davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-17

came back 20 Massachusetts,. Working
as journey man and later as foreman,
He passed the next few years. and IN
July 1876. made the plunge that began
his real career. He borrowed $50 and
started a factory Of his own. This
factory" was small enough to be swal-
lowed up in the most Insignificant work.
shop Of his present building II was
just 30 by Go feet O,SoO square feeu in
area. Yet Il was the nucleus Of the
plant that now has an area Of 293,9jO
square feet.
Prosperity came. but did not arrive
fast enough to suit the ambitious
young fnancier. He looked about for
means OF increasing 1t more rapidly.
The method he chose was extensive
and unceasing newspaper advertising.
From the first the plan was a success.
10 has grown more and more remunera-
tive each year
"Have | tried any advertising me-
diums other than the newspapers he
said recently, echoing a question Of the
writer. "a should say So Magazines.
circulars. street car signs and many
'''''t.t'iH " 'Nr hAiNf az hAAAAf IT ANIls Gu
whole town red ] spread M. lJ-
.crtisemeuts over its fences and roofs
and barns ana everywhere my men
.l4ld uuJ space Tor an I'D. on. yys.
ave tried them an And the newspapers
-..o br flr the best results
Even better than the magazines"
Au,n better. And for many reasons.
m ,Ie ur.t place. "a newspaper aJyeg-
.m.a. strike, tlc eye tuc moment
..e sheet H opened Tl, same ad,,r-
aeDu.ut would he hidden among the
PAGES Of a magazine until tho reader
.ouud his way 90 il. if he ever and
The busiest mans eye will Doe caught
-ud his attention held by sight of a
strong advertisement In his daily raper.
Whereas tiat same busy man might not
find time 90 80 laborious.y through all
the advertisements OF magazine
Then, too. practically every man
reads newspaper. Every man does
moi read magazines. Take a village. for
instance. whore the one local newspaper
has perhaps 200 readers. II | put an
advertisement in that paper. 200 people
are going to see 1t. No one magazine.
nor for tlat matter. all the magazines
combined, will circulate 200 copies in
that same town. The reasoning is very
simple.
There Is no hamlet or tiny settlement
on the continent that is not reached by
newspapers There Is no place where
new papers are not read with eager In
teresL So by placing my advertisement
in the newspapers II Is a self-evident
proposition that L viii reach more peo-
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-17

Intended him for his original calling
Hers was a literal command ot shoe
maker. stick 90 thy last For when he
iIsobcyed the injunction an accident IN
the cotton mill put quick end 10 his
plans OF becoming a weaver. Douglas
was pulled out Of the debris with a
broken leg That ended his cotton-mill
experiences.
lie went back 20 MS mother. While
recovering from his Injury he attended
school and once more planned for a
fun education But the lash OF poverty
that has whipped 40 many men on TO
greatness was busy about the young
students shoulders and drove him back
90 the earning OF a living. just as he
was beginning So rejoice in his school
progress.
80 longer content 20 work aim'essly
at one Job and another. Douglas now
rst about learning the boot aId shoe
business from bottom to cop. 10 AN It's
branches. lgo. tl.l .H town ne
saraof '.s "I" r. .." vgetIaus
ut Zach shop uH ho slI mastered
every .u.....a, .. Ii. -..-eu ,.o.e.. ion.
Llr3 ~ t1l GOLDEN west.
U. l.e ,lu. o. l.5 Ie .,I, ready tu
...r. g hr ru-..t L.tl u.ls ana
other ambitious boy. 3d.. ,utJ tm. I.
..u..t ... .....c WAS U.tH.,. 100 flt
... We. t.a nolr.. homo. sn 90
Icu,.. .' w..g ,.ry.ns 31u- his
.1r.Ir-..sut.u e..E of eouNur
hr'N iee-a.I unle else
N,r.rns ncl.. ne found capital WAS
t. u.eIA n Co,or.d, ts u Nassl-
..u.,.t-. no acquire .l. capital DC
took the fr.t work .la. offered. The
woi. iu question cham ed o. Doe tae
no. very conr"ull position OF day la
h,ror in a 'me-N.ln.
Not exactly "a brilliant fuldlmc1t Of
tra Golden promise OF tho West, nor
direct Advancement toward success IN
the shoe trad But Douglas went on
the principle that success consists less
In holding a good hand than in playing
poor hand well.
Working hard and spending little. he
at last saved enough to travel to the
town Of BlacH Hawk. where, he had
heard, lived one HepheRiah Myers. one
OF the most skilled bootmakers in
America From Myers the young man
learned the finishing touches that spelled
perfection IN MS trade. and he soon
acquired 50 wide a reputation In the
same business as 90 outst~ip his tutor.
Douglas and another man formed a
partnership and started Gourishing
boot ard shoe store OF Golden Clay.
But New Engln' ALWAYS calls 10
her sOGs. a., &c call anf
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-17


