davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23

his American machinery for less
money.
Lester P. Edge saw in the delay
ed decision of the Spokane rate
case a play at republican politics.
The decision, he said, is held over
until after the election in order
not to arouse any hostilities that
might iniure Taft in the campaign.
o. ]. Seville, candidate for prose
cutting attorney, resented imputa-
tons as to his qualifications, com
ing, he understood, from Fred
Pugh, his republican opponent
George E. Stone, candidate for
sheriff, brought glad tidings from
the country and said if the city
did it's part victory was assured
DR.. Frank Taylor, for coroner, said
he was against the undertakers
trust in the coroner's office. Other
speakers were d. A. Clement, the
candidate for clerk; ]. Dow, fol
constable; p. B. Keaney, the ire
pressible; DR.. Newman, and Pau
Pattison, of Colfax.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
Special Correspondence to The

Special Correspondence to The Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Miss
Maud Kimball, who is very pretty
off the stage and very ugly on it,
claims to be the first real woman
clown in America.
Once she was a Nebraska school
teacher. Now her work is to raise
laughs" at the Hippodrome.
One of her chief duties is to eat a
dozen apples a day, and half as
many carrots. These she carries in
large handbag, for Miss Kimball
acts the part of "rube." Her dress
is a caricature on all the latest
styles, including a wig of very red
puffs and a Grecian knot. With
Marcelline, famous clown, she
walks, stumbles and tumbles
around the big stage, and appears
to have an extraordinary amount
of interest in all that is going on.
That's all. She doesn't say a
word. but she gets the laughs.
at pays better to be a member
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23

Many women buy automobile
coats to runabout in the rain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
PATTISON is PLEASED

Paul Pattison, of Colfax, son of
the democratic candidate for gov
ernor, came to Spokane last night.
Mr.. Pattison is much pleased with
the democratic outlook In the state,
which he says has made a notice
able improvement in the last 10
days and especially during this
week. He thinks the outlook is
favorable for his father, who is
waging a most active campaign.
Mr.. Pattison says the republicans
of Whitman county have practical
ly conceded the county to the dem
ocrats by big majority and are
now combining their efforts to the
possible election of only three can
didates on their county ticket.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
LITTLE HEART BROKEN
BY LOSS OF HER DOLLlE.

NORTH YAKIMA, Oct. ga
large display advertisement in both
morning and evening papers prom
Using a reward for news of the
whereabouts of a lost doll was a
matter of much comment and the
outward expression of minor
tragedy in the life of the little
daughter OF Mrs. John Harris of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
GOT OUT THE CROWD

NORTH YAKIMA, Oct. 23.-The
people who heard Candidates
Rounds and Hatfield speak at Top
penish last evening had been
drawn to the schoolhouse where
the meeting was held by an alarm
of fire. The candidates were bill
ed to speak there, but when they
arrived there was no one to hear
them. They started bonfire at
the back of the building and rang
the bell.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
BATTLE WITH A WHALE.

BELLINGHAM, Oct. 23.-In a
desperate fight with a whale, six
Indian fishermen almost lost their
lives in Bellingham bay today, In
row boat they attacked a whale
and attempted to kill it. The whale
Topped, upsetting the boat, throw
ing the occupants in the water.
Two were knocked unconscious
from the blow of the whales fukes.
Their comrades rescued them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
CONCRETE ARCH
FOR MONROE
STREET

