davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
GREELEY LODGE DIRECTORY

A. d. U. W.-Frank Madden. master
workman, c. L. sullivan. recorder.
meets every Thursday evening "
L. Patterson. exalted ruler. II. Nj
| Wyatt. secretary.
Daug hters Of the American Revelation
Mrs. J. G. Hughes regent: Mrs
regular flag days.
Fraternal UaiOn of America.-J. b
MGara Meets pr second @ ana
Tuesdays, NJ. b. A. hall.
G. A. R.-T. c. PRESLEY. commander,
W. Il. C.-Mrs. Adele X. Clark. presi-
dent.
Ia. F.-Pondre Valley lodge, George
evening. a. A. Woodbury.. secretary.
Weld encampment-George C. Gray,
F. c. p, meets 1st and Bird Tuesdays.
Daughter. sf Rebekah-Mrs. Eugenia
Fourth Wednesdays. 1. o. o. F. hall.
knights ana Ladies' Of Security-Mil-
lie $. vrooman. president; Melinda
n, Of G,s P:1Frank u Gora9n. c. C., Char Charles
evening. 1. o. o. F. hall.
Pythian slsters-Alice Casner: NJ. E; c.
Meets second fourth Wednesday
afternoons at !. o. o. F. hall.
G; Crawford. record keeper; Meets
First and Third Thursdays in
Masonic hall.
L. .. T. Mrs. Emma schryver. com
record keeper.
Loyal Mystic LeGion-John Holland.
worthy counselor, F. f. Baker. Sec
days at the homes of members.
Masonic-M. ]. Neill, w. NJ: H. F..
Flower. secretary Meets second and
fourth Fridays, Masonic hall.
Royal Arch Mssoas-william Hall
Thompson, H. p, H. F. Flower ser-
retary. Meets first Monday each
| month.
Royal a.A Select M..ter--1. o. Glazier.
7. 1. NJ: Fl. +. Flower. secretary.
kniEhts Templar-O. M. Abbott. E. c.:
Q. N. Jackson, recorder.
40. u. s-Ars. Nettie Arbuckle, W. NJ;
! Z. j. Alcorn, secretary. Meets second
and fourth Tuesdays. Masonic hall.
Medern brotherhood Of America-M. H.
Lowe. president: f. c. Billings. sec
| retary. Meets every Thursday night
in NJ. b. A. hall.
N. w. A.-E w. Thompson, consul:
H. w. Yersin. clerk. Meets first and
third Wednesdays of each month, l.
o. Q. +. hall.
Royal Neixhbor.-AIrs. Clyde Weber
Oracle: Mrs; Maud Fine. recorder.
Meets second Thursday evenings and
fourth Thursday afternoons. l. o. O..
Royal Arcanum-Eugene veldran. re-
gent; gent. a: J; Lohs, jr.. secretary:
meets second ana fOurtn Mondays
at ID. f.. Carpenters office.
w. D. VIC. Fl. Randall. c. c.: Eugene
Williams, clerk. Meets first and
third Fridays Of month in /. o. o.
=. hall.
Uniforn Rank-C A. Lawrence, cap
tain; Ira /. Sides, secretary. Meets
| first and third Fridays in l. o. o.
+. hall.
Women Of Woodcraft-Mrs Jennie
Meyer. guardian; Mrs. Alice Ling,
clerk. Meets first and third Friday
afternoons in I. .. o. +. hall.
knights Of the Golden EagIe-C. f.
March. Noble Chief; E. c. Billings,
keeper of records. Meets every
1 Thursday evening at NJ. B. A. hall.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
BRYAN AWINNER

Continued from preceding page)
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
Odd Fellows Officers