maxi ... resemblance startling. a
slender r.. boyIsh nsare topped by
o. whit. bead o. manner 'o.i-assured
Vet u,.. ..l.e.y aFr. ..'. There
in "a nutshell. g.. Uc personality Of one
a. ue mos. picturesque interesting
figure .r al Sew Eus.anJ 'uat OF W
l.. ualsi... Ex-Governor OF M1ssachu-
.,tta
Tr % .. u.t srea. as Ex-Governor.
or indeed .. statesman az aN mat the
vor.l 90 largo euoNs Nj Douglas. a
ou.r.,r.n.r cot nctoflcs. f. yearly out
t., ,f some. Ius over three million
rsu. .f Shoes. ana n.o that looks
,.. .t..rti..ut ..ll!nrs OF
,a.... ,,.
's''
;he ouiN afd HiiI''i"' '"'' nave ''No
tho Same ~ " D. Douglas 80 familiar
f.. MINI. OIL, california;
....,.t ,,a,,s
A"' F'''' ID '''
him~'f 80 w"i k"'Nn' "'' secret Oh
asIrIem ut uls lie history and h's
49,. ..,. ,..,.,o... ..,.,... ,il not only
,....,,
be o' '"'''''' ''' W '''''
GAS '' ''''''
iVi 800 P'''' W.
81 winning hghi against ti'1I"'
si.uees aud the climber rules Tor
.,...... I'D. ..f,svs worth bo,rlng The
1900, 49,. .,, t,.
'0'''
tercst in Ais battles
Ana " l.. Douglas is hghter. as
.y., tb. most ,asial student OF human
-. ..... ..,.,... =,
tie strong. prominent Jaw vac wv
trovs the nrm set OF tls lips
r.a, east OF feature. sct T. marck
q, t,p,i.pg Eur.p c.n throne. 30. saine
.,.snomy with rantis. mould Of
-, ana u.out-i LA. caused Douglas Go
,,.o.,tiopIs. b4.Ip .... o. wing wealth
from, rs,.rt, ami political power from
a sal. psopIcd by d majority tuat Glf-
,,r. from him .n politics
HlrYI.r.k tore down Douglas has
,uiit M That IL where the mllder eye
ana rnouf, COME LA.
Tb.r, be- A kcyUsrd 90 Douglass sue
cess. OF course. Several % them 10
fact The foremost j. ADVERTISING
"A, Life Motto
.>........... .,,.-,t.I,g. b. bIs life
-. ..E,r.t be .u-. Won
...,,t... ,o,,,, a., advertise
- ...., .. go, 40 ,,, ..y IL
-. D.. -. d, III. ,,,l and
o.
=. 49,. IL c,n.t.pti, The
-. ID. ,,, al, 81, Ohio. M, ,d-
49,. .,. ,.,,,,,t., me i.,, ,rI, nor.
-. -.,..,,.,,,,. r,,,,rr. Ana 1 bave
-, 49,, no.. t.f.,. ..,tli,g 5oWn
.,,.,....,,i,. a. ,t,t ,te,rv -
r.. -. .-,,,,i.. s.r.,d Tor New
t-a.t.,, "a o., ,I.. MAJ, ,.io wa. ,r,
a., a. ~, ,i,,,,r,,,, ~ ... oIl.st stat,
-, !, 81. j., ,n,,en, p,ypoutr ..epe
-, ,n. pDrr,,,.. landing mat Douglas
=. -. IL, 49, n. 90. a. ,s,b.,t.
"a ,o,.,... , .,uano,d a. ev.r DIck.
,n. ,,,,,,r,t Tor ps,I5 conpern.la or
c,h,r ~ BAL. lu,hI..s t,y heroes That
po,ei,s eos. fror, u IA a,, l,t,r nosi.
TO- .h,,cye, .o.,ks ,olyn,s for the
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-17
His Payroll Grew.

