davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington. Sept. l6.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY

Washington Sept. ls-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
N.,or GEORGE O. BELL. JR. i2,h Infantry. 20 De-
cs,,a,, WILLIAM r HANCOCK. artillery corps. from
esth 10 26th Company coast artillery
c,,.s, PERCY NJ KESsLER artillery corps, from 26th
Company. coast artillery. % unassigned list
p,r. Lieutenant ERNEST D. PECK corps OF engineers,
70 Washington barracks
r,-.t Lieutenant THOMAS W. QUINN 2osh Infantry. 20
Chicago. for G-amnation for retirement
E,,-. lieutenant ROBERT 2 NOBLE. assistant
from Division Of the Philippines 70 Fort Sherdan
NAVY
Commander r sEIFRIDGE detsehed Naval War Col
inspact.on vice Captain SAMUEL W VERY
r,.u,.nant Commander w ~. LITTLE. detached navy
vard New-York. 10 the Dixie.
rI.,,.,.n, Commander W BRAUNERsREUTHER. &C.
tscEed naval station. Ncw-LondOn, 20 the Dixie
I,eu,e,ant Commander II. O. DUNN Bureau % Equip
r,.,,,,,n. Commander C. c ROGERS detached Burean
Of Equipment the Columbia
Lieutenant J. r. BI.AKELEY. detached the Puritan
the Dixie
rAsutenaat I. r. SARGENT. detached the Morris TO the
Dixie.
Ensign W @ BRIGGS. detached the Decatur: hon1..
Passed As-staa. Paymassr II A Wise. r.. detached
the the Yankton-
Assistant Paymaster c A. HOLMES detached TIE Tank
ton. be ready for orders 10 sea
ASSISTANT P.ymsstss =. c. cRowEI4l. 20 the pixiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
DIR. HAMMOND SUSPENDED
Methodists Say Book Concern Man..
dger Vas Not Dishonest. Hozre-sr

The announcement was received yesterday =. -
NeW-fork branch Of the Methodist Book c, -
mat Dr. j. d. Hammond. formerly unanaz.- =. "a
San francisco branch. was found guilty on r..
Gay at the Methodist Episcopal Confere,c. =
Pacinc Grove. san Francisco. on five out a. - a.
charges preferred against him. He has hesr ~ ~
fenced 70 suspension from the ministry for ,,..N
Inc principal charges which were sustained s..,-
hlm were neglect OF the business OF the po,s -.
Germ, destruction % account books and N. -
Ierring OF trust funds TO Eaton q Main. :. -
Ne"-lork branch Dr. Hammond was ro. -
guilty Of the charge OF dishonesty vvbicn -
been preferred against him. but was decla-.s ~
or nigh tmprudence and unrninisterial cond,'s,.
ne trial was held before a COMMITTEES ~ g.
HehDefS or the conference. TIE Book Co-ra--. eea
not preferred any charges. and it IS rot tbanss
nere mat civil suit win be Instituted A. ~
Snsrsss nnace recently, that there Is sbor+sSu.
over SoS4.Oe0 in the New-York branch Fs ssse <
SlahS make the statement that they ars - q
Nl.noSs Ioundaton and declare there Is no, s ~
cent o. shortage There Is general .0pfrfo- vs.
me once Of the New-York branch that tie SCOUT aooqs
% tne trial Is Just. For years II was 81. s-t
the san Francisco branch was NOT ~DaSf..s- uldt
money X should and that Dr. Hamnnon4 .'es gs
SoInpetent as manager. but the idea thaf -. n
tanned. nov W nave Oeen enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
DELAWARE LYNCHING INQUIRY.
Attorney General Will Lay Evidence Before
Grand Jury and Await It's Action.
Lar rrLrGRAPH 20 rHn rRInrNE.I

