davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-30

WE BUY CREtM-NHITE FOR PRICE
Miller u Holmes st. Paul, Mimi.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-30

The man OF intellect is the noble.
hearted man withal, the true, just hu.
name and valiant man.--Carlyle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-30
Red, weak, Weary, Wntcry Eyes

Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Com
pounded by Experienced Physicians CON
forms to Pure Food ana Drug Laws. Mu-
rinC Doesn't Smart, Soothes Eye Pain.
Try Murine in Your Eyes. At Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-01-30

WE PAY lie ron COW HIDES.
\. w. Hide & Eur Co. Minneapolis, MINI.
A light heart lives ng-Shakcs.
peare.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-12-02
Blankets ard Comforts

This department offers some choice
merchandise for mas Gifts What is
more appreciated than a Pair of Fine
wool Blankets or q handsome Comfort?
We have them. We are well supplied
with blankets for babies beds and ted
dy-bear blankets. Call and inspect.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-12-02
NECKWEAR

We have a good assortment of Ladies'
Neckwear for Holiday Gifts, also beau
tiful Scarfs. A full line Of oolor5 in
Phoenix MUf1ers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-12-02
Ladies Suit Department

We continue our big Reduction Sale in
our Suit department. All Suits and
Coats Marked Down to the Bottom. If
you haven't purchased your suit let us
show you cur Big Values.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-12-02
Toy Department

This department is chuck full of new
up-to-date Toys to interest and in
struct the little folks. Automobiles,
Air-ships, Trains, Horses, Dolls, Tea
Sets, Tool Chests Wagons, Go Carts,
Wheelbarrows, Watches and dozens
of other things for the children. Old
Santa Claus can fill his pack right here
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-12-02
FURS

There is possibly no article more gener-
ally used as Holiday Gifts than FURS.
Good Furs properly cared for last al
most a life time It is we'll to buy the
Good Kind This is the kind we sell.
Our F urs are made by one Of Americas
best manufa cturers, and the style and
quality is correct. Beautiful Sets for
Ladies in all the different kind of Furs.
Chic styles for Misses and Little Folks.
The price is in accord with all other
items in the store, as low as quality
will permit.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-12-02
Linen Department

For the older people we have an I'M
usual stock Of Sensible Gifts and none
are more appreciated than Linens. We
are selling the best in Table Linens,
Napkins and Towels. We also have
large assortment Of Art Linens, Doilies,
Scarfs, Covers. These we can furnish
in drawn work, teu6rif and other ef-
fects. These make useful and attrac-
tive gifts. Can't we show you these
goods.
The Washington times., 1909-08-15
CHAPTER xxx.
THE FACE HE KNEW.