Here his payroll grew until it num-
bered its present 1900 names. Here,
/ too. grew the facilities for turning out
shoes in unparalleled numbers-about
! 1850 pairs a day being the capacity
now In the jobbing house alone a half
million pairs Of shoes are carried at all
times in stock.
The factory-or factories, for there
are two of them practically Joined I'M
der one series of roofs-cover as much
! space as the walls of an ancient city,
and are arranged in rectilinear lines,
with wide-reaching wings, like enhlad-
ing earthworks.
] The man who employed newspaper adj
vertising as the magic wand to raise
this mighty structure from the earth
still works as Aard, IN his own way. as
| did the seven-Sar-old carrier Of wood
ana pesger Of shoes. outside Office
! hours he is Of simple. domestic tastes.
: his one erich mans amusement taking
, the form OF frequent cruises GA his big
steam yacht. the Machigonne.
lie has found time, too. as all New
/ England knows, TO make a decided i'm
preston in the field OF politics. 4
/ 0Atli'. A'NItlN' iAtf TIC las SelA cu IN
| both houses of the state Legislature.
| framed the arbitration and weekly pay
ment laws. was Mayor Of Brockton in
| 1890. and has four times been chosen
as delegate to the national conventions.
/ His victorious campaign for the Cow
ernorship of Massachusetts, was such as
/ tu awaken national interest. Through
/ out his term of Governor he conducted
his great personal business interests as
well as those of the State in such a
way that neither suffered from inatten-
! ton. His wide use OF newspaper add
vertising during the Cubernatorial con-
test was one Of the most striking feat
ures OF the campaign and contributed in
no light measure 10 his triumph.
Why a man like Douglas. having
made such giant strides in the world OF
business, should have sou, mt the Gov
ernorship was a puzzle to many. And
not q few wondered that he was not
satisfied with the success he had al
ready won.
But the man who IL satisfied with sue
oess would be satisfied with failure.
20 not think William l.. Douglas
listed with either.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-17

I actually possess An article must have
merit-real merit-and its proprietor
must fight. every minute to keep the
quality high. Success must not lure
him into letting up. one atom. on high
quality If he does. in the course OF
| time he will lose. Some people get to
making money fast. Then they think
they can lower the quality land, incl
dentally the cost Of production), and
make more. I have made more be-
cause my goods are worth more.
1T is a strange fact that fully two
hfths of the shoes sold throughout the
entire week are sold on Saturday.
Whether because that is pay day or
/ merely because IL is a favorite shop
/ ping day ! don't know. but the fact
I remains. and We regulate our adver-
Using accordingly; making 1t heaviest
/ toward the latter part Of the week.
/ OF course. with a magazine published
: only once a month"; this would be I'M
/ practicable.
/ The Douglas shoe is sold all over the
United States and also has a large sale
. in Canada and Mexico. besides having
/ created more o less of a European de-
mand l employ 1900 persons in making
and selling my shoes. and / own and
operate seventy retail shoe stores in the
large cities The vast area covered by
my dealers renders II all the more nee
essary for me TO use local newspapers
from one end OF the land 10 the other
to advertise my shoes. and made IL the
more needful for me TO study out care
fully just what would be the best me-
dunn through which l might reach the
people at large"
! Concerning those 1000 employees
whom Mr. Douglas - casually mem
toned, an entire article Of more than
common interest might be written.
They form a sort of Utopian community
whereof he Is the head. At his expense
ali OF them are provided with medical
care in illness. and they are In other
ways made TO feel his personal interest
in them.
The labor question assumes none OF
its harsher features in the Douglas
plant. BY special agreement between
the proprietor and his workmen. all
differences, so far as possible. are mu-
tually adjusted. Those which cannot
be thus disposed OF will by common
consent be submitted to the State Board
OF Arbitration and Cancellation, that
bodys decision to be binding on both
disputants.
In this way strikes and lockouts are
unknown among the Douglas workmen.
and the rleasantest feeling has always
exis ted between employer and em-
pioyed.
Since the beginning Of his first CAM
paign OF newspaper advertising. in 1883.
Mr. Douglas has gradually but steadily
become known TO nearly every one in
America. The face that looks out from
the diamond-shaped frame in his add
vertisements is familiar to all. Yet the
face that accompanies this article gives
a far more accurate idea OF the Will
liam l. Douglas Of to-day. The char
acter reader may peruse there the rea-
, sons why lowly start in life had no
; power TO check this mans rise.
\ BY judicious newspaper advertising
Douglas quickly "outgrew" factory
} atter factory until. in 1902. he erected
J the huge works now in use at Montello,
just out OF Boston.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-17
Base Claims on Merit.

