davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-25
LECTURES ON CHILD STUDY.
Excellent Course to Be Given by Dr.
st. John.

Prof Edward P. st. John of the
Hartford School Of Religious Peda-
gogy will begin Nov. l course OF SIX
fecfures ON consecutive Friday even
mos at s o clock. The subjects OF the
lectures, with one possible change Will
Nov /. Early Childhood The KIN
dergarten Period. From the second 10
about the fifth year.
Nov. 5. Early Childhood, The frl'
mary Period. From the fifth to apout
Nov Is. Boyhood and Girlhood
From the ninth to about the tweiltn
Nov. %. Adolescence, The FRS
Stage. From the twelfth to ABOUT 'n'
fifteenth year. MI ,T;adI,
stage. From the fifteenth to aDou'
the seventeenth year. 1os-
Dec. 6. Adolescence, The Las
stage. From about the seventeenth u
the twenty fourth year. 49,. "a,
Prof St. John has studied VIII
Pres. G. Stanley Hall, the first autnoi I
itv in the country on child STUDY, an H
t. himself a master of the subJect. III
hos a rare gift of illuminating MS SUP
iects so that they are clear 10 . pup
Tlar audience, and spark OIL W.
lends a light touch to deep supJee -
The The engagements open to him are Ia
hovond those he is able to NIL, am
Rrattleboro is fortunate in procurinl
him FOR his full course. The Sunda.
snhools Of the village unite IN the Plo
sonooi "a +he churches will merg
their Friday evening services III I'LL
lecture. a;or;fcant 70
narents and all teachers as Tor ounuo
school workers. Their aim IS 70 "p .o
IN a better understanding OF cnlluie
~ their different stages OF deVel1l
,nont Those who heard DIR. 81, Jon
here last spring will not doubt Una
f eenv better things could happen
Rr D." than for him to be ne hn,
- Dow hv large audiences OF fatn M,
a n mothers. as well as teachers:
e each generation is for the cni au
and there is probably no man maze
, America who can make oetter Sugs
t an as to understanding and tre q
. s,om If the children than d. ?
i Iohn The lectures are free, an
o oUn 70 the public They VIII an ~,
open ~ N either the Baptist or the ool
1 +ionaI church, the one neSt WEE
. Sei9a in the Congregational enui'
: at s clock
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-25
4 Chance for Boys TO Make a Dollar.

We want all the bones we can get,
co W. nse heads hoofs. horns-anythlng
ian = tha line of bones-if only dry we
Il, n1;,l In nav soc per hundred pounds for
thorongbly dry bones-we can pay
~. liz more if strictly clean, hard, fresh
dry, boiled butchers bones. g summed Pe5
freights from your station II shiPP Me-
n lots of 200 pounds or more. May
10 sbinped in barrels or cheap sack 81.
r 8 Page. Hyde Park, Vt. 4V'i
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-25
PHILIPPINES ALL RIGHT.
ev ]. c. Robbins Thinks the WV
eminent Is Solving the Problem.

~, ]. c. Robbins THINKS JIG
eminent Is Solving the Problem.
Rev, c. J. Robbins of CaPiz, pan lay
fand, Philippines, who spoke IN ;
faptst church last Sunday, morning ,as
ID evening. electrified his audience audience
lib his concise, forceful addresses 81
b his realistic word pictures u
esent day conditions in the lsian IN
b Robbins is very optimistic COZ Oh
nng the future of the Philppile;S -
b he believes in the Filipinos, anu .h 20
afdent our government and an re
Atistian churches of America aio
Wing the problem in the best mar Of
b lie feels that the bringing "a "a
eastern people under the RUE ltr; un
Election of the stars and SUPP IN,
providential thus affordlng tnen1
opportunity to be civilized any any
sngehzad and he points to the ~ ~
our country has made there as on a
the Brightest pages in our ma ma
lal history. He enumerated ine
lefts already conferred by stapt "
7ernment, courts of justice, posi- ~
telegraph, railroads, free pun, n,
1ools. harbor Improvements az
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-25

