davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-03
W OF: 1:y,
a n q Owe rW O T. X
Caused Nervous
ProStration-C O M
pletely Worn Out.
DR.. Mile S'Nervine Cured
Ne.

DR.. Miles Nervine will cure nervous pros
traton 1t will bring sweet sleep and rest;
1t Will relieve the mind Of the tendency to
the patient we'll. 1t ha, cured thousands. 1t
will cure you. Try it to-day.
"Some years ago was stricken with nerv-
Gus prostratlon caused bv ovcrWork and
worry. | was in such a weakened, exhausted,
run down nditiYn that | was unabi, to do
my homework felt too weak and tired to
even make calls on my nelghbors. RE
quently when out driving | would become so
exhausted that it seemed that ! would dle
before reached home. | was also troubled
with sinking spells at night which lett me SO
weak that | thought could not live until
morning. | was in this dcplOraDe condition
when one day Dr. Miles Nervlne was
brought to my notice. | had little falth IN
proprle AIRY remedies but determined to give
the Nervlne a trial. After the second dose
OF the Restorative Nervine was able TO sit
at the table and eat meal. something mad
been unable to do for many days. nave
since taken a number Of bottles of Nervine
l consider myself cured. | am dong my
own work and give DR.. Miles Nervlne credit
tor my general good health. My object IN
writing this is to recommend your medicine
put l cannot write as strongly as feel.
MISS AnDIE b. VARBLE, 4o5 +. Marion ot.'
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
:. All druggists sell and guarantee, FIRST bot
tie DIR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
W. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-03
'ChaS. H. Flumuerfc]t
Successor to r. B. Wilson.
STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES.
SOLE AGENT FOR MIL4ARS ROASTED CoFEEE
a. :. Randall visited Roslyn Sunday.

a. :. Randall visited Roslyn Sunday.
c. +. Chambers went over to Tacoma
Sunday.
Rey. \ f. Mclean and wife are in
Tacoma this week.
Jesse Barnhart of East Kittitas has
been quite i'll recently.
Emil Becker bought w. +. Dotv's
ice house a few days since.
Sheriff Thomas was called to Tacoma
Sunday on official business.
|. d. Prigmore of East Kittitas. is
building quite large barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ives are visiting
in Gle Elum and Roslyn this week.
H. 5, Smith of Coupevile, is in the
city this week trying to buy cattle
B. f. Reed is building large COW
barn ON his place in Santa Ana addition
Mrs. J. l.. Banks was 4 guest of her
son. G. Il. EIovey, and family recently.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wirth.
Saturday morning, Nov. >. daughter.
Mrs. f. +. Wager left Friday for am
extencd visit with her parents in
Kentucky
Cha-. Coleman intends building "A
two story store building on the corner
of Pine and Fifth street
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-03
Notice Of Annual Election Of Officers of the
West Side Irrigation Company.

Notice is hereby given that the annu-
al meeting of the West Side irrigation
Company will be held in the court house
at Ellensburg, Washington, on Satur-
purpose of electing officers for the en-
sl,ino wear. and transacting such other
business as may come before the meet
ing. BURT PEASE, Secy.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-03