Wilmington. Del, Sept. 16-Attorney General
Ward spent all Gay and most of tho night examin-
ing witnesses who said 20 know something
about the attack the workhouse and the burning
Of the negro. George White at the stake some time
ago The Attorney General refused say Just
what he had learned. He said. however. that he
would present all the evidence he has obtained TO
the grand jury which meets Monday. II that
body indcts any one OF the men against whom he
has collected evidence. he will have arrests made.
II not. he will let the drop. feeling that II
would be useless to try to prosecute the lynchers
further. When court meets II is expected that
Chief Justice Lore will address the fury telling
members Of the necessity for taking action on this
case. The State detectives submitted a big batch
of names to the Attorney General tonight Among
the witnesses examined this evening
Der of newspaper men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
PARKS BLOCKS PEACE.
His Committee Runs Meeting and
Prerents Election Of officers.

when President Robert F. Neidig and his sup
porters. the respectable element in the House
smiths and Bridgemcn's Union. whose charter
rights were recently taken away by President Bu-
chanan Of the international organization, on &C
count cf the actions OF sam Parks. met last
,frb- n take stems 70 purge the union OF its
d.sgrace they found that the hall had already
been largely pre-empted by Parks men. The EN-
fertainnent committee largely IN evidence.
both inside and outside the hall.
The meeting resulted as have al those which
Parks has controlled.
The Parks men blocked every attempt to elect
officers OF the meeting. before even that was in
order prevented an efforts 20 explain the reason
OF the meeting As a result. the meeting hnaily
dissolved the motion OF, one OF the entertain
n7ent committee The large number Of the enter
PERSONAL assaults and Mr.. Neidg was constantly
surrounded by his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
MYSTERY IN SHOOTING.
Refined Woman at RooSeOeh,
Wounded-Three Arrests.

vel dressed woman, OF refined. appearance
who is believed to be Blanche seymour was au-
rnitted 70 Roosevelt Hospital early this morn
ing. with a bullet wound in her abdomen Just
how the shooting occurred is a mystery.
she was taken to the hospital in a cab by
man. who said he was Joseph Wheeler, of No.
- West Sixty-ffth-st. and woman who said
she was Ethel Woods OF No. % West Ihirty-
sixth-st The man and the woman. IL Is salu
"a cor etctfn- stories The cabrnan declared
he was standing in front Of the Metropole hotel
when he received call from the Elite Hotel, in
Seyenth-ave between Fortieth and Forty first
SIS The woman was brought out Of that hotel,
he saws. - .
Wheeler and Ethel Woods. together with the
injured woman, were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
NoN-uNloN MEN AT TUBE PLANT.

Pittsbu-g sept. 1.-THE Frankstown plant Of the
National Tube Company. which has been idle since
june 81 account Of "A strike Of the Amalgamated
men. The scale not having been signed. partially
sumed to-day with non-union men. The finishing
mills were In operation with a reduced force. but
the pudding departments will not be started at
present. IL was given out to-day that the manage
mont would not sign the AmalEamated scale and
tho plant would be operated hereafter by non-union
men President Shaffer Is not discouraged, and ex-
pressed confidence that the scale would be signed
A meeting Of the strikers held this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
CAR WORKERS WANT MORE PAY.
TBV TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Chicago Sept. 1e.-Seven hundred workers
employed by the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way Company to-day made a demand for a raise
I'm wages. which refused The leaders Of the
union 10 which the belong now discussing
the ACCESSIBILITY OF calling strike enforce their
demands. The seven hundred employees are mem
bers ~ the National Association OF Car Workers.
They are now receiving q cents an hour. but de-
rncnd a raise Of three cents hour. They also
demanded OF General Manager Gardner time ard
q half for overtime and union steward in each
sh0p. Mr.. Gardner agreed 10 the steward. but re-
fused 10 consider the proposition OF increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
CARNEGIE LIBRARIES FOR NEGROES