The l. o. o. F. held the semi-an.
nual installation of officers Tuesday
evening at the regular meeting. The
lodge has over 800 members ant
there was large attendance Tues
day evening. There were a number
of out of town guests present also
The following officers were elected
j. c. Alderman, N. c.; A. ]. Con
don, V. G.; ]. e. Shook, r. S. N. G.
T. y. Boyle. l.. S. N. G.; ID. G. Muth
r. S. V. c.; A. ID. Woolman, l.. s. V
G.; j. A Rose. Chaplain; c. II. Wads
worth, Conductor; Harry Penning
ton, Warden; DR.. w. W. Harmer
r. S. s.; r. G. Putney, l.. s. 8. The
recording secretary, A. A. Wood
bury, financial secretary, Eugene
Williams and treasurer. +. ]. Allmutt
held over as they were elected 81,
months ago for year
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
EATON DOINGs OF THE WEEK
Pithy Paragraphs Gathered by
1ribune's Correspondent

Miss Alice Hutchinson spent the
Fourth in Greeley.
John Duxbury is now employed at
the depot in Lucerne.
| Mrs. Chas. Strickland has been
quite i'll the past week.
Miss Jettye Chaddock spent the
Fourth of July in Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bell did their
/ celebrating in Greeley the Fourth.
Mrs. F. A. Mimmack and son,
Rufus. were in Greeley on the
Fourth.
MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Collins and all
the kiddos saw the show in Greeley
the Fourth.
Mrs. Rebekah Middleton spent a
few days recently with her daughter,
Mrs. Loren Peck. in Fort Morgan.
Will Allison went down to Greeley
the Fourth and put in the afternoon
rubbering at the Japanese wrestlers.
Mr.. and Mrs Moore and children
who are living on the S. NJ. Bayes
ranch took in the Sells-Floto show
Friday.
Shorty" Hughes, wife and child
rem and the Misses Bess and Kath-
rine Wright celebrated in Greeley
the Fourth.
w. H. Eaton was down from Estes
park over the Fourth. NJ. S. Losey
was in Greeley that day and register
ed at the Camfield.
Mr. and Mrs. ARABIA Lair rode in
the big parade in Greeley Satur-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lair also took
in the show the same day.
I, Ed Nettleton Ia here from Nebras-
ka and is making short visit with
the VIM. Nettletons. He is here as
a delegate to the Democratic conven-
ton.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Payne, Mrs. Hay
thorn and Mrs. Norman Cushman
ana Miss Eunice We're some OF the
Eaton people who spent the Fourth
in Greeley.
The Odd Fellows held their first
meeting in their new hall Thurs
day night. There were great doings
in which the Rebekahs had part
There were no formal dedication ex-
ercses.
Miss CecI Hamm entertained
number of small friends at a birth
day party Monday afternoon. The
time was spent with the usual
games and nice supper had been
provided.
| Mrs. Frank Copple has returned
to Denver after a two weeks stay
on their ranch east of town. Mrs.
Copple expects to come back soon
and will move into the house where
the Burnams have been living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krause left Tuesday
for Weiser, Idaho, where they ex-
pect to make their future home.
| Everyone is sorry to have them go
and hope that they will change their
minds and come back to Colorado.
Various members OF the Gillies
family including. Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Lincoln, Allen Lincoln, Fred Shat
tuck and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gillies, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bald
ridge spent the Fourth in Greeley
and had picnic dinner there
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore and
family; Mrs. Stone and little daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oliver: Mrs. A. F.. Searles
and Miss Dolphine; Will Clark and
family; Wilson Smillie, E. G. Steele
and children; Willus T. Turner;
Helen and Oracle Younker, Miss
Neva Yeagy; Miss Lillian Hines all
spent the Fourth in Greeley
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT HEIRS
In the County Court. In Probate