this was occasioned by the prospects OF
IL new depot being built. ms Is
rumor and we give it for what 1t IS
worth.
a Spokane paper announces that on
and after January lst, 1904, any en-
ploye of the Northern Pacific railroad
who takes drink of liquor, ON or on
duty, will be subject to dismissal. Tins
is somewhat ponderouS edict, ana
would, perchance, make some changes
in the ranks Of the employees. ms, 1t
is claimed is brought about 10y mum
Der Of men, who in the past, while hold
inc responsible positions, have reported
for work while in condition that both
mentally and physically units them
for work, to say nothing Of the many
human beings under their care.
Last week the most of the work ON
the coal bunkers was finished. Sev-
enteen of the carpenters and lab0relS
were laid off and the balance reduced
to nine hours per day. Those remain
ing Immediately commenced work on
the ice house. The ice house will have
capacity of 1000 tons, will be well
constructed and fitted with an elevator
for icing refrigerator cars with dis
patch while in transit.
one of the Tacoma papers this week
makes the statement that ElIensburg
is soon to become Il very prominent
terminal point. 1t is claimed that
division superintendent and Il diVis-
ION master mechanic are to he stationed
at Ellcnsburg. Practically all train
crews will have their lay-OVer here.
\ small roundhouoe will be built at
Auburn for engines engaged i'm local
work. The y. T. also assure, active
ontol of 10 mile, OF the w. x G. Il.
railway. Machinery for making heavy
repair. will be installed i'm the Ellene-
burg Shops more men employed. and
much Of he heavy work being done in
South Tacoma will be done here. This
i, made nere,~a'y by the increased
traffic of the road and the increased
strength Of The motive power used.
With the engines i'm Use today, a car
built for - years AFRO UndcrgOe5 Il ire
mcuduous strain when coupled in a CO.
car lrain. In tormer day, 700 tons
was a heavy train. Sow 400 tons are
hauled over the same grade and al 4
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-03
AND ROUNDHOUSE
Railroad News Dshcd up by a Dawn Stat
Reporter for Our Busy Readers.

G. +. Chambers transacted business
in Tacoma thi, week.
Mr.. Ncol, and family are expected
to arrive here this week to make this
their home.
:. II. Robinson. general store keeper
of South Tacoma spent Monday in FL
lcn,burg. looking after the company :
interests.
\ coal car turned upside down on the
main line near ThOrp, delayed no.
Monday. about two hours.
More men have been kept at work
ON the mountain than have been allotted
10 this district in former times and as
a result of this the trains from the
west rarely fail to run on time, not
withstanding the fact that there fell
seven feet of snow in the recent storm.
The improved machinery used these
DAYS makes small obstacles OF snow
hunks While we have had snow here,
ocross the mountains everything is
fresh and green.
Last weey your humble scribe made
notation of the fact that the Standard
Oil company had moved its buildings
and tank to a spot some distance furth-
or down the track. RumOr has it that
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual sale on
Dee. 18th. fo-oo
For syrups in bulk including maple
tho Sut lpr X
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-03

Get the best. Gillett's bluing and
extracts. at Putnam ;.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-03

For syrups in bulk including maple
alec IN ems 20 to the "A. {. Butler x
Co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-03

The ladies of the Presbyterian
cburch will hold their annual sale on
Dee. llth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
AUTO RUN BECOMES EASY
Leaders arrested for Scattering
Confetti, but Discharged.

Erie Penn Oct. I2-The automobiles entered IN
the New-York-Pf ttsburg endurance test which left
Buffalo this morning. made a quick and pleasant
this place The fifteen which got away this
morning were all housed IN the official garage be-
fore o'clock this afternoon. The one driven by
T. 3. Stearns. which made the run In about four
hours and fifty minutes. the shortest time allowed
for making the run OF 95 miles and which made
a perfect running record. was first: then those
driven by Jay HolCOmb Winters. Gardner. Dem
ing souIes. Pierce. Mutt. Wilkinson. Fetch. Bex.
sheppie Whitcomb and Roberts followed
Special orders were issued the this morn
ing by the referee. and their enforcement was in
sured by instructions issued by the superintendent
Of observers. that cars were 10 exceed a speed
limit Of twenty miles hour.
The drivers OF the two pilot cars. Winsor and
Frederick a Nickcrson, were arrested their
arrival for scattering confetti on the city streets
Harry Irwin secTetaTy OF the National Associa-
Vicka-sor9s car and the constabIs Insisted mat
he should accompany the others when they were
BLAMED 10 the MAYOR he discharged the two opera
tors and said that the arrest had been mistake.
Buffalo, Oct. 12-Eighteen cars OF the New-Tork-
Pittsburg endurance run. which reached this city
on Saturday night and yesterday. left to-day for
the next stage. a ntnety-ave and half mile
to Erie. Penn preceded by the pilot cars. The
first machine, driven by Winters. left the garage
at o'clock. Reports to-day from some OF the
cars which have been left behind between this
point and Binghamton, y Y show a continued
ahead and try 10 catch the leaders at either Erie
nounced that the cars will De driven under relays
Of operators nisht and day IN an effort 70 make
Pittsburg BY next Thursday.
Bath. " Y. Oct. 1.-Two more beIated auto
mobiles on the endurance run reached Bath IN the
morning. The machine driven BY \ L Riksr.
who is accompanied by his wife and which has been
morning. went through Bath at $50 a. m to-day
on the way to Buffalo. and at o'clock second
machine rolled into Bath and left town later FOR
Buffalo. expecting 70 reach Cleveland tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
DOG HOLDS UP TRAFFIC.
ChGSes S1Citchman Up EleUated
Pillar and ScdreS People.