IAN advertisement should never 20 -
for goods more Advantage
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-17

pie than any other medium could Sc
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-13
81. George and the Dragon.

0tAer nations besides England have
fonght under the banner of st George,
and other knightly orders as well as
that of the Garter have been instituted
In his honor. He was the guardian saint
of Sicily, Aragon, Valencia, Genoa, NAL
to and Barcelona; a Venetian order of
st. George was created in 1900, a
Spanish in 1917, an Austrian in 14T0, a
GenOese in 1472 and Roman in 1892.
More modern orders bearing his name
are those of Bavaria Q729), Russia
(1760 and Hanover $3.50. The device
of st, George Staying the dragon forms
part of the arms of the car and ap-
pears on several Russian coins. The
conjecture that this was owing TO the
presentation of the Garter by Eliza
beth to Ivan Vassilievitch has no foun-
dalton in fact, for Chanceler, the first
outspoken Englishman to visit Russia,
speaks of dispatch sent In 1864 from
Ivan Vassilievitch to Queen Mary, the
seal Of which twas much like the
broad seal of England, having on the
one sile the image of a man on horse
back in complete harness fighting with
dragon. "-London Chronicle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-13
Bones and Their Prices.

It was a colloquy at a north -
butchers shop. "Oh," sal b the liTA
woman, "that's an awful big bone I
that small steak. don't Ike 70 INV
to pay for all bone" M,
''Yes'm," said the butcl Ter ponnl
but with a touch of irony IN ms =
swer, ''that do seem to be COCA =.
OF bone, but the animals Whats ~
In 20 this market now SET ms 70 n.s
more or less bone in 'em. ANA H.
as animals is built now d sn't sec "
they can get along without bones,
THAT may all be true" SAID tls !
tie woman, and there we We
twinkle in her eye, "but tn IS mofn..
foun6 a good sized bone IN inc
sage, and 1 leave it to you, nones. \
don't you think that is goin & Illus
farF~
And the butcher could not ~
word in reply.-Indianapoh NEWS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-13
onser Poaitions Of Isartn.

There is one curious fact which not
everybody notices about the common,
1lngerlong. green caterpillars Of our
larger moths. Their hearts, instead Of
being in front, are at the back OF the
body and extend along the entire
length of the animal. One can see the
heart distinctly through the thin skin
and can watch its slow beat, which
starts at the tail and moves forward to
the head Hearts Of this sort reaching
from head to tail are not at all uncom-
mon iii the simpler creatures. The
earthworm has one, and so have most
worms caterpillars and other crawling
things, Hearts In the middle Of the
back also are quite as frequent as
those IN what seems TO US to be the
natural place. Many animals, the lob
ster for example, and the crayflsh and
the crab, which have short hearts IKE
those OF the beasts and birds, never
theleSs have them placed just under
the shell In what In ourselves, would
be the small of the back.-St. Nicholas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-13
IneldsstaI Music.

