davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
NEWMOUNTAINROAD
Picturesque Austrian Line from
Gastein to Spitall Finished.
Cost Millions to Build and open New
Country 10 Tourists-Also ls
an important Connect.
ing Link.


Nl'hha, Austria.-Nt cost OF No''
uu''"oV 'he austrian ministry OF ra''
ways mas Just completed building 'ne
iausln ral'Way ue'We.n u ,,,,' ,,, W.
sa'1pu'B ahu spI,,aI w ,a''i''l"' u,
''"' ~ o"'s 'v '''''' w '"h," ""u ,.'
'""' ''''ua '',' "N' Wv, ~
''I'ub u.,'',u''l,", ".'.n ,"v',u'u ,.o
,unS'' u'',un ", "a , oan W '"''''
'ons 'o'''"s so'Vv''VV'
TOT AusIIla 'he lauerh runway WIN
nave great value IN opening UP new
stretch OF country TO the nome ana
foreign tourist oil surprising plo'ur
'SqueneNS hut u mas also sro"' ln'
rrhauuhW importance as III Genuine
,'"h WIN 'hree o'n't ra''"nys ou,'t
by the Austrian ministry Withln the
paH' l'" years 'ho Mo'n',n'1' var"
"'iN'h N"u ly'mn ',n's, " '"''la =
Nv" Voiln'eunB INN uu'". W. Vcn' '.
,'u'upv a,'u Wv wv ,''''.' 10 u.o',,a
'owe' ,I''sn' ,l'os u''N''' u,'u,'us
unu 'no M'u l,'','l, Nnu Il" ~
nu' "''n"u. po'''',s, e's"'''''n,', w.
H , 49, ''"vs' "'a a a , cu IL s''
i'''s'.' pass 'l,uusn ".''''u'' u,a.
.'.J.S ~, Nus',a' "ne NEE ,ne p ,.'.,
ha" ,,"r IN, ~ '"o "a s,". S Sn
MUS" '''''''''' "''u 90 s'''' 80
ihe l""o'h w onv VI ,hu proV.,os'
oi'S OF mountain rallWay IN Tue AIps'
running as u docs through a masnin'
cent region OF mountains ana lerule
valleys IL Is specially interesting
from inc ehglheerlhg STANDPOINT me
"".'n 1u'''oI u 'nu s'eonu 'onee -.
n.pn ,,,, "uu 'ooA 49, IN ,,,,,o
ou''u. w Ho'N Nn' ,",' W .'ouo ',',
wv -, "u.,' 'ss'''u W '..lus ~,
a'" w '"Dv','' eu",i.u e,va''y 80
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27

She looked at me a moment without
replying. then walked to the door and
bottled IT,
Yes. miss" she said: Dan as
opcs. Not that they're very 'igh
opes. fur Dan amt much at lookIn at
the bright side HUT Ell do Is dooty,
miss. aud / think Miss Elizabeth may
md her ring. though Of course ! cant
hc surc-no more can Dan. Now you'd
better go to bed. Miss Elise, fur you
need your sleep and need mine
was very willing to follow this
advice, and felt hopeful that morning
would bring good news to Elizabeth
FOR Mary Anne's brother had inspired
mo with a feeling " confidence Cor
don Hcnuctts diver had not produced
As I lay thinking drcamily NJ him
ana wondering whether ho would get
his boat out early and 20 to work O
sudden recollection " his appearance,
ovcrpoworod me.
We were all familiar with Mar
Nnnc's brother lie was short
stucklly built man. with very hrua,
shoulders and short bowed legs. 4
seemed improbable that he could car
a shadow like pair Of tongs. bu
then as every one knows shadows ar,
not to be depended upon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
Man Who Lost II at Dance Re-
covers II Months Aiterward.
Takes Advice Of Woman who BE.
lleves In Visions and Receivers
Ring In outter-No One Had
Stepped on Jewel.