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. <1s-Andrew Carnegie
is to be asked establish free Libraries IN Chat
tanOOga and several other Southern cities for the
exclusive OF negroes. Frank ]. Wheaton. a
negro attorney Of New-York. and other innu-
cntial Of his have already sent
mortal 10 Mr. Carnegie suggesting ths idea. and
e delegation 3D. III call upon him 1t Is pointed out
that the negroes OF Chattanooga. Atlanta, Knox
VILE and other cities In which Mr.. Carnegie Is
esta bishing libraries will be barred from the
privileges OF the institutions. MI Carnegtes recent
gift to T1uskegee Institute showed that he is in
terested IN the colored people Of the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
PARKS WANTS CHANGE OF VENUE
Pleads in General Sessions to Second Indict-
ment for Extortion.

sam" Parks. looking pale and careworn. APP
reared yesterday in Part Of the Court or General
Sessions. before Judge Newburger. and PLEADED lot
guilty 10 the indictment found against him on
Monday last charging him with eEtortion. Parks
is charged with having demanded and received
$50 from Louis Schmitt Of the Tiffany Studios,
No 90 Fourth-ave.. after having called OF men
working on a building at Seventy-second-st. and
MadisOn-aYe.
Parks made his plea through Of his counsel
J p Eustace, who reserved the right TO demur 10
tie Indictment later IN the day. Mr. Eustace also
served notice on Assistant District Attorney Rand
who Is conducting the prosecution. that he would
apply to the Supreme Court for change OF venue
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
ONE DEATH IN COLLISION
Two Jersey Central Engineers Injur.d-
Passengers Cut and Bruised

hAzaoeth. Sept i6-An esstbound na.,o...-
uain on the Central Railroad OF Nsu-r.-s.-.
crashed INTO the engine OF coal train at Divsio-
St this afternoon. W. J. Mink head brak.-.s- ~
the coal train. who was riding on IN. snrs, '' %
instantly killed His home was IN Bavorns -
L Van FLEET. engineer OF the passenger tr.,- -
ceived a severe cut on the head HIS f,.,,-s.-
10y dangerous FRANK Hummer. engineer ~ ~
coal train. was cut. bur not danRs~orlsi,, "a 70
passengers were thrown from their ssafs -, .ss
shock Of the collision. MANY are said ~ oy me
ceived slight cuts and bruises " "Ass r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
MORE SUITS AGAINST LAMAR

Long Branch. Sept. 10 GSpeciaD.-Prosecut,- r,s.
Il roster mas asked for delay m the Lam,-
criminal trial, which was 70 he t-,s5 a. - -1ia1
tomorrow The Prosecutor says there a. 1, .
more nlen connected with the case whom 10 vv,-
started at Seabright against David Lama ~ p seTs
srt DICKSON. veterinary surgeon ard SEA- NJ.
Hoffman. -N Seelr a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
Rms HOME NOW OWNS ITS HOUSE

Arrangements have been made for the purcha-e
90 the houses at Kos. IS and 50 Henry-si. which
have been occupied for some tine by the Jacob A
liis Home, by that institution according 90 2 let
Ter from Mr. Rs, Published n The Evening Post
yesterday. The Settlement al the home has for
several years been conducting work among the
children on the fnet SIDE. and the purchase Of
the houses VIII estsh lish 81 a frrner basis and
make IL certain that the WORK there can be carried
steadily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
HENRY FARLEY is ARRESTED.
Walking Delegate Accused of Perjury in
Plenty Case Caught.

Morristown, n. J.. Sept. 1s.-Henry Farley, a
walking delegate Of the Brotherhood of Painters. of
New-York city was arrested yesterday IN Littleton
a few miles from here Farley. it is said. is wanted
for perjury In connection with the Plenty case. in
which sam" Parks in New-York, was convicted
Farley was committed the county tail on a
bench warrant issued by the New-York courts. and
is awaiting reQusition papers.
Al the tine Farley was arrested he was working
on Dr. McAlpine's new house in Lttleton- He came
here two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
CHARGED WITH RoselNe A CHURCH.