i EAE< II Az III NM ".
d Ut, while Mackin went on and on
- with his unheeded eIoquence, Dick
became more and more convinced that
there was no hope Of Miss Martins re-
turn with success in her enterprise, and
very little hope fer the appearance Of
the station agent from Corn Center.
Between him and the door sat Col.
Thomas Martin, apparently the only
person in the house who showed any
interest in the words of Dicks counsel
So il happened that thsre constantly
flashed upon the prisoners memory that
strange notion that the face was IA
miliar
Somewhere else he had seen it-stern
and disappearing as 1t now looked.
Somewhere-but where?
He tried TO recall a thousand places
where he might iGsYe CHANGED 10 meet
the gentleman from Kentucky. None
of them seemed to impress him. For
his life ne could not remember an in
cident that would connect with that
And vet the feeling that 1t was IA
miliar before he had come here per-
sisted He could not get away from it.
And somehow, as the fiery oratOry
Of the lawyer seemed 10 be growing
less and less efficient, ho came to feel
that a proof Of having met the colonel
would provide a way or escape from
the whole difficulty.
Suddenly there was a cessation Of
the roaring torrent of words. No one
seemed 10 know what the roar had
been saying for the last three-quar-
tiers of an hour. But there was no
trouble in discovering that il had
stopped. II was as though the flow
of Niagara had been suddenly turned
of when one was inside the Cave Of
the Winds.
I shall now ask the accused him
self TO come 10 the stand" Mackin
said very calmly.
Dick wondered bow the same voice
could have produced both sounds-the
speech and the simple request
Now. said the lawyer, when Dick
had been duly sworn, will you please
tell the gentlemen Of the grand jury
exactly how you came To be at Deep
Hole at the time you were taken pris-
oner?'
Dick began once more the odd-sound-
ing story Of his step at Corn Center,
due only to the fact that the scenery
pleased him. He described the bath
accommodations Of the Corn Center
hostelry.
without taking more time TO that
part of the story, Mackin interrupted,
iplease tell US what led you to Deep
Hole"
Dick went on to say that, as he had
come to see the scenery, he had started
out TO see IL, and walked farther than
he realized before he hea the sound
of the fan, and was drawn aside in a
search for a drink.
Then followed the tale of the swim.
the fnding of the str snge garments that
had replaced his owl.
Mackin turned upon the jurors with
what he tried to axe a look of tri-
umph The look was a failure.
The jurors looked as though they had
lust heard a new style Of fish story.
Some of them Whispered their enjoy
ment of the Joke 10 the others
And now, ple1ss tell the court what
YOU know of the location of the late
Col. Robert Martins money which
was taken from him.
The Washington times., 1909-08-15
POTOMAC OARShEN
WELL SATISFI led
Make Good Showing Against
HecoX's Crews in Regatta
At Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. l5.-Disap-
pointed al not being able TO score a vic
tory. but otherwise satisfied with their
showing. the Potomac oarsmen left here
this afternoon for Washington, where
they are dae early this evening.
TIE Virginia Boat Club won by jump
ing into the lead at the start and hold
ing the advantage Of about a quarter u
a length until the finish line was reach
Cd. TIE home Oarsmen had a mos.
even stroke and not until drawing to-
ward the end Of the race did they in
crease their pace The Potomacs, on
the other hand. made several desper-
ate efforts 10 make up for what they
had lost in not catching water with
their rivals. but they dropped back 20
their same relative position as soon as
the stroke was lowered.
Spransy and Miller, Of the P0tOmacs,
won the 2f1-vard canoe race.
Captain Richardson expressed himself
as well satisfied with the work of las
fellow ciubmen.
Clarence HecOX, OF washington,
coached the winning crew.
The Washington times., 1909-08-15
Sporting Comment and Timely Gossip
oAbout Professionals and Amateurs
In the L1r1eEght Just at Present

'sHit the first one over" is a Pitts
burg play and 1t still goes grandly.
Lobort is starring these days at third
base for the Cincinnati Reds.
one year ago Thursday was Cy Young
day in Boston.
Fred Lake retires very early these
nights. to keep his brain clear for the
important work ahead
Manager Mack has decided 10 keep
Catcher Lapp, and in exchange has
turned Catcher Ed. I.arliu over to the
Newark eastern League) club
Wagner is playing again. but it is a
question Just how long he viii be able
10 play. as his side still troubles him.
In Manager Lakes opinion the Reds
have fn Collins and Nourse the best col
lege pitchers Of the year
Arthur Gross, one of the stockholders,
has purchased the Evansville Club or
the Central League. The purchase
price was less than 5000
Manager Connie Mack, Of the Ath-
letics. is believed 70 have strings on
more than fifty players in the minor
leagues.
Arellanes., Just at present, is the win
ming tUirler OF the Boston Red toN-
He halls from California and cost Tay-
Tor $3.50
Cleveland will. it is said, turn Pitcher
Liebhardt over 70 the Columbus (Amer-
lean Association club. if waivers can
be secured
Pitcher Eddie Cicotte, Of Boston, is
likely to remain on the bench for weeks
20 come with a very lame arm, which
will be a sore loss 10 the club.
The veteran catcher. Jack O'Connor,
purchased from Little Rock by St Louis.
viii not disDlsce Manager McAleer He
is TO be used as a scout
If Hans Wagner cannot play his best
game for fhc rest Of the season the
PittsburEs may find it a difficult mat
ter 20 keep The Cubs from passing
them.
some are inclined TO the idea thar
AIagee is a classy base runner and would
The Washington times., 1909-08-15
-BY--=
GEORGE VI. A. CAIN