Holden. Mass--Aftcr dreaming he
saw n diamond ring, lost six months
ago. lying In a gutter In Holden,
George a Moore Of No. 72i Main
street. Worcester. Mass, came here
and picked up the ring In the spot
where he saw II lying In his dream.
As a result the lucky posscssor Of the
$3.50 ring has Joined the ranks OF
those who firmly believe in dreams.
Moore. who travels much. told the
story OF the recovery OF the ring while
here. II Is best told In his own words:
In February last the dancing school
I attended In Worcester had barn
dance in Holden. and | dressed my
self up In the costume OF Reuben
and went to the dance. ! decided not
to wear my diamond ring. and wore
instead one OF those large carbuncle
glass rings sold In any Ave and ten
cent store. put my diamond ring In
my pocket, however.
During the evening one OF the
young women saw tho ring had on
and began to jolly me about II.
stood for the Jollying for awhile. hui
when the other girls began to kid
me ! took out my good ring. and said
/ had a good one n chose tC
wear Il.
"one OF the girls said she would
like TO wear II awhile. but | said 4
guess not, and put II back In my
pocket ! had on my 'Rube costum,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
SCARES AWAY THE INSECTS
Spider Painted on a Bald Head seares
Away the PestIferous Little
Mosquito.

Winsted, Conn.-ous u. Gillette.
enterprising porter at the Highland
Lake hotel, is bald-headed. There have
been a number of New Jersey people
at the hotel this season and he thinks
they must be responsible for u con.
slgnment OF Jersey "skeeters" which
made his bald dome their lighting
place. Gillette. of ingenious turn OF
mind, had n large spider painted on
his bald crown and now. he says, the
mosquitoes do not bother the bald
mark.
Gillette is so well pleased with the
result OF his experiment that he Is go.
Ing TO have spider tattooed on his
head. as the painted one wears OF
too quickly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
To Seek South Pole.

Los Angeles Cal.-Capt, Rowland
w. Webster, appointed by the Royal
Geographical society to lead an eNpe'
dItlon in search OF the south pole,
has left for New York. lie Will
embark from there for London to
prepare for the antartic trip which
will begin next August.
Notification of the appointment
came to Capt Webster as he reached
San Francisco on his twentyhfth Jour.
uey across the world,
lie earned his title In the soudan
with Lord Kitchener. He also served
In the lloer war,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
Rides Horse Into Hotel.

New York-Frank ]. Mackey, the
woll'known California millionaire, who
has resided chiefly In England for n
number of years. has been fined $40
and costs In London police court
for riding horse into one OF the
hotels, according TO a cablegram 70.
celyed here,
Mr.. Mackey is said to have made a
wager that he would ride the horse
into the hotel and around the billiard
table, lie did so and was cited 10
appear In police court In paying his
fine, he said he was satisfied because
he had won the wager.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
Mesaenner Find, Gem.

Newport.-A published notice that a
valuable diamond brooch attached 70
a black silk bow had been lost near
the Newport Casino. started Robert
Welsh, q messenger boy. out on IL.
search. lie found the brooch on
Bellevue avenue In front of the resi-
dence Of Frank Work Of New York
lie returned the gem 10 the jeweleT
who advertised, and received S25 for
his honesty. The brooch Is the prop
erty Of Miss Ruth Twombly. daughter
OF H. Mex. Twombly II is worth
$4,000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27

SYNOPSIS.