0pe afternoon q couple from an ad-
Joining town presented themselves to Q
BoStoA divine and asked to be mar
RED lust as he was about 10 enter the
pNlpst to conduct an afternoon service.
TIE minister replied that he regretted
that be could not at that moment COM
pig with their wish, but that immedi-
ATTY upon the conclusion Of the serv-
Ice he would take pleasure in perform
Ing the ceremony, The lovers after
demurTing seated themselves In the
rear Of the church. When the ministeE
had finished the service he made the
following announcement: ''Ths parties
who are to be Joined In natrimOnY
win present themselves at the chancel
Immediately after the singing Of hymn
&1h Mistaken Souls That Dream Oa
GeaVenF Exchange.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-13
CITY IN BRIEF.
Buy lot for $40 from the Amer,
lean Trust company. See ad.

Buy a lot for $40 from the Amer.
lean Trust company. See ad.
Services at the Baptist church to-
morrow at IL a. m. aud 8 p. N.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. At the
close of the morning service a spec
ial meeting will be held of all the
mem bers at which time the resignation
of w. W. Davis will be considered.
Base ball goods at closing out
prices at A. @. Whites %, Sher-
man.
MIR. and Mrs. F w. Winters, of
Oscoda, Mich, old friends of MIR.
and Mrs. Harry HouOk are in the
city.
]. Hamilton, of Cougar Gulch,
who met with an, accident some time
ago, Is on the streets today.
~. Costello, the sewer contractor
has received three oars of 6 inch
sewer pipe which will be laid at
once.
Many of the local members of the
Knights of Pythias order went to st.
Maries today where candidates will
0e initiated and banquet served.
Mrs. NJ. A. Keller, who installed
the officers Of the Circle of Wood !,
craft at Russell's hall last Tuesday,
left for her Spokane home today.
The success of the Circle and the en-
joyment of last Tuesday evening we're
greatly due to her efforts.
There will be a free Methodist
camp meeting one block east of the
hospital, beginning July 10 and con
tinuing for ten days. A large tab
ernaCle will be prepared and many
prominent workers of that demonina
tlon will be in attendance. Every
evening there will be street services.
Ii promises to be an old Holy Ghost
meeting. Eastern Washington and
north Idaho will be fully represent.
ed. All are welcome.
A BEAUTIFUL new Lehi piano cased
organ, original price S1T5 will be
sold for s97 during the EileFs closing
out sale at 200 north Fourth street.
This is a bargain. Easy terms may
be had il desired
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-13

clothes closets, two good porohes, water and
sink nice lawn and excellent outbuildings in
cluding chicken house and park. Very desirable
location, No better for the money in the city
$l4O0-Will buy a splendid home in very
good location. large six room house with bath
room nice lawn, shade and fruit trees Good
woodshed and barn, electric lights, city water in
house. Furniture also be purchased at
reasonable price.
SI50O-Here is opportunity to secure a splen-
did home at a bargain. six room house, plas-
tered, with bath room, two clothes closet, good
pantry, city water in house, good cellar, nice
lawn. An excellent location, high school.
This place must be sold and will not be long on
tha market
S2OOO-Takes large beautiful lot the Fort
grounds, go by 100 feet with Eve room new
plasteredb ungalow. fronting east Beautiful home.
SlOOO-WiH buy nice four room house, good
location, lot fenced lawn and garden. VIII
take 5000 cash. balance on terms. snap.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-13
RIu Jumnn hx Rnhhlta.