Mackins speech lacked the ring Of
personal conviction
After Dick had become accustomed
10 the noise the prosecutor made, he
had grown TO feel that. underneath.
the man WIS speaking from a personal
belief in The main issue on which he
spoke. Bus here was nothing, save
the speech itself. He was producing the
hollow sound of the hired mourner
Dick himself lost interest and grew
accustomed TO the noise as one MAJ
learn 10 sit in boiler factory and med
itate upon the beauties Of spring in the
country. He grew tired of watching the
uninterested faces of the juTymen. and
got TO turning his eyes frequently upon
the door.
He loolled-and looked in vain-for
the coming of either of two persons.
Somehow he had half hoped that Miss
Martin would be successful in captur-
ing the real murderer in time to pre-
vent the bringing of the indictment
against himself. He also hoped for the
coming Of the agent from Corn Center
station.
The Washington times., 1909-08-15

be a world heater If taken in charge
and well coached.
The Boston club is said TO be nego-
tiating for Pitcher Robertaille, of Bing-
hamton. He was once with Pittsburg.
Manager McGraw expects TO pitch
MathewsOn three games a week from
now on in the hope Of overtaking the
leaders.
The Cincinnati pitchers are turning
Grifhth's hair a light shade Of gray.
They give too many bases on balls to
suit Grin.
sMattern. the Boston pitcher. is a pro-
duce merchant IN private life; When
he was with Trenton last year he madC
81 500 on the side buying ap1 selling
vegetables and fruit
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY Earn
GOOD INCOME corresponding for neWspa-
persi experience unnecessary; send for par
uculars. PRESS SYNDICATE. 740, Lock
port, y y my2-su-3mo
COOK AND GENERAL HOUsEWoRKER
Apply l1o6 Z y. ", The Cheitenham. Apt g.
GIRL-For general homework in small fam
iiy. 212i 18th 81 - w. II
GIRL-White. general homework; small fam
iIy- l5s ST. n W aul3-St'
GIRL-CoIored, swift. country. as dishwash-
err stay nights. 1871 9Th ct. y. w aul5-3t
GfRIs-Bright neat. IS years OF age and
over. for the aislCs and booths: good pay and
chance for promotion Apply TO n. W.
Schaub. with GOLDENBERG'S 9Th and *
SITS aul3 IS. Is
WANTED-LADIES. LOOK AT THIS
TEN DOLLARS
REDUCTION
viii be given 10 every pupil commencing in
stIucuons this week st New York Academy
OF Dresscutting and Designing, iil5 G street
au15-5t
ATTRACTIVE young lady or pleasing per-
sonaiity. ~ saleswoman FOR new and quickly
selling chewing gum BOX Sl5 Times Office.
IL
YOUNG LADY to work in china store; ex-
perience and reference required. SHEER
RATS Cos 18th ST. \. W IL
capable OF assisting book
keeper; permanent position. Address. stating
salary expected; give reference. r b.
ADAMS CO.. 6l4-l6 Pa. ave y. W. aul5-2t'
WOMAN-White. neat industrious. for gen
eFal houseWork must have references 20
= ~. W. adI4-2t'
WANTED-Intellgent young women 70 So
leit subscriptions for circulating library
among ladies here. large commission. BOX
595 Times of1cs. sui4zt'
The Washington times., 1909-08-15
.SCHORR RETURNS
TO ACTIVE RACING
Wealthy Horseman Will Again Fly
Colors on the Race
Track.