A little black and white fox terriet owned by an
unknown coIored woman held up traffic including
trolley cars, at Fffty-n!uth-st and Columbus-ave
last night and frightened many persons.
The dog appeared the scene when the traffic
the trolley lines in the neighborhood was at its
height He then was attached 70 a string, at the
other end Of which his mistress. In the whirl
Of cars the dog became separated from the woman
In trying find her he got into the middle Of the
street That brought him face 10 face with a
swttchman waving a red flag.
Get out"' said the switchraaE. Instead the dog
made sudden dive for the He went so
quickly that the switchman dropped his fag and
sought refuge on an elevated pillar.
Mad C0g"' cried the switchman; the dog then
turned 70 a group Of spectators who were laughing
the svvitChrnau.
The spectators sought refuge the steps Of the
Paulist Church. with the dog close behind Unable
catch Up with them, the Oog turned ana ran
down again. He dashed the foot Of the ele-
waited pillar. on which the svitchTnan was still
pe-Che6 Then he ran around the four corners o.
The street driving people onto car platforms and
blocking traffic 81 the trolley lines by keeping the
swtrChman huEEiug the pillar
Policeman Craig. who had been summoned. ar
rived on a run, revolver in one hand ana club IN
the other He chased the dog until both were wind
ed. Finally the exhausted animal ran Up the steps
Of the PaUlist Church and leap5d from the TOP OF
the stone balcony the area OF the basement
where he lay stunned. Then the policeman erlptled
The contents q four chambers Of his revolver into
the body. and an alleged mad dog was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
RESULTS AT WORTH.

Chicago. Oct. 12-Ftrst race i've ard ore-half fur
longs,-Tokalon. IO7 QiaD. 10 won: Alma DufOur
112 u. Reifl 20 C. second Badger Girl 1Gi Blake %
10 l. third Time. 1OSS- Ny Gem Cypr1enne. Tspiola
and Wistarta also
second race six Observation-Disclosures III CFerreID II
10 won Sir Launcel0t los CDornlnck 3 10 2 second
Nervator. III (Wfiarsi L third Tine. l.f4
Sir Hugh and Rysvale also
Third mile and sixteeuth)-CrIr Bessie. fG5
OTerreD II 8. w.; Alfred 103 Oh Philips 80 70
By 100 O. Wilson,. 8 8 Time
.4G Henry Mcdaniel Coruscate. Taucred and Spring
stead also
Fourth race zone mile and seventy yards-Sidaey O.
Love- Robbtns) 70 5. won Major Tenny. 81 On
Philips to & second. Nitrate los IS Bonnerl. 20
third Time 1:43Hs. Fairbury and Huzzah also ran
sidney c Love and Huzzah coupled
(six Acknowledging Ellsworth. 100
even p Mayberry. us %. Phillips. I.
I:t4IS Foresight Envertte, Black Wolf C1arnner
Wigwam also
sixth race zone nnile)-Louisvi11s. CBooker) 20 1
won. Bard OF Avon. los Oh PhillDs). S 20 J. second
Nellie Rawu, los % Halu. 50 10 / third. Tine .4OAs
Ouldurman Ivernia Federal Attla Benson Caldwell
Major Dixon and Paul Whaley also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
SUSPECT MURDER AND CONSPIRACY
Alleged Confession Of Man Regarding Kill
ing of His Father and Mother.