Three girls - Elizabeth. Gabrielle and
Elise started Tor Canada a. spend the
summer There ON board steamer they
were iughi'n,d boy an apparently dcmrnt-
cd Stranger. who. finding a bag belonging
TO one " them. took enjoyment In sCru.
tlnialng photo VI the trio. ELISE SHARED
her rlaiefuum with "a Mrs Graham also
bound Tor Canada. The young women On
a Sightseeing tour met Mrs Graham.
nnNiobaly awaiting her husband. who had
a mama Tor sailing, They were intro.
ducod 10 Lord Wilfrid and Lady Eiith.
\ cottage by the ocean WIS rented by
learned that a friend " her fathers was
10 call Two men called. one ~ them
being lhe queer acting stranger on the
steamer The kris were "nut NJ home. Z"
but discovered 10y the cards lett that ono
Of The mon was Elznbyth's fathers
friend. The mon proved tn be- John G.
blake and Gordon BENNETT. \ wiHp "
yellow hair from. Mr. utahnm'a pocket
fell into the hands " Elise. Mrs Ora
hams hair was black Lady Faith told
the girls ~ n robbery ~ Jewels ht tho
gems ,,he lgft them In a rnfc nt the cot
tnrc. Mr.. Gordon Bennett was properly
introduced, explained hlH queer actions.
returned The lost bag and told ~ myHirri.
Gus dulnFa ~ year before connected
with the cottage Exploring the cellar,
one % The girls found u sphinx Gun hut.
ton. the exact counterpart ~ which both
Gordon bennett ana Lady Edith were
| found 10 possess, also. Elise, alone. rN-
plured he cellar. oycrheuring n CONVEX
iation there between Mary Anne ana q
mnn. Tie proved 10 be- hur SIM. charged
with murder Tho young women agreed
tn keep the secret Lady Edith told q
story 81 a lost love In connection with
tho sphinx Key Elise and Gordon Rem
nett discovered Lady Edlth ana Mr.. Ora
ham, the latter displaying "a marvellous
| baritone voice A. supper which was
! held on the rocks Elizabeth rather myH'
| lcriouFly lost her ring. causing u search
| BY the onurn nnriY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27

FOR THE USERS OF TOBACCO.
Assertion That Plant Was Certainly
Placed Here for Good Purpose.

II Is passing strange that, with all
the experience at command. the ply
siologlsts are never In agreement as To
the effects Of the smoking habit Even
whore lay opinion has been fairly well
established by the apparently well d.
gestcd Views OF the scientists with re-
spect to certain phases OF the whole
problem. they are wholly liable TO up
setting by the latest opinion. For ex'
ample. two considerations have long
been thought TO be deiermined-that
moderate indulgence In tobacco need
not be denied. and that the lao not
out OF his teens would better ahjure
tobacco altogether. II may be assert
cd that man Is not a smoker by ma
turo; and certain effects OF tobacco
seem to indicate. without especial ar
gument that the longer the acquire
ment Of the habit Is postponed the bet.
ter for the human system. Al the
same time the remote antiquity OF tho
tobacco plant suggests that II is ono
OF natures unassisted growths; and.
II II were not designed for man 20 en-.
Joy in security. neither is II at all
clear that II is TO be olassed with ma
lures productions. -Proyldence Jour.
nal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
wen, I really want 70 know"
"What DO you thInk yonrself7"