A Monroe street bridge con-
structed partly of concrete and
partly of wood was the suggestion
offered the city council last night
by City Engineer Ralston.
AS the excuse for this departure
from anything before considered in
connection with the construction
Mr.. Ralston said it would probably
take a term of years to solve the
problem and as the bridge should
be put into commission as soon as
possible, he, suggested that the
central arch be constructed of con-
crete and the rest of the bridge of
timber temporarily. He declined
to estimate the cost
The cost of construction of an all
concrete bridge, which has varied
at times and on different estimates
from $325,O00 to $500, 900, will prob
ably be cut in half by a proposition
which Engineer Ralston said Jay
P. Graves had submitted since re-
turning from the east. This was
that the Inland Empire Co. pro-
posed to fill in its property at the
south end of the bridge. Such a
fill would shorten the bridge al
most one half. The engineer de-
clined to estimate the difference in
cost.
Councilman Phillips hazarded a
guess that the cost would probably
be reduced so per cent.
The proposed fill would start
where the w. w. P. power house
now stands and extent beyond the
west side of the bridge. The por-
tai of the tunnel which the COM
pany intends to build would be
west of the bridge instead of east
of it, as has been contemplated
heretofore The power house would
be protected by heavy concrete
wall. A matter of engineering i'm
portance which made the cost of
the bridge uncertain in Mr. Raj.
ston's mind is that an abuttment
of strength sufficient to withstand
the strain of the great dirt dixie
would be necessary. The dixie
would be 100 feet high. The bridge
then would be solid roadway al
most out to the center span.
Councilman Gray suggested leav-
ing the present structure intact on
the south and build the fill around
it, but the engineer opposed this
by saying it would be better to
move the present steel structure
elsewhere.
The engineer also enlightened
the council as to plans of the
North Coast railroad. He said he
had received the proposed eleva-
ton and trend of the road across
the river and the road was to
pass directly under the proposed
main arch of the bridge at an ele-
walton which necessitated complete
change of bridge plans now in
course Of preparation. In order to
allow the North Coast line the re-
quired elevation it would be ne
cessary for the bridge at the point
of the main arch to be construct
ed 10 feet higher than first con-
| templated.
Mr.. Ralston said neither railroad
company had discussed the portion
of the cost they would bear, but
said he understood that the
Graves people would pay for the
fill and the North Coast for
| changes in elevation.
The council took no action in the
matter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
CLOSE AND RULNA WAY PRESIDENTIAL
CONTESTS OF PAST so YEARS

WASHINGTON, Oct 23rresidential the last
so rule have not been close
ception to the the election Hayes
1856 Tlden 1874 electoral margain
figured in the election Of 1884 when
Cleveland 219 Blaine 1872 plurality g. In
that New York would
lost it by few hundred 1880 majority
in the electoral college OF SO Hancock
rison defeated Cleveland by 1892
with majority of 1872 Mckinley Bryan by
majority of 95 and in 1900 by 1877
The most sided election Lincoln
defeated Mcclellan 212 81 defeated
Az order of bgness victory
Parker, when to 40.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
GIVEN UP FOR LOST

TACOMA, Oct. 23.-Hope of find
ing Fred w. Kloeber and Julius
Kummie, who went hunting in the
mountains Monday, was practically
abandoned today. Forty men and
four bloodhounds securing the
country within a radius of &c
miles from Green River hot
springs failed to find trace.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
| the Selah valley.

1t was not the value of the doll,
though the ad states that 1t had
real hair" but the value Of the
affection bestowed upon 1t by the
child and her grief at its loss on
the homeward drive from North
Yakima along the Selah road,
which prompted Mrs. Harris to give
neighbor $40 and authorize him
to spend 1t all, II necessary, In ad.
vertising the loss of the doll.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23

Six stocks hardware, general
stocks of merchandise in the coun-
try, several grocery stores in the
city; cigar stores to burn. Room 2,
Wolverton blk, Main 1924. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
VICTIM OF CARD sHARPs

Chris Schiller, Of the Berlin no.
tel, was buncoed out of 500 last
night by two smooth card sharps,
who cold decked" him in poker
game in the Golden West saloon.
After they secured his money they
took him to the Stratford bar, a
block away, and then disappeared.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-26

assisted with the music at the big tent
revival meetin last night, and We're
hihly appreciated by the entire con
,gregation.
Mr.. j. r. Belts Of Mound City was
here on business Wednesday.
All the old saloon fixtures with the
exception of possibly one or two, have
been removed from town and their
places are either for rent or filled with
more moralizing business.
Mrs. Ella Fitzpatrick and daughter
We're shopping in Cairo yesterday.
We said last spring that the tree
fruit crop would be short. 1t is now
estimated that the shortage in the
apple belt alone will reach s3000,000,
Mrs. John Mahoney was Mound
City visitor Wednesday,
Mr.. Ed. Price of Wetaug was down
here on business Tuesday. Ed says ii
| is so dry up there now, that the town
burns easily
Mr. H. w. Taylor, who bought the
Cation place north of town has NOV
ed on the same and will begin i'm.
tproving it at once.
Mir. S. Moses and son George, were
business callers at this office Thurs
day
| The brick work of the |. o. O. F. hall
/ at Villa Ridge is almost completed
and the building when finished will
be quite an ornament to the little
burg
Mr. w, O. Farlin of Pulaski was a
pheasant caller here last week
Two hundred or more good corn and
wheat growers could do a profitable
business in Pulaski county. this fall
Mr., c. W. B. Pavey of Villa Ridge,
was at the big meeting last night and
said some good things about reading
good books.
The railroad carpenters arrived this
morning TO begin work on the new
coal chute.
William Booth colored man living
at Villa Ridge, shot his wife five times
Wednesday evening as she was return.
ing home from church Three of the
shots took effect in the back and
shoulders. Dr w. C. Rife was called
and pronounced the wounds fatal.
Family troubles is said to be the
cause The would-be assassin is still
at large,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-26
PIE EATERS At
NEW A|RDOME
AMATEUR CONTEST AT OPERA
HOUSE WAS GRAND SUCCESS
NEW ATTRACTIONS AT ALL
RESORTS TONIGHT.