An exchange in speaking of deceased lee Ted
Per- Gent~the more he had the less IS, he
Ip'HId ead-we don't know where he vent vent
but if his soul to heaven is sentnhe II
own the harps and charge 'em rent -
SoIthwesterner's Book.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-10-25

Tho South African church is alarmed
bv the Tv prospect of the Cape Colony parma a.
m ny throwing open the liquor market 10 10
natives in the interests of the native ga w ,i
growers move which It IS i nf r9iosi mIn
undo the work of generations OF hllSSion-
.,u,.,a
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-12
LONE TREE

Miss Myrtle Kits of Greeley spent
Sunday at the Erickson home.
DR.. Carnine will preach at Bethel
church next Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Everybody invited to hear
him.
Mr.. Peasley had the misfortune to
have runaway Tuesday evening. ne
escaped injury, but the buggy was a
wreck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Shinkle re-
turned last Monday from pleasant
visit with relatives and friends near
Hillsboro and Johnstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Palmer enter
tanned at an elaborate turkey dinner
last Friday evening, in honor OF MT.
and Mrs. Lawrence Pollock. who are
exnecting to move to Greeley. Others
present we're Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miller;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jeffrey, Mr' ana
Mrs. Everett Shinkle.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-12
FAIRPLAY

S. p. Sorenson has returned from
the Greeley hospital and nearly recov-
cred his usual health.
Pearl Nichols and Laura Rienks
have returned to Greeley to school, af-
ter visiting at their homes during the
Thanksgiving vacation.
There was quite party at the home
of John Carroll last Saturday evening.
Cards and dancing We're the amuse-
ments of the evening. All report a
fine time.
Mrs. c. p. Veden and daughter Wis
tied Mrs Veden's son, John Brown,
who Is sick in Denver hospital. He
will probably have to stay there two
or three weeks longer.
The Fairplay teachers. Edna and
Iva Dean, received word that their
father was so badly hurt in a runaway
that he was not expected to live. They
went home the next day, but their
father had died Monday night. He
lived at Beebe Draw and school was
closed all of last week, but opened on
Monday of this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-12
GIBSON

Miss Rose Swan spent Thanksgiv-
ing at home
j. w. Evans has sold his garden
tract to Greeley parties.
Mrs. c. A. Carlson is back from a
weeks visit with friends in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Strong spent
in Greeley with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Strong.
j. w. Dillon's entertained Dan
Wallace and family of Pleasant val
ley Thanksgiving.
Darwin Harsh returned Monday
from Merino, where he has been Wis
iting his brother and sister.
H. M. Devote went to Ault Satur-
day to attend the funeral of his
grandchild, the infatn child of Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. Lynn.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-12

Frank =. King is visiting in Denver
this week and 1t is rumored around
town that they look for him back
most any time and not alone.
About twenty-five carloads of pota.
toes were handled here last week, 90.
Ing to show that Severance is one Of
the best shipping points In this sec
tion OF the state.
The Severance Comedy companv
will give an entertainment and hoy
supper at the school house one mile
north and one mile west of Ault on
Tuesday night, December II. Half of
the door receipts are to be given for
the school library.
Mrs. Belle Short of Eaton wac
here last week organizing RovaI
Neighbor camp and from last reports
had about twenty-five ladies' signed up.
She is coming back in about a week
to finish her work and hopes to install
about fifty in her camp.
The new postoffce located in the
Teller-Pettepier Mercantile Co. opened
for business Monday December 9. All
who have been having their mail ad.
dressed to the New Windsor postoffice
ASAS ASeoAoAo ohouiu nave IL cIluUSeQ 10
Severance. All lock boxes were sold
thefirst day of the opening and O. l..
knoulton. the new postmaster, is con-
templating having many more new
boxes put in for sale at once
The Ladies' Aid society met at Mrs.
w. l.. Baldridge's Wednesday after
noon. They intend to hold bazaar
December 10. where they will have
several booths, displaying all kinds of
fancy work: another aprons of every
description. and another all kinds of
home made cakes and candies They
will also serve an oyster supper. The
hall will be beautifully decorated and
the bazaar promises to be quite an
event In Severance. as this is the first
effort of the kind given here by the
Ladies' Aid. All are invited and
good time is promised.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-12
AUlT