Chicago oct I2.-Earl Ellsworth, twenty-four
years old. arrested here to-day as the result
Of an alleged confession obtained from him b, do
tectives. Eighteen months aso at Woodstocl III
Benjamin Ellsworth Earls father finding his
wife in company with Amos Anderson killed bo+h
and then. according to Earl Ellsworth. who gave
the police the story, committed suicide Earl sd
mitted wing advised his father TO kin the couple
and was arrested as an accessory. but was allowed
TO 90. public sentiment generally being IN his
favor " ---
An insurance company. being liable for &c 600 in
surance Whlch the older Ellsworth carried decided
investigate further In bie eCrf1gsj,Sii -
ELLSWORTH Is said 10 have cleared his mother Of the
charge OF ialthlessneSs and u have Fl omen 10
doubt the statement that his father KILLED himself
u L. SAID thtt there was conspiracy 10 obtain
the insurance money. and that FIsworrh's alleged
confession leaves open 10 grave question the state
meht t-ht me kllAEg Of Anderson and Mrs Els
worth bv the elder Tlleur,r+b 1870 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
TENNIS PLAYERS BACK FROM TOUR.
German Emperor Interested in Playing OF
Grant and lie Roy-Tourney Saturday.

yvvue c. Grant and Robert Ls Roy returned from
their tour OF the European tennis courts yesterday
m the Columbia. The highest honor won by them
was the capture OF the International doubles cham
rionsbip at HOrnburg. Germany Here they de-
faated Richie and BaIi-Cireene. a leading English
oai- and took the cups offered by William Rhine
lander Stewart OF this city. The German Emperor,
who IS a tennis enthusiast. made a journey from
Po+sdaua to Homburs 20 see the Americans play.
rr+ a. they were delayed. he was unable 70 wait
ard left before their arrival He IS Interested n the
reverse twist service aud wishes 70 learn more or
~ from Grant. II was at HonDurg IN the couoles
Ans1 that one OF Grants s-nashes went astray and
knocked OF the hat OF a German countess lie Roy
pIaved fine te- MIS- both ar HOmburg and az
The Hague At the latter place he won the Euro
pean championship n the singles over a large
and expert FIELD Grant again won the North Of
Scotland championship and returned the cup &c
this country
Grant and lie Roy are members % the New-York
Lawn Tennis Club. and that organization proposes
10 hold series OF exhibition contests next Satur-
dav afternoon on its courts. One-hunCr ed-and-
twenty-third-st- and s.. NlchOlas-ave- Grant and
lie Roy will meet HOCOmbe Ward and possibly
Leonard Z Ware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
CHESS CHAMPIONS TO COME HERE
Tarrasch and Lasker to Meet-Manhattan
Clubs Tourney.

F-n,aBuel Iasker. the champion OF the world;
cal scblechter the champion OF Austria and
p,oba-- Teichunann cabled from Berlin. Vienna and
Iorson. respectively. yesterday. 70 the managing
directors IN charge OF the international chess mas
+ars. tournament 20 be held next April and May
that they would take part IN the contest 50 rar
the foIlovStng European experts have accepted the
tv,-t-a+fon. Iasker, JanOwSk1, Teicnrnann and
scb1scbter: and the Americans PiIlsb11ry LIP
schuatz Marshall Napier, Rodges and Barry. IL -
ax-nac+ed that word viii soon come from the otiler
Europeans. Tschigorin, MarOczy. Tarrasch and
r,urn while the Kentuckian, ShOwalter. may al
most safely be relied on
rrarrasch and Lasksr are at present negotiatins
Cor a match FOR the championship OF the W0Elo' -
be played IN the near future MarsnaL ana 49, 80
brI-1a are also negotiating FOR a contest LoF Ih7
charptoushfp OF Great Britain 49,, -.
TaCties Mieses the German expert. wires tIOLl
F2s~Ifr mat he will arrive IN this city on or ano.I
0c+ober 81 for a professional tour or the CnlSel
states and Canada The annual ehan P loIas ~
@o%--Dauenf Of the Manhattan CHESS CiuO -
sCLe1uIAd 10 begin November L ,--,,
A. ere annual business meeting OF the BI0OhLyll
chess Club the following governing Dear4 ~
e1ec-ad. Herbert NJ Barrett William -. ElN1y-'
George B. Brett, simeon 3. Chit[enden, simon r.
S~sr9 7 Hausietter Paul E Jones, Dr. > l.
Kf1r p E Nessiter Henri Pressprlch and J. aeI-
49, UarsOu. The board. according 70 Lle consIl-
trtfon OF the club viii select its Own o1lcerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
RICE WILL CASE ARGUED.
Mr. Hornblower Declares the Document Put
Forth by Patrick Is Forgery.