What do you think yourself7"
The question had often been pro
pounded TO me. and knew that a
definite answer would be merely
ground for argument
= think you are horrld But then"
she paused reilectlycly. perhaps you'd
better not answer after all I would
hate 20 think Elizabeth did not care
as much for me as I do for her. yet II
doesn't seem 10 me she can. You may
laugh but Of course You don't under.
stand how we feel about It."
our paths separated here. Gabrielle.
with her arms full " roses. went on
10 the village while I picked my way
carefully along the shore to the rocks.
It was useless to look again. ~
well knew. yet searched consclen.
tlously for some time. then sat down
To rest beside the ashes of our last
nights IRE. really do not know NJ
anything more depressing than ashes
when one is rather tired and inclined
to be- interpretive. They seem 70
typify so romorsclcssly the inevitable
"u''"''' W human u'Hll'h anu hl'
ol'lohs'
So I sat watching the glow ~ tho
sunset ana thlhklhE OF many thlnga
IN a dlsconnec'cd sort OF way !
thought Of Gabrielle and Elizabeth,
and NJ their friendship which seemed
80 W"hdetiullN Hatslylng' ! also re-
memner'd the shadows OF the previous
nigh' ana my unnecessary agitation
over 'hem' men ! i'cai'eu oaorlelle =
pa'unb "oIuS WIN hoiho'hlng AKIN
F" e'sn rern"ps' as sne sa'u' ! ulu
nor uhuers'ahd' put ! thought ala
ana ohNlou 'hom heartip
confess TO being foolishly blue as
! hat on the rocks listening to the
WASH OF the waves, Tor J was sure no
one was speculatinH whether they
loved mo more than l ala them, ana
tolt very lonely In consequence. Tho
tide was low and the ocean calm aud
unintorcstlng, so | turned my back to
| II, preferring 10 watch the sun re-
luctantly surrender the world 10 tho
moon, which would soon come up out
Of the water Just as Il had done last
night
Therefore ! did not sec two figures
walking along tho shore and not until
| heard my name In Mr.. Blako's even
voice was aware that was no longer
alone, but that he and Gordon Bennett
were standing beside me. both looking
rather amused.
"a penny for your thoughts" said
Mr.. Blake. producing II.
Nonsense interrupted Mr. Bow
nett; they arc worth more than that
What VIII you tako for themg"
They are not even worth a penny
l really don't believe was thinking
OF anything"
Has the ring been found3"
| replied that II had not and that
we feared II must be In the ocean, aft
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
THINK THEY CAN FOOL HENS

His l3-yearold daughter. who was
playing near the well, discovered the
sparkler when the dirt was dumped
from the bucket Mr.. Gentry sent the
stone to St. Louis jeweler. who pro.
nounced It genuine and offered him
$500 for Il.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27

Washington because OF mental or
physical deficiencies half the candi'
dates for commissions in the United
States marine corps failed to pass the
examinations here Eighteen OF 20
who failed we're mentally III, but We're
deficient physically, Seven failed men.
tally. and the four other candidates
aid not pass the final, or professional
examinations
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
CHAPTER x..-contlnued

After a moments lndeclslon crept
across the room and looked out from
behind the drawn curtain. There was
nothing In sight. In the clear moon
lipit- ] could sec quite nv distinctly
rs by day, and the white stiffness was
vohueHnlly comforting II was rather
ANesome' 100, ana while ] iclt the ias'
ena''oh OF the hlght was hiho con
se'uus OF the rather creepy SENSATION
one experiences Wnen 'he WORM s'ceps'
'a''ue "ne ""heiu' anu "'oho WIN
"%''''
out before me stretched the pain
leadlhs TO the village and my eyes
loho"eu u unconsclously until II
.ulneu hhhrpiy anu disappeared ~
! poheu Two shadows iell across H.
seeming very blaok against the sur
Ioahuihs Whiteness' one was snort
la,, anu shapelessi ,he o'her long
'llu' ",'u soI'l'"n"e I'No n'i o'onsa''u
w. '1nhs Wv, spee.v -, w "
pD W. ",V,Ou' n,'s ~" ~"
49, nv ~" 'I'u', , '''''"" 'i,.''.'
~. ~ , anu .a'1 sos 49, as"n, =
- ' 49,, a., nna' "'"e '''' ''s' '''
's-'r ~ - -,
V'uns W .he ",nuu" l'u'ho' w.
,,i n1 80. sV ., D s".s. w.,
Wv 49, ~, W." -. ~ ",,nn a.a No.
n wv NV 80" 1911, my '"' ,,,a,,.
MI W ''''e "
N Seeonu was sl'u ! nau no'
.n Ae , 49, ,"S o $50 $50" ~
,.oh,oa ~ 80, a., ,a,,,,'ar
cruz a,soa " e, n.o,,,, " ,na mn -, ,ha
IN I, was Mar Anne , rod sbowl
sslg ovor nor bead and no words con
e,press the relief and comfort nj see,
lnr her annie figure prosaIcally pro
coedlng toward the kitchen door
vas rather Indignant TOO. and went
down 10 ask her what she meant by
arch nocturnal rambles.
found hor coliansod unon a Kitchen
chair brea,bing heavily t,non sce
Inc INV whI,o.clad form close beside
he, sbe uttorod a stlood scream tber
immedIatolv stoIe nv thunder by re
n,o,ch,ne mo sor rro,,l,ng around tbe
souso In Tho dend nj nIpht and fright
ennr poonle out NJ their wlts
4, fao, ~. ho.o,,o 90 oioo,or, u,a,
lead -, 81" az. ' J,''ntgo1 roh,io ha,
,n,snded N admlnis,cr fonnd mysell
onsloelzIng for INV ,rcsopco and prom
tslrg Ia No more co,siderate I'm IN,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27