Work on the bitches for the water
pipes commenced MONDAY hloihihs'
Mr. Dougherty. the night operator
has been very sick with the measeis.
Rev, J. N. Studley has been very
s;ck with rheumatic trouble the past
week. ..,.
Mrs. G. w. Kesner arrived IN Ault
Monay morning from her nome III
Washington. She came to LOOK al'e'
bar nroperty which is located here.
w Morrison received visit last
week from J. c. Timmons Oh hos a.m
seles Calf. They were schoolpo!s
together in Missouri. put n"a NV '"e>
for twenty-five years.
Corenlius Browns barn burned Oh
Thursday of last week. a SUI" 1.
stack which stood near was aso
burned. but the hay stack was saVeu'
The origin of the fire Is not KNOWN
Mrs Ewing R. Miller died last wed
,osdoy night at the Greeley hospi,al'
where she had ben for several weehs'
Tbe funeral was held at the Cohsre,
gotionaI church Sunday afternoon anu
tho burial was in Eaton cemetery. pc
,,,,a. , large circle of friends sne
leaves n husband and two i''''e
girls. ~ NJ
Al tho meeting of the l.. o. /. NJ
loot Er;day afternoon the following VI
f,cers we're elected: Past conihanus, :
NJ Robinson: commander, EMMA
SCHROEDER. lieutenant commahdeT; n
mn Hudsou: record keeper Lnliha ,l,a
henderson: finance auditor LiAH,. ,S
nt,,a ohon1aiu. Emma Belcher: ms
.nass NJ arms Anna Porter; sergeant
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-12
FRANCE

home. ' '-'
II, Of Windsor is confined
''a typhoid fever.
6ea 6pler has been appointed
ias'er at Severance.
h. !, E. ]. sickler spent
:" Denver with their
.eF y = has bought a half
4 poS Carr blacksmith
!, Noodmen will have
meeting every Thursday
|n, 'ile new three story
10 progressing very
\ EAs n parlor has been op-
T. Barton's tonsorial
I0n 'leVatOr, with n en-
n ~ bushels, has just re-
! coat of red paint.
'u bue,o opening here for a
|ne s.,less ,,, lots will De
|. VINO will erect one.
drn,. members OF the Mod
Il Ise Nv. to Eaton Saturday
N yWa,hauet ~, and dancing
- W. A. hall.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-12
BIO BEND

John Hubbard has been very sick
for some time.
George Wiggette is reported very
SICK with typhoid pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr and children of
Lupton spent Thursday with MIR. and
Mrs. DeVinney and family.
Miss Myrtel Younker, who has been
visiting with her cousin, Miss Francis
Miller. returned to her home in Eaton
Monday.
MT. and Mrs. Edward Davis, Jr.,
spent from Wednesday night until
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
of Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-12
Muscular Pains Cured.

During the summer OF 1915 l was
troubled with muscular pains IN tne
instep of my foot" says Mr., 5. ren-
ler Of Toronto, Ont. AT times II
,,,S en- nainful could hardly walk
Chamberlain's Pain Balm was reco"
.rded to me, so l tried it and was
comp,etply cured by one small bottle
have since recommended 1T to sew
ernl of my friends, all OF whom spe"A
Iichly of it," For sale by all drug
gists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-12
ASHTON