Albany, y. 7, Oct 12-Argurent was made in
the Court OF Appeals to-day on the will Of Rice,
deceased" ~ which Albert T. Patrick, convicted
Of the murder Of William NJ Rice is fighting TO
reverse the probate OF the will. The respondent is
John D. Bartine. one Of the executors Of the pro-
bated will who represents more particularly the
William ". Rice Institute for the Advancement Of
Literature. Science and Art" Of Houston Tex a
proposed memorial to Mr.. Rice to which he be-
queathed the bulk Of his estate. Mr.. Bartine was
represented to-day By William B Hornblower. and
Patrick. the appellant was represented by John c.
Toulnson Max J. KohIer and Edgar J. KOhIer
The appeal Is from the decision OF the Appellate
Division. First Department, sustaining that OF
Surrogate Fitzgerald in recognizing the 1895 Will
Of Rice and repUdiating as a transparent forgery
the instrument OF later date put forward by Pat
rick
Rice died on September q 1890. aged eIghty-four
leaving an estate estimated at 100000. The pro-
bated viii bore the date Of September IS 1886. In
opposition came Patrick, with an alleged suppressed
bequeathed 10 the proposed Rice Institute" and
declared that he held certain secret trust" from
Mr. Rice.
Both the Surrogate and the Appellate Division re-
marked that the -four signatures Of Mr. Rice on the
eo-called 1890 vii, each Of its four pages.
We're absolutely Identical They declared that all
were forgeries.
In his argument to-day before the Court OF Ap-
peals. Mr.. HOrnblower. for the respondent said:
Whether or not Patrick added the crime Of muir
der 70 that of forgery Is question involved in
this case. But that the alleged viii OF 1900 is q
court would be compelled to md II Il had furis-
diction TO pass anew upon the questions OF fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
TENNIS CHAMPIONS At HILLSIDE.

PiainfeId y J. Oct. y CSpectaD.-1Iiss Mary K.
Wilton and II. D. Buckley have bon declared the
winners OF the mems and wOmer's tennis cham
pIonships at the Hillside Tennis and Golf club.
The winners Of the four preliminary tournaments
PLAYED during the summer for the womer's cham
piouship were drawn against each other. Miss
Wilton beat Miss Sarah Z. Schuyler by default.
and Mss Elsie Burke beat Miss Helen F. Bush
nell, 70. 81. IS. IN the anal match Miss Wilton
beat Miss Burke, 90 81. thereby winning the
MeuIck Cup. For the mems championship II D.
Buckley the club cup by beating Albert ID.
Beers So. 81. u-9 The challenge CUP played
IN the last three seasons became iast year the
property OF Kenneth Buckley. who then won ths
club championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
coLumzlAs HARD GAME WITH SCRUB.