Pie eating contest at the New Air.
A>me theatre tonight, cash prizes
awarded the most successful contest
ant. Entries free to all. One contest
ant clais record OF eleven pies in
ftEa minute 3, can y0u beat it? a lar
rel of fun watching the pie eaters,
showing the illustrated song, two reels
of film entitled well Thy Water, "
The Jugglor Juggies," The Fly
Paper and Michael Strogoff. a Courier
TO the Gar" moving picture show
worth ten times the price of admis-
sion Williams Bros, a black face
vaudeville tea do,nS specialties be-
tween the pictures making this con
tinuors show See the fun tonight,
ten contestants haze already entered
their names to ca; pies. First per-
Torrance promptly AT S O'Clock. Con
test takes place after the first show; SC
to see it all
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-26
IN - ~ n v -
FINE PAINTINGS GO TO WEST.
Valuable Art Collections outdc Those
OF the East.

American oil painters get much
more encouragement from the wealthy
men Of the west than they do from the
millionaIres of the east" said Henry
Reinhardt OF Milwaukee In New York
the other day. There Is more patri-
otism among the western men Of
means, and they pay better prices for
American pictures than the easterners.
American works are going into the gall
leFies of the west Many New York
colleeters Of oil paintings would he
greatly surprised II they should make
al Inspection Of the private collections
Of Milwaukee, Toledo, Cleveland, Den
Yer and other western cities. In the
city of Milwaukee alone we have nj
least 20 private collections which will
run over the 100000 mark, and fully
half Of that number will run into s200,-
900. In New York you have some won
derful paintings In your private ccl,ec
lions, but they are hidden as complete
ly from the public as though they
were In the wilds Of Africa. Nobody
gets the benefit of view Of them, not
even their owners, because they are
constantly in Europe collecting other
pictures to hide in New York"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-26

June Is, 1908.


Hon. 7. n. Chapmaa is spending a
few days in Metropolis among lis
many friends.
Mrs. II. D. Pickard of Ewing, is a
guest CT her son Geo. PickarI and fam
lily.
Mrs. j. Frizzell has as her guest,
her sister Mrs. w. J. Fern, of Tunnel
Hill.
MIR. and Mrs. w e. Galeener Misses
Gene Miller Beal and Mabel Galeener
and MMessrs. Dave Rosenberg and
George Galeencr left Tuesday morning
for Sikeston, Mo, to attend the we'd,
ding of J. Holhert Galeener to Mss
Lena Marshall, which occurs Wcdnes
| day morning at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Burris are thu
proud parents of new daughter.
Mrs. c. NJ. Jacobson and two daugh
ters of Kankakee are gUests here a
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs NJ, ]. Yam
dell
Or Webb Balance of New Burn
sides and G. S. Brock Of Belknap, were
Vienna visitors Monday
Miss Lille V. Pluym and it'll
lneces, Myra June and Halloween Par
ker have returned from a lengthy visit
with relatives in ST Louis
L. O. Snider and FAMILY Of New
Burnsidos visited the family of II. A
Dunn Saturday and Sunday.
Masters Paul Whitaker, Gilbert
SpiCldoch and Donai Parker were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lang al
Grand Chain Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cla1Ge Alden of Car
bondalc are spending this week wit
/ The family of Sam Hess.
( Miss Alecn Andrews of Danville. III.
is a guest of her friend Miss Grace
Hooker
The members of the Egyptian clut
and their families enjoyed another out
ing Sunday out on the farm of NJ. L
/ Hight.
DR.. A. |. Brown has returned from Z
professional visit to St Louis
Mrs Humphreys tent has arrive,
and has been erected on East Mair
street. \ six wears revival besaI
Saturday evening.
Jam S Blane hfill. Of Mansfield
Ohio. is guest of his mother Mrs
Sue Blanchhll, and sister, Mrs. Geo
! Miller east Of town.
s. \. VanKirk had business in New
Furnishes Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-26
At the Opcra House.