VIM. Clegg is spending few days
in Denver.
]. NJ Michaels has his lambs in
now to feed.
Little Helen Lundstrom burned her
hand very severely last week.
w. A. Carlson is visiting his brother,
G. A. Carlson, and family, of Fort Col
Inns ....
Milo and Madison McCollum were
home during the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swink and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lundstrom and children spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. C. A. Carl
son.
Masters Paul and Lee Whitman
have been spending a few days with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. A.
Whitman.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. McIndoo are
visiting their children, Mrs. G. A.
Vinegar and family. and H. H. McIn-
doc and family, in Greeley.
Saturday night BOX Social was
given by the Ashton Literary Society
at the school house. The neat sum
of $3.50 was realized. The lamp,
ETC.. are to be fitted out and Christ,
mas tree given.
John Lewis met with an accident
which might have proved very serious
last Thursday night. The family were
on their way to the Whitman home
and the buggy overturned, throwing all
the occupants out and Mr.. Lewis was
bruised and strained one limb very
severely
Thanksgiving night very pleasant
surprise was given M. A. Whitman.
in honor of his birthday. About thirty
guests assembled and passed a very
pleasant evening playing games prev
iously planned by Miss Whitamn. Out
lining animals on a piece Of paper
with needle and thread caused much
merriment. Michael Forquer was
awarded the prize for having made the
best animal During the evening
dainty refreshments were served, and
the boys secured their partners by
buving, with matches. the toe of the
shoe shown below a curtain.
Miss Whitman of the Greeley pub
lie school, Miss Olivia Hanson, who
attends Greeley High school. Misses
Martha and Emma Boresen and MISS
Merriam McCullum from the Normal
High school. Miss Catherine Forqucr
from the Greeley Business College
Alonzo Edwards from the Agricultural
College, Miss Olive Baird, who teaches
the primary room Of the Twin
Mound school, and Mr. Muir, teacher
in the S. L. & w. school. were all
home during the Thanksgiving vaca
tion. and have all returned to theif
,espective school duties, much reste'
hy the short vacation.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-12
Collins District.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixler spent
part of last week with Mrs. PiXler's
father. John Yates of Eaton, who has
been very sick with heart rouble. He
is said to be much better now.
The hay baling outfit which has
been baling hay on the Charles Col
Inns ranch. made record of bale
a minute. and one bale was turned out
in fifty-seven seconds. H. NJ Eng
land of Ault had charge of the crew.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-12
Nice Table Cloths and
Napkins

Are something that every
housewife likes and is al
ways glad to get. We have
the Pattern Cloths, all sizes,
border all around, Napkins
to match. Also our stock
of piece linen is large and
we'll assorted, with Napkins
to match, and if you are too
busy to hem them we will
do it for you at a nominal
charge. Our prices are the
lowest for the best goods.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-12

lizzie Allison; sentinel, Nettie Eng
laha; picket, Rebecca Westfall; press
asent' Emma Schroeder. A committee
OF colds was also appointed to
entertain the blues. The committee
are Mesdames Robinson, King and
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-12

And besides all these we will issue
Glove Certificates, Shoe Certificates, Cor
set Certificates and General Merchandise
Certificates that will entitle the holder to
select what they want up to the amount
of the Certificate.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-12
L1oN