MEMPHIS. Aug. I5-BreWer John ".
Schorr Is again TO enter the racing game
apon a large scale, giving up his inter
ests IN his Memphis brewery. according
10 2 report current this morning
Recently Mr.. schorr has purchased a
number of young horses. One Of them,
Penn, broke a record al Windsor. on
tario last week and demonstrated tlia.
ne IS entitled to race in the FIRST diVi-
sion 81 tWO-year-olds on the Canadian
circuit
The Washington times., 1909-08-15
CHAPTER XVIII.
TRIAL BY ORAToRY.
y RIAL = OLE-A : -
He taking of the testimony OF the
many witnesses seemed a mere
detail of the formaiities after

0@ He taxing OF the Testimony Va Ni-
many witnesses seemed a mere
detail Of the formaiities after
such a speech. The search party
testified individually 10 the condition OF
the body Of the murdered man. Their
stories agreed perfectly.
The prosecutor brought out from the
members Of the posse, one and all, that
Dick had worn, besides garments with
a carefully described blood stain on the
sleeve. look of one haunted by a
guilty conscience
AS far as anything In the stories Of
witnesses could be regarded as Of the
importance of a triumph that triumph
came in the testimony Of Sheriff Sprati
concerning his night interview Win
Dick
He omitted all the bullying with which
he had prefaced his fnal efforts. lie
told only OF the manner IN which he nad
shrewdly led the prisoner TO believe
that ne wished 10 share in the booty or
the ROBBERY that had accompanied the
murder
The Washington times., 1909-08-15
MCFARLAND AGREES
TO FIGHT WOLGAST
Chicago Boxer Will Meet West
erner Who Defeated
Nelson.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Packey McFar-
land announced today that he had
agreed to fight during the next month
AID Wolgast. Of Milwaukee, who got a
decision over Battling Nelson. al Los
Angeles. a month ago
Mcfarland will weigh lSS pounds four
hours before the fight. as specified IN
WolgasCs challenge
The Cubs have won more and lost
fewer games TO date than a year ago
at this time, which would seem to in
dictate that they have not missed Catch
er Killing so much after all
HELP WANTED-MALE.
AGENT 20 sell household goods on INSTALL
ments, good proposition. 1907 7th 81. y. ".
aul1-5t
ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn good
income corresponding for newspapers expert
ence unnecessary; send for particulars.
PRESS SYNDICATE. 74o. LOckport, n. Y.
my2-Su-Smo
BLACKSMITH. Apply to SAMUEL HODGE.
Nichols ave. Hilisdale, D. c. aulS-3t'
BOY-Coiored: presser and cleaner; one with
bicycle. ACkERMAN. l06 sth $. e aul5-9t
BOYs-Two, in timing and oornice business.
rs ltlpcEa Apply DAi41 a. hOEfEfk5 Aatl
r st. y, W, Monday morning at 1870 II
BRICKLAYERs wanting work should regis
ter at the EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION. 1888
G st. n W auS-2it
CARPENTERS wanting work should register
at the EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION, 1888 G
ST. D. W auS-24t
NATIONAL AUTO COLLEGE
Largest garage and machine shop In Wash
ington- Thorough practical. Instruction.
Special summer rates Catalogue free. Write
or cali open evenings.
OLD PANORAMA BLDG,
18th and Ohio ave. y. W, two blocks south
OF Pa. ave. Telephone Main 1881. iy27-3ot
COUNTER CIERK-Wanted for lunch ROOM
1901 II ST. ~ r. IL
DRUG Registered: well recon-
mended. JOHN r. MAJOR. us 18th St n. W.
auI4-3ts
I MADE $50 0o0 IL FIVE YEARS IN THE
mail order business, began with s., anyone
can start a mail order business AT home.
send for free booklet. Tells how HEA-
COCK, sil, Lockport, n Y. my2su-3no
MAN-White. To drive milk wagon 1850 p
st. n w aul5-3Js
MEN Of refinement wanted 10 solicit sub
scriptions for circulating library here. good
commission BOX so Times once aul5-2tF
The Washington times., 1909-08-15
Vacation Suggestions

AT YELLOW FRONT. Isth ana II "
We make a speciality OF trunk repsf-inv a.
lo& prices. Try us. Phone N. sszim. jvss-tf
GOING AWAY That old trunk a voF--
s1,sJs 49, % new drop postal DE-
NEPHEW TRUNK SHOP. sos sth 81 Nv
5yZ9-gff
The Washington times., 1909-08-15
GRAPHOPHONES