There was "A large audience at the
opera house last night to witness the
amateur contest and much interest
was developed. The contestants were
Clara Hansamp piano selection, Ell
Long black face song and dance,
James Phelps piano selection, Eliza
beth Keirce recitation and Clifton
Barnwell. John Sith and John Work
man acrobats, Willie Curran song ac
companied by Eschmu1 Curran. Will
Curren was awred nrst prize, Eliza
beth Keirce second and the acrobat
third prize Next week there will be
two amateur contests, Tuesday and
Friday The subject of the picture
, was American Soldiers in the 2hiIip
pines" It is a fine picture produced
here for the first time Tonight thu
subjects viii be THE Fighting Par
son and The Charmed Sword"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-26
At The Pathe,

A new bill this afternoon and
night at The PathC.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-26
OF INTEREST TO THE JUDGES.
They Were Concerned In Authorship
of Shakespeare's Work.

The question for discussion before
the debating society that had met in
the little schoolhouse belonging to Dis.
trict No. 10 was this Resolved,
That the works published under the
name of William Shakespeare were
really written by Lord Bacon,
The debate was fierce and prolonged,
but. as frequently happens in such
cases, the disputants on one side had
informed themselves thoroughly, while
the popular side of the controversy,
depended solely on their oratory.
Hence the "Baconians,' having learned
all that could be said in favor of their
contention, made really a very plaus-
ible case and had decidedly much the
better of the argument At the close
Of the discussion the three Judges
who had been selected held a brief
consultation, and decided In favor of
the negative.
why did you decide. against u.s."
subsequently asked one Of the dis
putants You know we presented
good arguments, while the other fell
lows didn't show any"
That's all right" answered the
Judge to whom this question was ad.
dressed but two Of us had just
bought expensive copies OF The
Works of William Shakespeare that
cost MS SIS. DO you suppose We were
going to acknowledge that Shake
speare didn't write ?"-Youth's
Companion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-26

trouble. toohy shore, but lest big
enough TO make 'em stick closer to-
gether. II amt no use TO try to rub
out the fact that life is what It is. It's
full of rough places. an thar are timeg
when you have TO leave the big road
an take shortcut through the BAN
boo briers for 10 keep from slippin' in
a mud -hole. The briers hurt but the
mudholc moueht smifiiicate you 1t
amt no use to deny 1t, trouble is sea
sonin', never know'd II to hurt any
body but the weak.minsed, the wilful.
an them that Sas born 10 the purple. :"
Joel Chandler Harris, IN Uncle Re
mus Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-26
ALLIeAToRs FOR THE CAMERA.
Amphibians Easily Managed Accord
ing to This Story.

! have seen a barefoot boy, when
call, wade In the mud to his waist, ex.
plore with his toes TIL he felt the wig
gle OF the gator beneath them, then
worry him TO the surface, grab him by
the nose before he could open his jaws
and tow the creature ashore to be pho
/ tographed. When an alligator that we
were hunting crawled into his cave
! held a noosed rope over his mouth,
while the boy poked a stick through
the mud until 1t hit the creature IN his
hiding place. and soon ! had him
shared, ready to be dragged out on
the prairie and tied. to be kept till
| the camera man was ready for him.
/ Then we turned the reptile loose on a
bit of prairie, and the boy and armed
| with sticks. headed him off when he
with his head in the hood of his instru-
ment, followed the creature about
| seeking for evidence In the case OF
| Reason VS.. Instinct" When the
camera man was through with him
the alligator was set free, final shot
! being taken at him as he walked off
! Our hunter boys could never be made
| to comprehend our reasons for restor-
ing to the creatures their freedom
They understood the photographing,
but when this was done, why not col
eect a dollar for the reptiles hide?
Their manner implied that to this
question no sane answer was possible
a W. Dimock, in Harper's Maya
zine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-26

NEWS FROM OUR fJEIGHBORS


". f. Bean Of He;knap and Mrs.
G. -. McWery Of Vienna were the
crosts Of Rev. and Mrs. +. +. Utey
/ Wednesday
Raymond Smith, formerly of this
CITY, is in the hospital at Arson, Tex,
suffering with typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Check, Of
Upper Main street are slightly indis-
posed this week.
Mr.. Grant Boren who has been the
guest If w r. Rodman and family the
past few days returned to his home
I'm St Lots Wednesday, His wife aud
little daughter will remain here a few
dayc.
4 MARRIAGE license was issued Mon
dag to Mir. Parnett Weaver and Miss
l.Hth Litto both of Grand Chain.
Mss Narr Su' ivan 'cot Wcdacr
day ~" a-pcsi'i II in The hos i'al
At itcjliasyil'e, Nv.
Mrs. CO. { nra1 aud guest Miss
,'iup.o Tcahl wore Caiv1 visitors Wed
p.-l..
RcY. ard Mrs +. Juny will leave
Tri1av fer Ire An.c'o;. Cal, where he
viii cecupy the r1lpi, Of the Episcopal
church II Is with Uch regret that the
coed people of this city say farewell
to tbs highly esteemed couple as their
friendly ways have won them many
friends. Mrs. Juny instigated the or
cani1ation Of a numoer of our women
into a Reading circle which has been
enirycd much the past winter. Mis-;
Narearct the daughter who is now ir
SEE! uui at los Angeles will Join thea
vrc~ trcy rH7oh their new home.
Mrs Sal na"-s left Wednesday fo'
rfiaa-o whore she viii visit re'ative'
for p few DAYS.
Mrs. Richard Roche OF Villa Ridge
was the rnest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerr!
Sultan on Fifth street "Wednesday
She was accompanied home by Miss
Nellie Sullivan who will be her sues
a few days.
The funeral of Ruby Starks will b.
held at 10 O'Clock this morning at th'
residence conducted by Rev. II. n
Bandy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-26