and vile eii,.' .
ner aar Monday night.
wife entertained at
\ Wednesday night.
and wife gave a de-
their lu home Tuesday
sop is in a hospital In
Dr N.Y. from an attack OF
birthday was maoe
a pleasant surprise
st week.
id society OF the
h was pleasantly en-
and Mrs. Lair last
had its regular meet.
,he home of Mr.. and
"a The usual good
d.
no Tuesday night at
ALI was greatly en-
. responded to the
ID.
was thrown against
ery barn by a vicious
and his left arm was
lbow.
i, C. w. Gavin enter
Hour club at its reg
Friday night. About
NESTS were present.
visitors in Eaton this
Is Francis Miller, La
erson and family. of
IA. Walton. Kansas
10 F. officers are: Will
|G,: r. d. Hughes, v.
secy.; J. Fl. Mccall,
IJ. NJ. Collins, treas
| club met Friday after
| E. G. Steele. Mrs.
! charge of the current.
| Snyder provided the
Iocial evening for the
tents. those who dance
lives at the Woodmen
kho do not dance hav-
Publications..
|atronesses met at the
|. ]. Farr last Wednes-
las furnished by Mrs.
] the afternoon was
by all present.
ekah officers are: Miss
b. N. G.; Mrs. Laura
Mrs. ]. II. Mccall, re-
ty; Mrs. Zoe Brewing
ecretary; Mr.. McCor-
u the staff.
who after creating a
the streets, drew a re-
Pectators, and dubbed
over the head, was
Ice Hensley last week.
3 and costs.
lrty was given Miss
Saturday night. Fif-
ple were present and
ling to the utmost. The
next day for Lincoln,
will attend school.
Of the Missionary so
|ngregational church
of this week with
arles. Mrs. Charles
a review of home mis-
E. G.. Steele read a
II events.
tern Star officers are
rthy matron; Miss Isa-
lstant matron; Thos.
'airon; Mrs. w. H.
'ess; Mrs, Thos. Duke,
ctress; Mrs. Fred
y; Mrs. ]. F. Coffman,
0. W. officers are:
,onsnl commander: c.
lser lieutenant; c. ].
Z! H. j. White banker;
'ort; Milton Robinson,
Tennessee. sentry;
Anderson, NJ. Lair and
|e officers are: Mrs.
G. NJ; Ms. Eva Wal
Theresa Stockaeth.
Ia Lair, banker: Mrs.
lagician; Mrs. Amelia
Mrs. Nancy McCrack-
!; Mrs. VIII Anderson,
Mrs. Minnie Miller,
guards; Mrs. Emma
ahager; Mrs. Grace
!. is distinguishing it.
Ne number and size of
thanksgiving night a
given; Monday night
10 Greeley. chartering
hapter) a special train
!, last Tuesday they
u !, lorce to help organ
No. 9242 at Severance.
'ehlng 1875 people sat
" simmer Niuon nndor
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-12
Wool Dress Patterns

In fancy check plaids and
plain colors at prices that
delight the purse and would
make anyone happy that re-
ceived one as a Xmas pres
ent.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-12
A Nice Rug

Never comes amiss and is
always acceptable as a gift.
We have every kind known
-Velvets, Brussels, Axmin-
sters. We have them from
mat size to room size, es-
pecially priced for the great
Xmas sale.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-12
Lace Curtains

Always help to make the
home cozy. A pair of cur
tains make a handsome gift.
We have the largest and
best variety of lace curtains
made. Prices from S1.oo
to $500 per pair.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-12
Some Usefu1 Thines that make Nice Xmas Gifts:
A Carpet Sweeper

Is a thing every housewife
would be delighted with.
Our stock is complete.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-12
A Silk Dress or Waist
Pattern

WUuIu llldKe HHe Yl1t lOf
mother, wife, daughter or
sweetheart. Come in and
see what we have to offer in
this line-plain taffetas in
black, white and colors, and
a great variety of fancy
waist patterns. All espec-
tally priced.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-12
Following is a list of useful things
to Christmas shoppers. We
pride ourselves on having the
largest and best stock of these
items with the lowest price con-
sistent with good values:

Belts, bags, pocket books, fam
cy back combs, fancy side combs,
combs and brushes, necklaces,
bracelets, umbrellas, gloves, fan
cy collars, fancy wells, fancy
scarfs, fancy hosiery, fancy hand
kerchiefs, waists, furs, jackets
and coats, pillows, worked and
unworked pillow tops, worked
and unworked table covers, dress
er throws, pillow shams, fancy
aprons, drawn work of all kinds,
plain and stamped linen pieces
of all kinds, warm shoes and
slippers for women and girls,
shoes for ladies, misses and child
rem, perfumes, plain and fancy
ribbons, etc.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23
FIRE INSURANCE ECONOMY

When YOU want to buy merchant
disc YOU look for store with .
reputation of carrying first quality
goods-having one price for all
customers alike and making the
price right. Look for the same
things when YOU place your lire
insurance. You may find some OF
them, but YOU will not find all Of
them with a trust company. You
will find them ALI. with the
Northwestern Mutual Fire Asso-
citation. Of Seattle insurance that
insurcs not some times but all the
timc-absolutc equality of treat
mcut to all policy holdcrs--- and a
saving Of . per cent to 40 per
cent Of the net cost of your policy.
The Northwestern is strictly a
policy holders organization, and
returns its earnings to its policy
holders. You should get your
share. Mr.. ]. d. Mathews is
agent and inspector for the North
western in this territory.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23
Not Forgotten as Yet.