Now Is your chance TO get a nice Graph
ophone IN your home at 4 great bargain We
have Just taken in about 50 GraphoDhOnss,
which have been out on consignment and
are slightly damaged by being handled by
careless agents Taxing in this stock has
overcroWded our store and We must sacrifice
the above IN order to make room for our
fall goods. Just think. our regular
500 Graphophones 10 go at............... SIS. 90
$50 GTaphOphones 10 90 at-..-.-........ q %
SS5 GTaphophones 70 90 st................ Is so
So GraphOphones TO go at................ Is 50
so GraphOph0nes to go at..........s..... L %
SIS Graphophones TO 80 aJ...... .......... 500
All sl.0e Single Disc Records ............s9c
All &c Cylinder Wax Records .IBc
We carry the most complete stock OF both
Disc and Cylinder Records in the city in
GLIDING the famous Indestruetible Cylinder
Record that never breaks or wears out
Grephophones and Records Sold on Small
Weekly or Monthly Payments.
See cur Plano and Sewing Machine Ad-
vertisemeut IN this column.
j. P. Robertson, 1910 9TH St. NV.
Store open Evenings.
The Washington times., 1909-08-15
PIANOS

sacrifice sale of Pianos. Our
Regular $3.50 Piano 70 20 at-......... s549
Regular SIS Piano 10 90 at................ls5
Regular s225 Piano to 90 at................ 10
$500 KEEL Auto Grand Player
Adiip
Several Organs 70 go at SO and SIS
Easy Payments If Desired
See our GraphOphone and Sewing Machine
advertisement in this column.
J. P. Robertson, 1910 9TH st. NV.
Store Open Evenings.
auf1-fT
The Washington times., 1909-08-15
FLOOR OIL.

c. T. HUNTERS sanitary dust killing floor
oil keeps the floors clean and bright. giYes
them polished fnish soc gallon. delivered.
Phone Main 545S- Office lis Pa. ave =. ".
Good for your furniture. Try T. aa4-lsts
The Washington times., 1909-08-15
Dogs, Pets, Etc.

SINGING CANARIES. parrots, dogs, rab-
bits. guinea pigs. and Flee-FIes dos zoso
Ais Meas, keeps skin healthy makes coat
glossy. SCHMIDS BIRD STORE - farb
81. y. ". myf7-tf
The Washington times., 1909-08-15
HELP wANTED-MALE.

YOUNG MAN-Why waste your time work
ing LOT - or $40 week when you can
six weeks course in s..fon1obiie eTqinesTire
vii 90 me work. Our graduates aIvavs in
demand call o" write for list of our grad
yates holding good positions
The AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OE
WASHINGTON
The Only SchCoI Of Expert AutonaobEe
Engineering in Washington.
"''nS y 4uo5- 1898 18th St n W
au1g-ff
The Washington times., 1909-08-15
WANTED-ROOMS.

wANTED-By man and wife, rooms com
pletely furnished for housekeeping, near War
and Navy Building; state price or no at
tenCion paid to answers. Address BOX 38z.
Times office. aul4-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-08-15
For RENT
Furnished or Unfurnished Rooms

LOVELY ROOMS. light, cool, clean, newly
papered; front windows, aleoves; also house
keeping suite; 81 up monthly. 5oc daily; re-
fined modern home. comfortable summer
winter; hot-water heated; excellent service;
home cooking; very reasonable: optional. best
location, close to J. NJ. c. A.; cars pass
house; references. 1873 G. It.
2 y. ". 109-Flat OF three rooms. aui5-3t+
G ST. " W, 421-FUrnished or unfurnished
front and back Psrlor; housekeeping
auI3-3ts
The Washington times., 1909-08-15

The Cubs have won more and lost
fewer games TO date than a year ago
at this time. which would seem to in
dictate that they have not missed Catch
er King so much after all.
The Washington times., 1909-08-15

soc MADAME CATHERINE. a.e0
Palmist and Card Reader. Gives HELM and
ad,ice 20 all IN trouble. Hours 10 a. IA 10
s D. m sos 5tn 81. n. w. au12-7t
MRS. r. LUSBY s3S New York ave. n. "
Palmistry and card readings. Positively Ia
dies only. II 4. m TO $3.50 ?. m ja26-tf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01

