocks were 70
points over last night.
Bonds were dull and Irregular s,,-
The advance continued aIter nlAuudl
with gains Of 25k to 5la points ia Genera
and Chicago and Minneapolis and LOUIS
ville. The market then reacted. the lead
ers losing / to IL points The recoroinf
on the tape Of sale OF 1vO sharss ~
Northern Pacific at 11S compared with the
last preceding sale on June ar lo0 Wd5
the signal for a. renewed advance Whlth
treme advances over last night were ST.
Paul 5ik Union Pacific AZ. Southern Hac-
cific "a and Atchison 2 points. Net az
vances in other leading stocks reached
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
SHELDON ON POLITICS.
Pastor win Give His Views in
the Form of o Story.

Chicago. July 17.-what he believes
in regard TO politics and politicians
win be told BY Rev. Charles NJ Shell
don in the Belden Avenue Baptist
church, at Belden avenue and North
Halstead street, Friday night A new
story which the Kansas preacher has
just finished viii be read by him under
the auspices of the Young Peoples
Christian Temperance union The
title Of the book is The Machine in
Politics"
The midweek prayer meeting of the
Leavitt Street Congregational church.
I-eavitt and West Adams streets, this
evening. viii be conducted by Rev. Mr.
Sheldon.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
MRS. NATIONAL JOPLIN
Visits Saloons and Causes Nude
Pictures to Be Removed.

Joplin. Mo. July 17.-After Carrie
Nation had delivered her lecture at the
Club theater last night, she repaired to
the drug store, accompanied by a
crowd Of about a thousand people. At
the drug store the members OF the city
council were drinking summer drinks,
and they at once asked the smasher
to partake with them
Is this the wayyou hold council meet
ings in Joplin2" she asked. she sat
for some time talking to the council
men, but would not allow them to
smoke. Afterward she went to several
saloons, forcing the proprietors to take
down pictures of nude women before
she would speak. She was accom-
panied everywhere BY a crowd OF q
thousand people. but did nothing ex-
cept to talk in a good-humored man
ner to the saloon keepers
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
THE CHAMBERS SITUATION.
Water Scarcity Releases Quarantined
Leavenworth Horses.

Leavenworth, Kas.. July 17.-Fred
Cowley, a member of the state sani-
tary board, is in the city today to in
spect the glanders situation. Mr.. Cow
to a letter from Sheriff Everhardy, in
forming him that water was getting
scarce in the pastures where horses are
in quarantine and asking him to take
some action to relieve the situation.
Sheriff Everhardy and Mr.. Cowley
drove to Salt Creek valley, where the
quarantined pastures are situated. to
inspect the condition of the animals
there. 1t is likely that the quarantine
in the county will be raised today as
Sheriff Everhardy has failed to dis
cover any new cases since six infected
horses were shot about one month ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
FELL IN A WELL.
Butter Rope Saved Life or Ray
Leach.

Rey Leach. the 7-year-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs Noble Leach, fell into the
well at his home on West street be-
tween Hampton and Twenty-firs
streets. at about o'clock last evening
He clung to a rope to which was at
tached a bucket of butter. and held
himself out of the water
The boy was in the well about twenty
minutes before he was rescued by his
father. The well had about six feet
of water in it Mr.. Leach pulled his
son out. and Mrs. Leach tainted when
the boy was brought to the top safe.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17