Stamford. Conn. Sept. IS CspeciaD-John Nichols.
OF Providence. Edward Han and Michael Sullivan.
OF Boston. IRE under arrest az Bridgeport charged
with robbing Catholic church al Port Chester.
When arrested they had parts OF q gold chalice
which lnd been broken Into small pieces Sullivan
and Ban gave the police information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
THE EoURMAHAL IN DISTRESS,

Eew-London, Sept 1.-The tug Harriet while of
the mouth 81 the harbor this morning sighted a
steam yacht Plum Island with distress signals
aging The Harriet weEt 10 the rescue and
towed the disabled yacht which = thought 10 be
Colonel John Jacob Astors Nourmahal into
Greenpcint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
INTERNATIONAL PAPER MILL STRIKE

Rumford Falls. Ne. Sept ls-seven hundred and
fifty men employed az the international Paper Com
panys mills here went on strike to-day. The stri-
ers objected working with non-lnion men An
early settlement Is looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-17
GENERAL FITzHUeH LEE TO SPEAK.

Tbs celebration Of the battle OF Psulus Hook.
now Jersey City, has been postponed from October
"a TO November q. II Is expected that General
Fitzhugh Lee will be the principal speaker
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12
Peculiarities Of the Printer.

The printer has many peculiarities,
as for instance:
When he wants good "rule," he
don't go to the Bible for it.
He don't run all over town when he
wants a "chase,'
Neither does he hunt a gun store
when he wants shooting stick"
He is paradoxical-h can "set" bet
ter standing.
lie don't go to the wood-pile when in
search of a "stick."
Nor to the doctor when he is "out of
sorts"
Neither does he visit the baker when
he wants "pi,"
He doesn't visit the internal regions
when he wants the "devil."
lie is forg iving-he's always willing
to make up"
He is CONSISTENT furnishes proof
OF every thing he does.
lie doesn't go to the bank when he
wants ''quoin."
He's very clean-he washes his en-
tire 'form" after ever issue.
He is very independent-yet he's a
galley" slave.
He's always pleased when his "form
is FULL"
He don't go to Jail to be "locked up
though very often he's taken there.
He's truthful, yet he can't get along
without reasonable amount of lye.
When he wants olive matter" he
don't go to an old cheese for it. Meth.
err does he rustic an undertaken for
dead matter"
He doesn't need to drink in order tC
get "big head"
He can''slus" anything, yet he's not
"a pugilist.
He's not lawyer, yet he's always
got case" when he isn't touring the
country.
He is partial to lean meat, yet he
loves ''phat."
His business is always "picking up, y
though pressing" at times
He believes in ''justifying' his work
though it may not be according tt
Hoyle.
He doesn't sit down in pan OF dough
when he wants TO make an impress
sion"
He's not hotel waiter, yet he car
"set u table"
He is superior to hen; she can ia!
but one egg at time, while the prln
ter can "lay case"
He don't visit the pump when he's
dry, if he has nickel in his jeans.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12
A True Story.

Mr.. G. w. Morley of Seattle was
troubled for ten years with catarrh of
the head and bronchial tubes. The
discharge of mucous was SO prOfuse as
to necessitate his sitting up in bed at
night to prevent strangulation. AS is
always the case where there is dropping
down of mucus behind the palate, a
catarrhal condition of the stomach
prevailed and in consequence the whole
system was run down.
On the advise of "a friend he under
took the complete Mackenzie trea'.
ment for catarrh. He says now (more
than year since commencing that he
is entirely free from colds, that the
nasal passage and throat are free from
catarrhal discharges, that his stomach
and digestion are in better condition
than for years. In fact, he says that
he is q we'll man and attributes his
good fortune to the Mackenzie "Me-
thod" what is this "Method"? 1t is
simply the double treatment OF catarrh
locally and internally. While the sys-
tenn is renovated and toned and the poi
son in the blood eliminated, the origi-
nal point of infection, namely, the
nasal passage and throat, is cured and
the source of the blood contamination
removed. For futher information write
to G. o. Guy, Inc. Coast Agents, Seat
tie, Wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12
A Happy Event.