EOuHD UiTS
June 25, 1903.

JUNO 30 iSyCs
Miss Brchma Lut2 Visited her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Bestgen, Monday. Mrs.
Eestgen is in St Marys hospital at
Cairo whore she recently underwent
an operation.
Miss FrieGa Miller returned home
Tuesday attending a house party given
at the home of Miss Catherine Wing
of Cairo.
Mrs George King, of Mounds.
passed through here Tuesday "a route
to Harrisburg to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Howard Hughes Of Chica 70, Tor
merly Miss earl starts "ro"Ia1i d
her brother Eicy starts fore fr.n
that city Tteslay i4i'-y al 'c'n n
i'll health the paFt sour n'D,1a 'nl
had passed. tIc pal * WecS9 Wit
his sister in quest If fctcr he'dh Tut
the effort proved ftulc as &c PAS ed
away Wcdaesda'.
Miss Ruia wa Who las heon
quite IN IN, past wrc, impr7ving.
DIR. a. W. rrown n Vienna, was n
town Tuesday cyclias profess ona'
business.
Miss Hazel Wright of Chester, ILL.,.
is the guest Of Mr aad Mls. y. J..
Compton for few iavs.
Robert Burns is IN Toe sick list this
week.
Mrs. W. II. Beverly was il Cairo On
business We lIcs lay.
Misses Br1a1 ,ad anna kel e. To-.
turned homo th's wees from a months
visit with ;hcir asai Mrs. Anna
Koonce at Nsdieon =.
Miss Mimi Feam Ct Vandali7, +
the guest Of MIR aud MI. Cc2. CCnra
on Third ami Poplar street
Everett wilson is visiting III WI
son and fami'y at metropolis this
week
Mrs. II. Moss. of Holloway, Ky, was
shopping here "Wednesday.
Mr.. Farssl Brown. of Gilbertsville
XIV. and Miss Emma Meyer. of Paiu
rah. XIV. were united in Marriage al
the court house by L. G. Castor We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Schomaker. of olms.ed. wa
shopping here Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-26
Romance and Reality.

Let the youngsters have Their ro-
mance-an' it'll be all the better for
'cm eff they git a purity good dose on
It; but don't hide from EN- the fact
that thars somothin' in the shape of
trouble a-awaitin' for EN- up the road"
said Mr.. Billy Sanders. Not big
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-26
That Wakes Him.

Say" began Citimnn, you wore
saying the other day that you needed
reliable alarm clock Get one like
mine; It's sure"
Don't need it now" interrupted
Snbbubs, my neXtdoor neighbor has
lust got Shanghai rooster"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-26
Elastic Size.

What kind of figure is Mrs. Ores.
sy?"
well, If you go by the quantity Of
stuff IL takes TO mike her dresses, she
is quite tall; but when it comes to pay,
ing for them. uhe Il very short"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-26
At the Arcade.

The pictures oday at the Arcade on
Eighth street viii be The Honest
Newshoys Reward and Two Little
Dogs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-26
MOUNDS, ILL.
June Is, 1903.

Mr.. George Gum of villa Ridge. was
a business caller in town Thursday
morning.
The Ladies Quartette from Cairo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-26

The Bulletin Is member OF the As
soeiaLea PRESS tba greatest news
gathering oganIzauon In the world
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-04
DR.. T. F. NELSON
DENTIST

Former manager of Ellensburg den
tai parors, has opened Offices over
SmithsOn's hradwrae store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-04
County Officials
County Election Precincts.

Gle E.lum. Ellensburr East kittitas. Easton
Liberty Menastash Mountain North kttitas
Roslyn, South Elensburg, South kttitas
Swauk, Teanaway, West kittitas.