Furnished by A. G. Goodw Commis.
sion Merchant. Col Kansas avenue

Furnished by A G. Goodwin. Commis-
sion Merchant. Col Kansas avenue
Opening Liverpool cables. Wheat, 3sd
higher, corn, 24d higher
Chicago live stock receipts. Hogs. 3d.
900 head market be lower. Cattle, 10000
head: market SC lower.
Kansas City live stock receipts. Hogs,
24,000 head: market 5d10c lower Cattle.
5000 head; market sc lower.
Omaha live stock receipts. Hogs. 5000
head; market SC lower. Cattle. 5000 head:
market &c lower
Second Liverpool cabiess W heat Id
higher; corn, sd higher for the day.
London, .. Markets are about q
point lower all around for Americans and
the tone rather weak
Chicago grain receipts: Wheat. 1S4 cars;
corn, 206 cars; oats, IS cars.
Closing Liverpool cables: Wheat, 1nMd
higher: corn, ed higher.
Kansas city grain receipts: Wheat 179
cars; corn SO cars; oats. 6 cars. Last
year: Wheat. 2S7 cars; corn, 29 cars; oats.
cars.
Chicago: September wheat (good tomor-
roW)=Puts, SIC: calls. 69Zc, curb. 6S5tb
68ssc- September corn-Futs, 4SS4c; calls,
52&c. curb. sic.
Chicago: Estimated grain receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat, go cars, corn, 20 carss
oats Is cars; hogs, 29, 900 head
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
MR.. GAGE IS SLY.
Trego aMilHonaires" Are Afraid he
Will Get Ahead of Them.

The Trego county gold shale inves-
tors are having more trouble than
cranberry merchants
Some time ago they imported a gold
extracting process man by the name of
Gage to work his rabbits foot on the
gold shale and get the gold out. Gage
atus working on a half dozen lots CT
shale shipped in from Trego and Ellis.
Now the report is out that Gage is
buying up all the land he can get IN
the gold counties and is ready to put in
one Of his secret process plants right
on the ground where the shale IS found
and beat all the other fellows in the
race for the position of millionaire.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17

New york. July 17.-Wan street.-The
coalers were weak spots IN the opening
dealings in stocks. Erie common and first
preferred losing about point each anc
the second preferred PA points. United
States Steel stocks resisted the weakness
21s and the preferred 2 points before the
opening here. United States Steel opened
here with sales Of Zoo shares at 3T15f1
3724 compared with 3S1z last night. and
the preferred after an opening decline OF
u point recovered practically all of the
loss. There was support for the Pacifics,
grangers and s0uthWesterns. several of
which showed fractional gains
The market was supported and stocks
were lower at the start, scored full Or
partial recoveries. There was an absence
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
ALL WE'RE FAILURES.
Expeditions Sent to View Most Re
cent Eclipse of the Sun.

San Francisco, July 17.-Prof. E. E.
Barnard. formerly of the Lick observa-
tory, and now connected with the
Yerlxes observatory at Williams Bay.
Wis, has returned from sumatra, where
he went to observe the total eclipse of
the sun on May 18. Prof. Barnard re-
ports that all the astronomical expedi-
tions sent out by various bodies and
institutions were failures in a great
measure. They have added little to the
stock of astronomical knowledge. This
result is due to the cl0udy weather that
prevailed at all the stations but one
which happened to be imperfectly
equipped because it was expected the
clouds would be thickest there.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
SAT DOWN ON HUGHES.
Tries in Vain to Get Big Allow
ance For Police Judge.

A smooth scheme to attach q big
salary to the Office Of police judge was
pretty well exploded last night, in
spite of the violent cracking of the
whip which was indulged in by Mayor
Hughes
The ordinance under consideration
provided that the police Judge be au-
thorized to collect $3.50 for each trans
cript of evidence which he furnished to
trict court The transcripts are print
ed forms, which can be filled out in a
few minutes and cost practically moth
ing.
Under the present city administra-
ton, when two or three joints are raid
ed every day, in every case the pro-
prietor being convicted in police court
and appeal, the perquisite of $2.50 each
or $500 a month and would give the
police judge a bigger salary than To-
peka ever paid to any of it's officials.
An attempt was made to pass this
ordinance under suspension of rules,
but Councilman Weber got in the way.
He wanted the ordinance to go to
committee and be approved by the city
attorney
Councilmen Troutman and Miller
spoke in favor of the ordinance, and
Counci1men Warner, CLANCY and Snat-
tinger. opposed hasty. action Council
man Chaney moved that the cOnSIdera-
ton of the ordinance be postponed till
the next meeting. This brought Mayor
Hughes to his feet, with his lash ready
to herd the faithful into line.
IT believe that's a good ordinance,
and I think the council ought to pass
it. The people who appeal from police
court ought to have to deposit a fee
the same as they do in other courts.
AS it is. every bum and vag appeals
This ordinance is to stop such monkey
business. Why, just the other day. a
man accused of violating the dog tax
ordinance appealed And have known
of drunks that appealed. I don't be-
the sanitary ordinance should be al
lowed to appeal. This ordinance ought
to be passed to stop such monkeying
and dilly-dallying.
However, when the motion of Mr..
CLANCY came up for a vote it was
passed, and the ordinance win have
a hard time to get past the council at
the meeting next Monday night
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
SALINAS FINANCES.
City Has Money on Hand With Ex-
penses Lower Than in June