State of Colorado, SIS.
In the County Court. In Probate
The People of the State OF Colorado
to Elizabeth Pier, Greeting.
pear to the County Court Of Weld
County, in the State of Colorado. that
you, the said Elizabeth Pier are the
Josephine NJ. Pier, deceased, and that
you reside out of this STATE.
Now, Therefore, in accordance with
case, made and provided. and By order
OF Court duly made and entered. you
are hereby notified that an instrument
Of writing purporting: to be tn last
phine NJ. Pier, deceased, was presented
to said Court for probate on the 26it
Ss0ne Ssy Of rssid,ne Max, a, ns.p D. lses by D. o.
State of Colorado; that the said dece-
dent was at the time, of her decease. a
ra,nLano resident of Greeley in the STATE Of
according to the said alleged will
devised and bequeathed her property
in the words and figures following,
dollars 49,. to my grand children
- Harold b. Pier, Stanhope r. Pier
Josephine Pier. Elizabeth Pier, Benja-
Pier, l ~ish TO be divided share and
sha,c alika of aforesaid moneys ex-
eept One Hundred Dollars ls1Oo0o) to
D. o. stone and Isabel Stone. l also
farther give. devise and bequeath to
my aforesaid grandchildren my Estes
Park Summer Home known as the un-
divided one twelfth -1-12-of the S.
w. one fourth-14-of the South East
quarter and the south half Of the
South West Quarter of Section Thirty
Four in Township five-5-North OF
Range SeventyThree-73- or in
lieu thereof any monies that may ac-
crue from sale of said property.
You are hereby Notified to be and
appear before said Court at the Coun-
~ Court Room in the Court House in
Greeley in the County of Weld, in the
State Of Colorado, on the Bird day OF
August, A. D., 1905. then and there t.
attend the hearing on the probate OF
the said alleged last will and testa-
ment of the said Josephine NJ. Pier
deceased, and further to do and per.
form what shall then, by the said
Court be required and adjudged.
In Witness Whereof. / have here.
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said Court at my office in Greeley
in said County, this 29th day of June
A. d. 1908.
(SEAL) JOHN c. NIXON
EN-officio. Clerk
Chas. e. Southard, Atty.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
July list; last publication July %.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
THE CITY OF GREELEY

The city of Greeley has 5000 inhab-
itants-eyery one live one
yer and 40 miles from the foot of the
Rocky mountains.
1t has one of the finest and best
the United States
1t is the county seat of Weld county
the greatest irrigated county in the
1t is the seat OF the Colorado state
Normal school with 1000 students an
nually.
1t has one of the finest systems of
graded schools in the country.
1t has wide. graded and shaded
streets with miles of concrete side
walk.
, 1t has many fine church buildings.
ana the homes average more In value
the mississippi.
| 1t has a million dollar beet sugar
plant.
1t has a great vegetable canning
| factory.
| 1t has big potato starch factory,
and numerous smaller manufacturing
enterprises.
| 1t has one of the best hotels in the
| 1t has two railroads, and several
1t has a delightful climate, cool in
| shade and at night.
1t has many upto-date stores and
store buildings.
1t has a fine system of parks be-
longing to the city or the state.
1t has two fine public libraries. and
! new city hall.
| 1t is surrounded by rich garden
and agricultural country.
1t has two daily newspapers and
three weeklies.
1T has four .anks. with deposits
averaging over $2,OO0.000.
mercial club.
1t has a delightful social life and
numerous other things too good to
mention.
The crops of the Greeley district
aggregate annually 36.00o.000.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
Jolly Picnic Party

On the evening of the Fourth Miss
Helen Phillips entertained a merry
crowd of young people with a picnic
supper on the lawn at her home.
The guests numbered IS and inclu-
ded the girls of the X club and sew
eral boys who are home from col
leges and universities for their va
cations. Many of the guests had been
in High school together and the re-
union was thoroughly enjoyable.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
Estrny Advertise ment

Notice is hereby given to whom It
may concern that the -ollowing des-
cribed estray animal was taken up
near New Windsor, Weld Co., Colorado
colt dark brown, about one year old,
left hind foot white, unbranded.
Said animal being unknown to this
Board. unless claimed by owner on or
before July u. 1908, said estray will
be sold by this Board for the benefit
of the owner when found
STATE BOARD Or STOCK
INoIEC COMMISSIONERS.
Denver Colorado.
published in Greeley Tribune July
S-1J-'0S.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
GREELEY POST OFFICE
Terribly Scalded

is something we hear or read about
ever day of our lives. Burns and
sGalds either slight or serious are
bound to happen in your family,
be prepared by having bottle OF
Ballard's Snow Liniment handy.
1t relieves the pain instantly and
quickly heals the burn.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08