Our young friend, L. NJ Weaver,
who is both we'll and favorably known
id this city and valley, and Miss Rose
Folllngton, an esteemable young lady,
formerly OF Thorp, both of whom now
reside near Sultana, California, were
married at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Ramm, Dinuba, California
Wednesday, Feb, 18th. Oaly a few
relatives and intimate friends of the
contracting parties were present to
witness the ceremony.
Miss Pearl Ramm played the we'd
ling march, and Rev. Reed performed
the ceremony. The wedding presents
were many and the doners were as FOL-
lows: j. H. Ramm 20 acres land Mrs.
). H. Ramm Bed room suite, Mr..
J. N. Weaver, ; COWS Mrs. J. n. Weav-
er Miss Emma Frisbee Mrs. Mary
Schoaf Miss Alice Mcdowell each
sofa pillow cover. Miss Cora Weaver,
clock, doiley, set OF silver spoons, Vic
tor Weaver, sugar shell, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Vincent, fancy dolly Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Veach and son, goll and
silver sugar shell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Williams, silver berry spoon, picket
fork and butter knife, Miss Minnie
Prater, silver toothpick holder, Mr..
and Mrs. George Weaver, and family,
set of silver pairing knives, Charley
Parker cupboard and kitchen table,
Miss Pearl Ramm, parlor lamp,
Charles Ramm, set china pie plates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hobson silver cake
dish, Ruby Hobson silver salt shaker,
Hazel Hobson, silver pepper shaker
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Tout, table linen,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gregory, set of
silver knives and forks, Mrs. Will
Tout, set of glass fruit dishes, Harry
Mcdowell "guess it," Mrs. Mollie Nc
Dowell and daughters, set of silver
pairing knives, Fred Hobson, silver ber-
ry spoon, Ramsay Bros. carving set,
George B. Green Chinese fan, Walter
Finch, silver knives and forks, Will
and Jim Mcdowell nice stand cover.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12
School Notes.

The literary society of room 10 has
elected the following officers: Walter
Bates, president: Ruth Voice, vice
president; Grace Weeks, secretary,
Walter Barnum has left school to ac-
company his parents to New Mexico,
where Mr.. Barnum hopes to regain his
health.
Mrs. Saunders spent a few days on
the Sound last week.
Miss Rock of the Normal had charge
OF Mrs. Saunders room during her alb
sence.
The Concordia Literary society will
give the following program Friday
evening, March l3;
| L. Piano solo. .Bculah Zctzsche
| = Reading. ........... Willie Hardwick
g. Chorus. ............ Girls in Rooms 9 and 10
t. Story, "Tamingof the Shrew" Percy Colbert
s. Qnartette. .Calkins, Filler, Taylor, Clemens
Paper, Current Eyepts "..............
Z. Paper, Life of Sir Walter Raleigh.
|
8. Cocordian .......................An Anna Mires
Mr.. Riddell, the teacher in ROOM ~,
las accepted position in the United
States pension department and will
lave for Washington, d. c., in a few
days to enter upon his new work. We
are sorry to have you leave Us, Mr..
Riddell, ppt as our loss is your gain, we
wish you success in your new field of
labor,
Robert Fleming and Martin Rollin-
ger have left school to rusticate on the
farm un il next fall.
Elsie Blachmore has been ahsent
from school ior ssveral days on account
Of sickness.
The following program, which was
given by the High School Choral club
il the ASSEMBLY, room March ! |, reflects
much credit upon those who took a part
and also much credit is due Miss Heller
who has labored SO faithfully with the
club.
The Bugler. ................. Pinsut
CHORAL CLUB
Solo,. Birds in Dream and Sleep. ..... Whit
GRACE BALDWIN
His Pas Romance. .............. Whitcoln Rifle!
EDITH FLETCHER
o"ceI aua Low..''.. .''''''.''...' barh'
CHORAL CLUB
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12