salina, Kan, July 1.-THE police
judges report to the council last eve
ming showed $1S4 collected in fines last
month, of which amount $168 was turn
ed over to the city, SIC being retained
as police judges fees.
The city treasurer's report showed
49, 1924 balance from last month. to-
gether with funds collected after out
standing warrants were paid, leaving
total of S7,O84.S4 in the treasury
The city expense bill for last month
was considerably below that of the
month before. Last months expenses
amounted to $4,000 against $3.721.66 for
Nav
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
Kanaaa Citv Livestock.

Kansas city, July 17.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head, including 500 head OF
Texans. Market generally 10G15c higher
Native steers, $4.50n5- so; Texas steers,
s.. T5Q4. 40; Texas grass steers. So. 08G3. 70.
Texas cows g. 60n5. %: native cows and
heifers, S250u4-75. stockers and feeders.
s.. 75Q425; bulls, $2.50Q400, calves, $2.5OQ
5.25.
HOGs-Receipts. 24,o0O head. Market 5
d10c lower. Bulk of sales, S5-45Q5. 75,
heavy. So 75d5.90 packers, $5.55n5 Is;
mixed, $5.50d5.75 light IS. 1905. So; yorkers,
Sc. 30d5. 60. pigs, 4.50a5. .25.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 head. Sheep
strong- lambs steady. Muttons- So. 0OlI425;
lambs, $4.50Q5.50; stock sheep, $1.50Q2.75-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
Chicago Live Stock Market

Chica go. July 7.-CATTLE-Receip
5000 head including 975 head of Texans.
Market steady to 10c higher. Good to
prime steers. S5.35@s.15; poor to medium,
S3.60n5.10. stockers and feeders, $2.00G4. .25.
cows and heifers. 81. .40G14- 80: Gamers, SIG
G2.40. bulls, 81, ,O0@440; calves, 50. 75G6.75 75;
Texas steers, S3.500T4.10
HOGS-ReceIpts today, 5000 head: esti-
mated tomorrow, 2S,000 head; left over, T.
099 head. Market slow and 5d10c lower
Mixed and butchers. $5.60Q6.00. good to
choice heavy, $ 90a6. .0712: rough heavy
S5-60d5.75: light, $5.70Q5.90s bulk of sales
S5.s065. so.
SHEEP Receipts. q. 900 head. Market
weak; lambs 25c lower. Good to choice
wethers 50. .90ft44 40; fair to choice mixed
$3.40d4.0 90: western sheep, $3.75Q4.00: year
lings. $410d4.55; native lambs, $4,000. 90;
western lambs, $4 S5Gf5.00,
OffieiaI receipts and shipments for yes
terday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts ...... -....... 623S 20.625 20. .S21
Shipments ..-... ---.-@ 3,793 3,1z9 52e
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
Laborers win a Strike.

Rochester. NY, July 17.-After weeks
of id1eness the striking laborers engag-
ed in municipal contract work, resum-
ed work this morning Nine bosses
signed the agreement only two of the
contractors remaining firm in their de-
clarations not to grant the men their
demands. The men are granted 20 cents
an hour for an eight hour day work
and time and half for over time and
double time on holidays.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
Race trouble u 6. =. 3. circle.

Cleveland, o., July 17.-Cleve1and
negoes are angry over what they con
slider an attempt OF the citizens gem
eral committee in charge of the G. A.
r. encan p1nent to draw the color line.
The trouble arises because q separate
committee Of twelve negroes of this
city has been appointed to entertain
the visiting negro veterans during the
annual encampment next September
The attempt to make the negro vet
Grams a separate part of the encanlp-
rnent is resented. Those who have been
named as such Committee Will refuse
to serve.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
To Proclaim Free Trade.