the first to be recognized and to de-
liver his report Other committees
being slow in reporting resolution
of respect to the late National Chair
man j. X. Jones, of Arkansas was in
troduced by Col. John, l Martin,
seargeant-at-arms of the convention
A bit of humor was introduced into
the proceedings by the announcement
that the Michigan delegation had lost
its bible and would thank anyone
who would return it.
Twice the chair was forced to put
the motion to vote to adjourn un-
til 6 O'Clock this evening, because
the committee on credentials was nEt
ready to report. Mr.. Bell stated that
in his opinion the delegates We're
voting aye upon the question and
the galleries were voting No" He
finally decided in favor of the noes.
Senator Gore. the blind senator
of Oklahoma was called to the plat
form, to fill in time with a speech.
He opened by telling the Michigan
delegation their bible could be found
in the band of the Tammany Tigers.
He saw it there on exhibition as a
curiosity.
=. Starts Great Demonstration
But Senator Cores remarks were
not confined to the Michigan dele
cation. He referred to Oklahoma as
the only real democratic state in
the union and that its constitution
was suggested by Mr.. Bryan. This
eloquent tribute to Bryan brought
forth a storm of applause that last
ed an hour and twenty-five minutes
and broke all previous record, ex-
ceeding that when Roosevelt was
mentioned four weeks ago. Delegates
and the audience were on their feet
waving flags, handkerchiefs and
throwing their hats in the air Amid
the cheering the Bryan banner. of
Nebraska was carried to the plat
form and the applause was made still
greater. In raising the banner to
the platform it became entangled
with large American eagle Just
above the speakers stand and
brought this to the floor Col. Mar
tin caught up the eagle and frantical-
ly waved it in the air, while he ex-
orted the audience to cheer.
One by one the banners of Illinois,
Kentucky, Wisconsin, Alaska, Ala
bama, MISSISSIPPI, Tennessee, Mon
tana, Florida, Ohio, Nevada, Oregon,
South Dakota, New Mexico, Iowa,
Washington, Idaho, n. d. Hawaii,
Vermont. Arizona, the Philippines,
Colorado. Nebraska and Louisiana
are brought forward and added to
the Bryan banner.
Minnesota. Georgia. New York,
Delaware, New Jersey and Conneti-
cutt banners did not join the pro-
cession.
The demonstration continued with
the band playing and the convention
singing America
Following this the banner bearers
started to march about the hall, the
Colorado banner being carried by a
woman. The audience and band al
ternate the program by singing
America and Hot Time.
When the demonstration had last
ed nearly an hour and thirty minutes
| Chairman Bell, assisted by by Ser
geant-at-arms Martin succeeded in
restoring order, when Senator Gore
who had in the meantime waited
patiently to continue his speech,
closed with few more remarks.
An unknown speaker then moved
to take recess until o'clock this
! evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
T, o. HAVNER
HAChMAN
l7l7 7th Ave. Greeley. Colo.

Successor to {. w. S. Freeman. Pas
sengers to all parts of the city. Stand
Union Tea & Coffee Co. Phone Weld
l55. Residence Phone Weld l1O.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-04
No Longer With Us

Sunday, Aug. 30 at noon, the spiri,
OF that aged mother in Isaarel, Mrs
Adaline Taylor, wife OF Isaac b. Tay.
lor Of Manastash precinct, passed TO its
reward in the kingdom of Christ, there
to sing Gods praise through the cease.
less ages of eternity.
Mrs. Taylor was born Aug. 9th 1922
making her at the time Of her death
81 years and Fl days old.
She united ia marriage with Issac B.
Taylor in Der, "a, 1852 and te
this union was born one daughter, Mrs
Gregory. who lives nearby
The funeral took place from the fam.
lily residence Tuesday at 10 a. M, and
interment in the [. O. OF. cemeter,
at Thorp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor came to this
valley many years ago and have resid.
ed here continuously ever since and all
honor and respect them. Mrs. Taylor
was truly good lady and though she
was afflicted for many years and suffer.
ed intensely, she never murmured, bu,
put her trust in God, who never failed
nor. She leaves an aged husband (9f
years old and one daughter, Mrs Gre.
CORY, besides some grand children tc
mourn her death. Peace to her ashes
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-04
WHAT ABOUT MEAD
AND LOCAL OPTION
Something for Republicans to
Think of Seriously