That old copybook MAXIM aads It's
most forceful s,,piics,ion IN the waste of
vitality which is called "burning the
candle at both ends" A woman Is
often tempted heyand her strength by
domestic er social demands. Some day
she awakens from this waste Of strength
to the woeful want Of it. She has be-
come weak, nervous and miserable.
For weak, nervous, rundown WOMEN,
there is no better tonic and nervine than
Dr, P;e,Gs's ravorite Prescription. II
restores the appetite, quiets the nerves
and gives refreshing sleep. 1t cures
local diseases peculiarly wonanly which
undermine the general health. 1t makes
weak women strong sick women we'll.
mo doubt YOU have forgotten me, but afte.
Won read my letter YOU will remember me,
writes Mrs Annie L. Morng, Of 73S 7th Avenue
& w. Roanoke Va. "Iu tho year 1897. wrote
10 YOU for advice. which you gave me free Of
charge. when l wrote to you was wreck
tould not walk. raight for pains III my abdo
ineu: could not sit down, lie down. or get any
Ease at all. had what was called the best doc
,or here but did not get any better until wen
through a course of your medicine. took elgh
.ottlr, each of Favorite Prescription ano
Golden Medical Discovery and ten bottles o.
ME Pleasant Pellets tell you the medicine
made a cure OF me-"
Weak and sick women are invited tt
consult DIR. Pierce, by letter, free. AL
correspondence is held as strictly private
Address Or. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
- DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12
KILLED AT Gle ELUM.
Frank Stanley Falls Under the Wheels Of Cars
and Is Instantly Killed.

Gle ELUM, Wash, March 7.-Frank
Stanley, a laborer, fell under the
wheels of freight train last night and
was instantly killel. The train of 20
cars passed. over his boly, cutting it
into two parts at the sto mach. He was
attempting to board the train, when his
foot slipped anl he fell under the
wheels. The man was an Irishman,
about 40 years oil. He is said to have
been employed as Northern Pacific
freight conductor running out of St.
Paul about II years ago. He has no
family or relatives here.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12

No. 80, to establish state fair, and
provide for secretary at 81, 200 per
yea.
IRRIGATION BILL PASSES.

IRRIGATION BILL PASSES.
The house then took up the irriga-
ton bill, which has brought to Olym-
pia lobby nearly as large as thaq
which assembled here when the county
divisions fights were on.
The promoters of the bill have been
working for weeks to silence the oppo-
sltion OF some of the Yakima and Kit
titas county members, and announced
they had succeeded and that the amend
ments already agreed on would be per-
mitted to go through. This morning
they changed their minds and Mr..
Dickson jumped on the bill as quick as
it appeared, He charged that the bill
as proposed would rob our defendants
of their heritage and that the unnat-
ural diversion Of the waters Of the Yak
ina river in certain sections would de-
stroy land values and upset all rights
of priority in the affected sections. Mr..
Field of Chelan was the leading oppo-
nent of the bill, and he made several
strong objections to the work of the
committee being undone by the numer-
Gus amendments which were being Of
fered. These amendments were all
voted down and shortly after noon the
bill was passed by vote of 81 to %.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12
CoIockum News.

Married, In Wepatchee Feb. 23rd
Mr: Robert Fulwiler and Miss Carry
Alng both are well known on the
eol0ckqm and in Wenatchee,
NJ v. =. King has recently sold his
'arm and intends to make his fortune
ana future home in Txas.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Inger-
o'l' Wednesday March 4th. ten
P'Nnf girl: 81 "- " =
+ y: Cook who has been attending
ssaoe! In Ballard, has RI turned home
spend the summer with relatives
@essers Burns Yocum, Ed Ingersoll.
,'e0 Courtway, Percy Thomas, Byam
.Ocum' E. N. Cook, and Clifford Yocum
A Y xsrkklng an the rp4d last week.
~: ~ ~ county of ':Colockum" is too
ts %" " nave q road supervisor, the
tim n'F y, v'91 y ~ their hands just in
"As % saVs shs pe4a. "
tor s ,ss oourtwry has been very sick
fever, 'A' WIFI '!pnoid
With 's ~ aa 100 Haley has been quite sick
''A 'as whooping cough.
torm. %, stevens has sold his ranch,
joh ms,'y owned by J. u. Stone, to Mr..
Sam a~ = Thomas, better known as "Unele
was surprised by a few of hi,