Washington. July 17.-Secretary Hay
has received by mail a report from
Governor Allen of Porto Rico enclosing
the resolution adopted by the Porto
Rican legislature for free trade be
tween the United States and Porto
Rico July 25 next Promptly upon Mr.
Aliens arrival in this country a proc
lamation will be framed to give effect
to this resolution. 1t is expected that
the document will be purely formal in
terms, simply reciting the proper Sec
ton of the Foraker act and declaring
free trade
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
TOOK OFF THEIR WIGS.
Extreme Heat Leads to an 1uncva-
ton In British Courta

New York, July lit is unoff1cially
reported in London, according to a dis
patch to the Journal and Advertiser,
that Queen Alexandra was prostrated
by the heat and consequently arrange
ments for her visit to London we're up
set. The extreme weather affects even
the dignity Of the judges of the high
court who have been obliged 70 remove
their ponderous wigs. Their example
was followed by barristers and for the
first time the absence of wigs during
court proceedings has shocked the more
conservative visitors while it has ad-
ded greatly to the comfort of bench and
bar
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17

New York. July 7.-Noon-SIONEY-
Money on call nonginally at 31z per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 4n4lz per cent;
sterling exchange nrm with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at $4.S7h for demand
and at S4 414M4S41a for 60 days: posted
rates, $4851a and Sass; commercial bills.
81. .S31Sd484.
IIVER-Silver certificates unquoted-
Bar silver, 5814c: Mexican dollars. 46i4c.
RONDS@Governm bonds irregular.
Refunding 2s. registered and coupon. 107lts
3s, registered, Jos; coupon, 10S# new -,
registered. 1874 coupon. 1881 old As. res
isfered and coupon 1127z s., registered
1072z; coupon 1O9-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17

Kansas City, July WHEAT
July. 611z061sse; September. 6S1kc: peceI,
Der, 651sc. Cash: No. hard, 621hcG62s4c c.
No. 3, 61lz462c; No. red, 6312U63szcs No
3, 6216e-
CORN-July 6s1kcs September. 52ssc; De
cember. 521zc. Cash: No. mixed, $40
soc No. white. 551xQ56c; No. 3. SOC.
OATS-No 2 white. 41c.
RYE=No. 2. 61c-
HAY-Choice timothy, $500; prairie.
sI5-G0d16.09.
BUTTER 1Sc; dairy, fancy,
141I15c-
EGGS-Fresh, 75zc-
WHEAT-Receipts, 179 cars.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
JUDGE THOMPSON HERE.
Will Preside in Cases in Which Haz-
en- Is Disqualified.

Judge William Thompson, of Usage
county, is acting as judge pro tenn in
the Shawnee county district court this
afternoon and tomorrow.
There are five motions and five cases
set for hearing in which Judge Hazen
is disqualified by reason of his personal
interest and SO he has called upon
Judge Thompson to hear them. Motions
in the Branner versus Webb and New
berg versus Sproat cases will be argued.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17

Topeka July II
HOGS.
MEDIUM AND HEAVY 4Oa5.60
75d5.25-
CATTLE
HEIF'ERS- 81. 50d3.O0.
COWS-$2. .O01T2 rs.
DRY LOT CATTLE.
STEERS-S4. .O0d4.50.
COWS AND HEIFERS-S3. 00Q4.0o.
VEAL CALVES.
HEAVY-S2 O0d2 50.
LIGHT-$2- -50d3.50
GRAIN.
NO 2 WHITE=58c.
NO. 2 CORN-55c-
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-55c.
NO. 2 OATS-35c-
PRODUCE.
EGGS-Sc.
BUTTER-14c.
HAY-$14. OO0I15.00.
ALFALFA HAY-$17O0.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
Zoe Late For nEeKinlev.