The last legislature, controlled
by Mead and his friends,
First. killed local option.
Second, killed direct legislation.
Third, killed the Australian bal
lot provision of the direct primary
law.
Fourth, Mead has selected as his
campaign manager Fairchild, who
IS bitterly hostile to every good
law which | have heard him men
ton, especially the original direct
primary law, the Australian ballot
and direct legislation.
In this county his hencllmen
have fought every good measure
proposed by the Grange, even
turning against those of their
former friends who approve Of
these good measures. | fail to see
why any patriot should vote for
Mead.
Mcbride opposed a railway com
mission bill providing that for the
appointment Of the commission by
the governor (then Rogers and
had the bill modified to have him
self included in the committee that
was to appoint the commission.
This amended bill was absurd and
died, leaving the state without a
commission.
Anyway, | have never yet heard
any shipper ask for an appointive
commission. What the people
want is all elective commission.
The Hon. Harry Fairchild (cost-
ing us some IS, 900 a year, could
not get IS per cent of the votes
here in Whatcom county where he
is known, and he never stands for
all election where the people could
get at him but always gets under
cover of some one else seeking an
appointive place. Will Mcbride
appoint a man like Fairchild.
If Mcbride would stand for an
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-04
Harry 5. EIwood The Prescription Druggist.

elective railway commission, or
direct legislation or the Australian
Ballot OF anything we want we
would be right glad to support
him. But he doesnt I. All he
stands for is a commission to be
appointed by himself There IS
nothing in it for the people. |
have written CosgroVe several times
but have received no reply at all.
Mr.. Ridpath is basing his hopes
on the second hand clothes Con no,
second choice votes of Cosgrorc
and Mcbride. May he live long
and be happy-at Spokane.
Neil is booster for District leg
islation, the Australian ballot and
4 decent primary law We can t
elect him, but unless some of the
leading candidates announce them
selves for Direct Legislation, |
will vote for Neil for first choice
and as Atkinson stands on the
same platform he will get my
second choice.
The brewers Chen under Mead ;
banner killed Direct Legislation
in the last legislature. Now these
same brewers are under Mcbride 5
banner and 50 Mcbride Of course
refuses to stand for Direct Legisla-
ton. Mead is beaten. Why sup
port Mcbride. The Pacific Grange
Bulletin.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-04
State Board of Education.

Office of Superintendent of Public
instruction. Henry B. Dewey,
Superintendent.
Olympia, Wash. Aug. p 'o9.
At the June meeting OF the State
Board OF Education the following
Reading Circle Books were adopted
for the year commencing Septcn-
Der lst, 1908:
TEACHERS READING CIRCLE BOOK ;
Essentials of Teaching Read
ing" University Publishing Com
pany.
Hodges Nature Study and
Life, " CHM & Co.
Systematic Mcthodology,
(Smith), Silver, Burdett & Co.
Classroom Management, Bag
lev, The Macmillan Company.
In the examinations for common
school certificates during the year
commencing Sept. |, 1908, fifty
per cent. of the questions i'll writ
ten reading will be taken from
Essentials of Teaching Reading;
fifty per cent. of the questions in
theory and practice from System
'atic Methodology; in English lit
erature fifty per cent. of questions
will be taken from the College En-
trance Requirements i'll English for
1905.
PUPIL s READING CIRCLE BOOKS.
First Principles of Agricul
ture, Golf and Maync, American
Book Co.
Abraham Lincoln, Norman
Hapgood, the Macmillan Co.
Irving's Sketch Book, any
Edition.
History of Pacific Northwest, y
Joseph Shafer, The Macmillan Co..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-04
Kittitas City News.