Colurrbia's football practice yesterday consls'10
of q hard game with Captain Smith, Landers,
DueH and Netzenthin On the scrub For me
varsity Tomlinson played centre. where ne may
remain when Stangland returns TO guard me
varsity lineup was: Wood, Cook and Buell.. lelt
end; brown left tackle: Bruce, left guard; Tom
It-sor centre. sedrxtck right guard Thorpe. right
tackle; Bishop. right end Jones. quarteroack'
Fisher. left haIfbacS: J. Thorpe. night hanback,
IIppe fuII5ack- At times the scrub ripped through
the varsity out thirty yards from the goa go
was the best IL could do The hrst eleven despIt5
constant fumbIug. scored three times once OF
straight lue plunging. VIZ. Thorpe carrying t!i0
ball over. and fifty and 1orty yard runs Dy
Fisher. AIgeIthEgeT, the big freshman suafdf r.
turned TO -h- squad yesterday after an absence OF
over two weeks He viii make a strong hght Tor =
varsity position. - - a..
Stangand. varsity right guard, was oi lhe Ile.G,
but was unable TO get into the lineup frilOtlc.1
is the ONLY varsity PLAYER still on the hospital list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
GRAY GEM SUSPENDED.
". b. Mcdonald, His O5CHer and
DriUer. also off Track for Year.

Lexington. Ky. Oct. 12-Gray Gem ard his driver
and owner. ". B. Mcdonald. were suspended Dy
the judges to-day for year. The suspension
occurred after Gray Gem wou the ffth heat or the
2;fs trottirg. with Scott Hudson n the sulSy-
Cray Gem had the first two heats OF ths
and lost the third and fourth heats % Oracle
KeIar. Rumors had reached the ears Of the
judges before the called that MCDONALD
would attempt % lay Up one or two heats they
called him into the stand before the first heat and
warned aim. He was again warned after be losr
the third heat After the fourth heat Gray Gem was
placed IN charge Of policeman. Hudson received
800 for his drive. The he-ting on the race was
moderate.
billy Buck broke a stake record 20 win the wal
nut HAN Farm Cup. S.oG0 going the second neat IN
2N7A- The former record % 2C9@1 was made 81
CaptOr two years ago. and was repeated ~ the
Nutbearer last year. Marion Wilkes took The ia
trotting from Norr.e the fav0rte. IN exciting m
ishes- Fereno won the 2O6 trotting b. close mar
gin
Prince Alert and his runner lefr here on a
special car tonight for PHILADELPHIA where the
champion PAGER viii go against his record on Thurs
day. The track fast and the weather fine The
results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
TIGERS STRONG BACKS.
SteCens, Prucet0n's Baseball Cap
tain, to PLAY Football.

Princeton. y ]. Oct. L CspeciaD.-The appear
arce OF stevens il football toys this afternoon IT.
spired the players with zeal Stevens is pitcher
and captain OF the baseball nine. and made
srviab-e record as o haLfback L. 1871. PIrnel. the
third basauan. was also out. Realizing the i'm
porrancs Of purting this season. the coaches de-
voted the first half Of the practice 10 kicking
came Bard promises 20 rival De Witt IN lifting
rGa leather He pu1teG more than sixty yards
Princeton has q number Of SCod backs on hand
Moore and shorty King played aggressivSly To-
dav as halls while kafer was tried as full Barley
is laid up with a wreuched knee and Burke anhle
is spraiued- DilOns shOulder Is Wen. anu Ls
Diaved centre On the scrub to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
FARM OWNERS GET THE OLD DISHES.
Justice Forbes Decides Who Shall Have the
Crockery Buried Years Ago.

Utica. y Y, Oct. Z (Spec.aD-Justlce Forbes Of
Caaztota has decided the ownership Of the century
and q half Old dishes. recently discovered On the
Bu-Etck farm, II Otsego County. Marion Cheese
borough, who rented the farm, unearthed over a
hundred pieces OF blue crOckery while plough
ing Arthur ard Edward Burdck. the farm own
ers brought SUIT 10 compel Cheese5 borough . give
W possession OF the c-Ockery. and Justice FORBES
holds with them.
The dishes were buried by the Carr family about
the time OF the Cherry Valley nassacres one nun
Cred and itty years ago. The cars escaped 10
Canada. where they remained seven years. They
we're unable 20 find the spot where the dishes were
buried
Fabulous prices have been offered for the dishes.
Many intact and others. broken by the plough,
have been cenented together