How fast do hares and rabbits runS
Perhaps you have wondered while out
9unning and watched the elusive ami
poals speeding away. According to J.
q Millais. the length of hare's stride
b about four feet, while that Of q rab-
~ II about two feet Under condI-
tens Of fear the hare Is said to leap
I'm 10 twelve feet, some authorities
Clsfming that it can jump bitches ten
y twenty-five feet In width. A hare
can jump upward perpendicularly ave
feet Rabbits can make leaps Of SIX or
aSVen feet horizontally, but cannot
Jump higher than three feet. When
c0mpelled to do so, 1t Is said, rabbits
eap swim as well as doga-Phladel-
pnAA North American.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-13
RESIDENCE PROPERTY

Sc ,000-Will buy q beautiful lot on Sherman
street, with Eve room new bungalow, entirely
modern, bath. toilet, etc. stone foundation,
good outbuildings and nice lawn. This Is a
very desirable home.
Sl260-Takes a nice lot in good location close
in with a Eve room new bungalow, plastered,
nice porch, city water, two clothes closets, good
cellar, nice lawn all fenced large woodshed with
two rooms and poultry house. A good bargain.
SI2B0--Will take this desirable home, close to
school. MICS corner lot, with a six room new
house, clothes closets and pantry, and fine car.
penter shop on the rear of the lot. All fenced,
nice lawn and city water. This is one Of our
best bargains.
$T60--Will buy tao fine lots on one of the best
streets in the city, one Of them corner with
four room house, good toilet, etc. Near to
school Here 10 snap, II you are looking for one.
SIG00-Will take this beautiful home, large lot,
90 by 100 feet. Five room new bungalow, two
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-13

sion as true, / must also say, from
personal observation, that Haywood
Is having an absolutely fair trial,
Orchard is a remarkable orimi-
nal, mentally. He lie the most ex-
traordinary criminal / have ever ex-
amined, and do not mean because
of the record of assassination to
which he confessed. He 10 complex.
In some respects he is very emotional
and extremely sensitive to sugges.
tlons, while, when approached from
other directions, there 10 an apparent
absence of sentiment or feeling. He
is a man Of some confidence in him
self, at times, aud yet timid under
other circumstances
''orohard has very alert mind; he
10 singularly keen. My measure
ments ne we'll as my oral examination
of him, show that his mind lie not
only active aud accurate, but he has
a very quick perception; he antioi-
pates. In fact, for menatl aleI tness,
few Harvard students would measure
up to him. That feature of his case
impressed me more than very
other.
al have been impressed by the
fairness In which the trial 10 being
conducted and have been agreeably
surprised by the temper of the people
there. No one l have met wishes
conviction unless the evidence
warrants h, and the attorneys for the
prosecution impress me as very ear
nest In their desire that the verdict
shall be- Just one.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-13
KING is A PRISONER
Ruler Of Hermit Kingdom
Glad to Tell Wrongs.


Philadelphia, July 13.-The dis
patch from Seoul, in which Marquis
Ito declares that Korea's king 10 not
a prisoner, Ia denied by William T.
Ellis, of this city, who has Just re-,
turned from a protraoted investiga-
tion into conditions in the far east.
Mr.. Ellis says:
EVERY In Korea, native or
foreigner, knows that the emperor is
absolutely proisoner in the Japan
ese banda. Investigated this point
particularly. q. d. Stevens, the
foreign advisor to Marquis Ito, told
me that the king could not be seen
because they had to keep him in
leading strings.' Not content with
this, got a statement from Marquis
lto's own lips that the king Is inVol-
untary In their hands, and con-
flrmed Mr.. Stevens refusal to let a
foreigner see the king.
''From the Koreans close to the
throns l learned that the emperor
would be very glad to meet anyone
who could tell his wrongs to the pub
lie. The king has hsen a prisoner
ever since he refused to sign treaty
accepting a Japanese proteCtorate and
he is not permitted to soc even his
physician or most intimate friends
without pass from the Japanese. He
Ia confined to his palace and exer-
discs no authority whatever.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-13
TOWN LOTS

Cesar Garlingland. in the employ
of the Occur d'Alene Lumber COM
pany, who recently met with a SER
ious accident by a nail penetrating
his foot, is still confined to the bed,
but no complications are expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gilliland and
mother of Sprsgue, Wash, organized
a fishing party and spent yesterday
at Fernan lake, fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M Taylor are
visiting in Spokane to day.
Attorney j. M. Flynn went to
Spokane today.