John ohoudy, George Wheeler and
son, Lewis, went to the mountains on a
grouse hunt two weeks ago.
Last week George Wheeler and
George Craig and family took trip
with team acress the Columbia and
they had quite stormy trip.
Miss Bird Smith met with quite an
accident few days ago. In getting
out OF her buggy she fell across the
wheel and is laid up in consequence.
And still the wind does blow.
The little daughter of +. A. Baily
has been quite sick.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-04

AND now that we are on the eve
of primary election, the same to
take place next Tuesday, we wish
to take a parting shot. The prim
airy law is to deprive the profes-
sional politician Of his job Of man
ipulating caucuses and conventions
and getting himself or his pets
landed in a soft place where they
can cock their heels higher than
their heads and puff for hours on a
ten cent cigar. The law places
the responsibility Of good or poor
ticket, competent or incompetent
officials in the hands Of the voters
at large. For years they have been
and they will be held responsible
for the faithful discharge Of their
duties as good citizens and tax
payers. \ cry, and very justly,
too, has gone up from the farmers
and laborers Of Kittitas county
that the tickets nominated did not
reflect the sentiment of the voters,
and had it been otherwise, they
could have supported the tickets
more loyalty. Now every voter has
the opportunity Of choosing for
himself the men whom he would
have to serve in public office, and
if the rank and file fail to get out
and vote next Tuesday, regardless
of the busy season, then you can
Justly have no kick coming. "
The politician will be OH hand ard
every schcmcr with a pet or a hob
bv on his hands will be out and
working carly and late to accom-
plish his ends and if the farmers
do not turn out to man, SO 70
speak, and do their whole duty,
than they may miss the opportun-
ity Of life time in getting the
men and measures most desirable
and at the same time prove their
insinccrity III the matter of want
ing to name the party tickets.
Arouse We voters. Turn out to a
man, March to the ballot box in
one solid phalanx and register by
your vote your choice of candidates
on your party ticket. When you
have done this, you have pretorm-
ed your duty as a good American
citizen and to do otherwise places
you in the position Of very negll-
gent voter. OF course, impossible
tiles are at all times excepted, but
if able to get out and vote, your
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-04
AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY
TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO, OHIO
The Best Known News
paper in the United
States
Circulation 100000
Popular in Every State

In many respects the Te'ece s'..'
is the most remarka bio weekly ne"'>
paper published in the United o'.s -
1t is the only newspaper espec''',s
edited for National circulation. ~
has had the largest circulstlou, ~
more years than any newspaper p. ~
in America. Furthermore, 1t J, ~.
cheapest newspaper In tho wor'a 80 y,
will be explained to any Relc%Cn H.. Of
will write us for terms. Tnc Ne" ~.
the World so arranged that ous! RI :,
pie can more easily comprene ~ dsii.
reading cumbersome columns .,.;r in
les. All current topics msae pm.tAer
each issue by special editorial AZ.
written from inception down 70 ali. SsyH
The only paper published es2eod; :iiy
for people who do or not r:su a c
newspapers, and yet thirst ior .n r
facts That this kind of , newsp:pPs.
is popular. is proven by the lacs e ~
the Weakly Blade now has over .; ~
900 yearly subscribers, and Is clrv.'In
in all parts of the United Stass'' NIB.
addition to the news, toe D..S and
fishes short end serial seo. .,,;tad 10
many departments OF matte' H ~ ono
every member OF the family o'
dollar year.
The Dawn and Weekly o'"''
$500 a Year
Write for free specimen copy
Address
THE BLADE.
Toledo, one
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-04

THE Ch'clgo republican con-
rention repudiated every measure
that looked to the furthcring of the
principles inaugurated by Roose-
-elt, and this reminds us Of the
TACT that hope has fled from the
learts Of all good republicans.
Read Proverbs Il chapter and IS
verse: Hope deferred maketh
he heart sick. -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-09-04

honor, your manhood, your citi-
zenship, your home, your country
md your posterity, demands that
YOU faithfully discharge that duty
lext Tuesday.