Canton. O.. July 1.-THE president
WAS to have touched a button TO start
the organ in the Epworth League con-
vention ct San Francisco but as the
meeting did not open till SIS there
which is 1915 here he did not care to 90
to the telegraph office at that late hour
and sent a telegram Of greeting in
stead
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17

horse should secure one Of these ere
ations at once, and keep of as much
Of the Kansas sunbeams as possible.
These hats are sometimes trimmed
with frilled silk taffeta, cut on the bias
and appliqued Eton style to a jabot OF
real lace and red mohair. Another
modish combination is to splice a
string to tie under the jawbones, cut
two holes for ears. and let it go at
that
The colors chosen for these light,
airy. afternoon tribes are almost inva-
riably white, and the most popular
trimming is red calico.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
sPENCER'S OPINION.
Says city Can Not Regulate the Zee
Trust


city Attorney Spencer told the coun-
city can not pass an ordinance regu-
lating the price Of ice. This Is the
conclusion which he has reached after
trying to ind some way to draw such
an ordinance, as he was instructed to
do by the council.
Mr. Spencer says that an ordinance
can be drawn requiring that exact
weights be given, and the council in
structed him to go ahead and draw
such an ordinance. What does Mr..
Troutman who introduced the ordi-
nance say to this? He is a lawyer ana
ought to have known what he was
about or was his measure simply a
h11fF2
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
Holding Conferences.

Chicago, July 17.-Wm. Phillips, bust
ness agent OF the Iron Molders' union,
600 members of which are on a strike
aera. said that the men were holding
conferences with their employers. and
4haE they would be at work in a few
@@xM.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
open High 1
WHEAT
KANSAS CITY,
Range of Prices on stock.

Furnished by J. e. Gan, Commissions,
Grain, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks OF
flee 10 West Sixth street. Phone $50.
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co.. Kansas City. No.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17

Galveston. July 17.-coTToN- Market
New York. July 17-COTTON-sp cot
ton closed quiet and 1-16c higher Mid
Sales, 3920 bales
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17

New York. July 17.-SuGAR-Raw "
steady Fair refining. 9-16c. centrifugal.
Sc test, 3-16c, molasses sugar, 15-16c. Re
fined irregular. Crushed, $780, powdered,
S.. 60: granulated $3.50
COFFEE- Market dull No. Rio. sszo.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17

New York July 17.-BUTTER-Receip
10.6 .632 packages. Market firm. State dairy,
14d141sc; creamery, 15Q191zc; factory, 100
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
HATS FOR HORSES.
They Are to Be Seen on Topeka
Streets.
his IS a side talk with horses.

This is a side talk with horses
The latest thing which the millinery
shops are showing for hot weather
horses are the white Panama hats
These hats are obtaining great popu-
1arity in Chicago. where the tempera-
Aure is plentiful. Every up-to-date
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
Range of Prices

Furnished by A. G. Goodwin. Commits
sion Merchant, COL Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17

Use Yictorex Baking Powder.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

N-@N@@NNlNO@@0@l@A @A@N(N@@A@@@@@N
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-24

Pat Dunning of Liberty was in
town Saturday.
Miss Eva Stewart has been on
the sick list recently.
A very large stock OF new tab
lets and school supplies at NJ or
gan's book store.
E. E. Wager made Roslyn and
CleElum visit this week looking
after league matters.
Morgan's book store has the new
school books and also a very large
stock of Tablets and school sup
plies.
Mrs. G. II. Human is visiting
in Salem, Ore, and during her
absence the professor is packing
household goods and moving to
Roslyn.
e. H. Snoden and family of
Ellensburg are in Tacoma to wit
noss the carnival. They ar. s'or-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-08-24

ping at the Tacoma hotel.-Ta.
coma News.
F. w. McCandless of El!ensburg
is in Tacoma to take a look at the
carnival. He has recently made a
valuable addition to his fine col
lection in the Ferry museum.-Ta-
coma news.
Mrs. H. G. Ackley's little
daughter, Eva Birchard, who has
been living in McMurry for the
last seven years, arrived in Ellens-
barg last Sunday and will reside
here in the future.
Elmer Johnson. who herds sheep
for VIM. Barnes, met with quite a
painful accident recently. His
horsa fell with him throwing him
on q log and IS a result has very
badly bruised and mashed face.
Mr.. and Mr. Earnest E2dert'