Curing up of the large land
holdings near this city is the thing
The Dawn has for years argued
must be done before we could pos
sble hope for Ellensburg to ever
become a city, and now that Henry
Weinberg, J. II. Smithson, J. {.
McCanley and others are to do this,
we can look forward to a time in
the near future when Ellensbure
will be a city $4,000 to 10000.
The more small holdings we have
the more mouths must be fed and
bodies clothed, the more intensified
farming and the more perfect pro
duCtiou.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01
COU n T RY n EWS
Valley View News

VALLEY VIEW, March 3l.-Georee
Moe has leased 40 acres of the b. F..
Reed ranch and has a force OF FIVE to
seven men grubbipg sage brush prepar
atory to planting thirty acres in
potatoes.
The Baptist church is up and will
soon be ready for use.
Guy c. Williams is having a new
fence built around his land near kitti
tas.
L. p. Keith has rented the w. T
Sheldon ranch up 10 the johnson can
yon and is now full fedged Sow
Creeker."
Abe Wheeler has finished hauling
out fine lot OF he best barn yard
manure in the country. He pulled out
fully five hundred Dads.
Miller Bros the well drillers, finish
ed 100 foot well on the Ed Mud
ranch a few days since. The water
stands within 80 feet of the top.
Chas. Woddell and Abe Wheeler
rented forty acres of the B. f. Reed
radch. They will plant twenty-five
acres of the forty to spuds, the remand
er IN oats.
Chas. Waddel wears bright smile
from the fact that a nice young lady
| bac ,,,oraA into oi, !, !, nh God ~
looks good to him, but Cbas. is from
Missouri, you know.
The Badger Pocket folks have made
some changes. Mr.. Fry has moved to
Il. |. Scammon' ranch. II. w. Rod
man has moved from the city to his
ranch and from now on will be a
granger indeed.
Tom Martin has finished his new
house, and it is good mark of indus
trious and energetic young man to
build with his own hands home like
this. I'll bet coon skin he don't
batch long. for no young man of his
type will wait until leap year.
There are good many strangers in
our section looking for homes and as to
quantity and quality our end of the
county is the best, and if they can't be
suited in our midst, it will not be for
the lack of fine crops.
John Foust has had about 80 acres
of sage brush land grubbed and cleared
ready for the pillow this spring.
William Davidson had some relatives
and acquaintance to come in from old
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01
Conmunica alton

FLLENSBURG. March 5l.-TAe Dawn
If you will allow me, will answer
my friend, and brother railway boys IN
regard to the " T. t. y. hospital ben
eht,. They can not spend 30 cents a
month for any better use, if they never
have to 90 to the hospital. II will
benefit some other railroad brother
that is so unfortunate "a 10 get sick or
crippled and needs 70 have the care Of
doctor, and nur' Is. y far As treat
ment is concerned, you get the best
doctors. Mowers, Argue, Obrue and
Shafer Will give You the best OF medical
aid that can be had with DR.. Mowers
As chief surgeon, and with one OF the
best corps Of nurses in the state, with
Miss Weller as head nurse. They DO
all that tender bands and thoughts can
do and they cannot receive praise
enough for their heroic work aud tender
words.
Yours truly.
V. T.. W.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-01
West Side News

WEST SIDE. March 5l-tlne ram
out this way Monday.
j. l.. Gardiner is reported as beng
quite sick with gall stones.
W. r. Conant is hauling of his last
year, crop Of hay.
b. y. Crawford was up the l'ooln'on
canyon after fence posts a few days
since.
Sixteen guest, Jared sumptuously at
the home OF Martin Frederick a fe"
DAYS since, among whom we may men
lion j. Crawford, win Piper and wife
AID WIFI ellis and Miss Howe, all OF
Ellensburg.
Miss Nettie Adler, after Spending
few days at home, returned 70 Ihorp
70 finish her stay with Mrs. Horlbrook.
Victor Stevens ha, 50 far recovered
from his recent lines, as to be able o
attend school again.