We are in receipt Of copy Of
The Dawn, published scmi-Wcckly
at Illcnsburg, Kittitas Co.,, WASH
ington, a finely gotten up and pros
porous paper by Robert y. Turner.
The old settlers will remember
Bob Turner, he got hold of a
basket of type when a boy and
printed some kind of a paper at
Lone Oak, just for amusement.
OF course we exchange with Mr..
Turner S Jeffersonian oracle of the
far Northwest. Western Enter
prise, Rich Hill, Mo
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23
A FaithfuI Friend

| have used Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
it was first introduced to the public in
1872, and have never found one in
stance where cure was not speedily
effected by its use. | have been a
commercial traveller for eighteen years
and never start out on trip without
this, my faithful FRIEND" says H. S.
Nichols of Oakland, Ind. Ter. When
IA man has used remedy for thirty
five years he knows its value and is
competent to speak of it. For sale by
Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23
Diarrhoea Cured.

"My father has for years been
troubled with diarrhoea, and tried
every means possible to effect cure
without AVAIL writes John Fl, Iirkle
of Phillppl, W. Va. He saw Cham
berlain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy advertised in the Philipp
Republican and decided to try it. The
esult is one bottle cured him aud he
has not suffered with the disease for
eighteen months. Before taking this
remedy he was constant sufferer. He
is now sound and well. and although
sixty years old, can do as much work
as young man." Sold by owl Drug
Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23
Advertised Letters.

A list of uncalled for letters re-
naming uncalled for in the post
office, Ellensburg, for the week
ending August 10:
r. l.. Austen, Pal Bartos, VIM
S. Belser, Willard w. Brown, J.
II. Bouar, Chas X. Budenkopf, J
H. Burkett, Mark Burrows, w. II.
Busby, NJ. Chuck, Maggie Crom-
mer, r. Elmore, Miss Fraser, T.,
P. Fulton, Saml A. Garitt, Tom
Gechegan, Harry Gray, Henry w,
Hansen, Harry Ingersoll 3, II. G..
Ingersoll. Anders Karlsson, +. w.
Kelly, Park Lamberson, w. H,
Lee, F. MCGOWAN, Pat Mexico, J.
A. McMaster 2, l.. Mcneil, +. A.
Miller, l.. Moe, Mrs. J. W,
Mooney, Bernard Nielsen, Axel
Nystrom, Mrs. O. NJ. Patterson,
Mrs. c. A. 2ease, E,nock Peterson,
]. p. Riley ?, John O. Powell
Dick Rotchford, G. d. Rushmore,
Miss Emily Sager, Mile Suzokow,
P. Tideswcll, James Worsler
Rosenberg Bros,
O. HINMAN, Postmaster.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23
c. l.. Thompson's Painful Wound.

c. l.. Thompson of the telephone
management, met with quite a
painful accident Yesterday. He
was i'll search Of a packing box
and i'll order to secure the one he
wished had climbed up on another
box. In jumping to the ground
he landed upon a nail which
pierced his foot making a very
painful wound.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-23
GROWN WEALTHY
A Former Ellensburs Lady Made Fortune
Buying and Selling Oil Stock.

Mrs. T.. l.. Evens who formerly
lived in this city. and was the wife
x-county clerk, Ed Evcns but
who is now a resident of Paso
Roblis, California, is i'll the city
visiting with her many friends.
She is accompanied by her adopted
daughter, Miss Mary Bell. In
1900 Mrs. Evens went to Cali
fornia with her father, Mr.. Allen
of Roslyn. Mrs. Evens took a
three years course in trained
nurse hospital. Her father died
in 1904. She bought a hotel and
conducted this for a short time,
and then began to speculate in oil
properties, being very successful,
until today she estimates her hold
ings at SS5,OOO. She is a director
in one of the largest oil wells in
California, which is capitalized at
81, 100000. This company OWLS
80 acres of land that is said to be
the best oil lands in the United
States. Certainly Mrs. Evcns is
to be complmentcd on her genius
and good fortune, as She is certain
ly deserving of success.