East Las Vegas. n, Mt, r. Gen.
try while digging a well on his claim.
eight miles south OF TucumcaH, In
Quay county, excavated genuine dia-
mond in n bucket OF dirt which he
took from, the well.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27

Calais.-Hubert Latham, the aviator
who made two unsuccessful attempts
to cross the English channel In his
aeroplane. has determined TO attemrt
to win the Deutsch prize OF $4,000 for
the first aeroplanlst to cross the chan.
mel with a passenger
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
Try Water Cure for Pei,,ora.

Hot Springs, Ark.-The thermal wa,
tiers Of Hot Springs are to be tested IN
an effort TO find cure for the disease
OF pellagra. Two subjects have been
brought to this city from Mississippi
for treatment and observation by 10
cal medical men
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27
Extends Use OF on as Fuel.

Salt Lake City.-The trial Of an oil.
burning locomotive on the Southern
Pacific division between Sparks and
Carlin. New, has proved 80 satlsfac.
tory that the company has decided to
retire all the coalburning engines on
that division. The change viii be
made at once.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-08-27

After several sudden Jerks and alb
rupt stops the Chicago man on the
southern railroad became apprehon
slve Calling the porter aside, he said;
sam. is this train safe?"
Safe as any, sab" assured the
porter,
We'll, is there a block system on
this road?"
Sans grin extended from ear r
ear. ~f1
Block system, boss?
dc greatest block systeIf
Ten miles back we
load OF hay, six |
blocked by a mul
blocked by a CO.
we gel further
Wen. All shoy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-01
FREEWATER NEWS NOTES.

FRREWATER, Ore, July 31-(Spec-
iaL)-Walter Morrell of Vincent has
gone to Spokane to put in a claim on
the great land lottery.
Miss Brooks Freetag has returned
home yesterday from a trip to the
Grande Ronde valley.
Fred McElrath has been selling his
fruit in Pendleton this week and takes
in about four loads a week. He re-
ports goOd prices and brisk sales.
The FreeWater Presbyterians have
secured the services of the Rev. Lew
Johnson to be their pastor. Mr.. john
son is the Milton pastor and will take
charge Ct both churches.
Mrs. August Tanke and son Herbert
who have been spending two weeks
with her friend Mrs. Brown, who lives
at the foot of the hills. nine miles from
Dayton. returned home yesterday feel
ing much better for her pleasant out
mg. Miss Mary Tanke will remain a
few days longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Romne and Mr.
and Mrs George P. Sanderson. were in
NaIla Walla last evening the guests OF
MI. and Mrs James ROmine.
Mr. Fred Keubier was a Walla Walla
visitor yesterday.
Allen Mathews eldest son of Rev.
;. NJ. Mathews. has gone to Oakland,
NaiIornia to spend a couple of months
with his uncle, Mr.. James Walsh.
II. Balou of Boise. Idaho, who came
10 attend the funeral of his father. the
.0le Colonel Ballou, returned to his
home this week.
MIS- c. Freetag of Ferndale enter
famed number of her friends at her
beautiful home on Friday evening the
'll"S!' II being her birthday.
y. NJ. Cox of Sunnyside- has return
'a from trip to Spokane.
~'. ana Mrs. John Richards have
SUE % Seattle. After a weeks sight
see ne at the exposition thew will re-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-01
RULES FOURTH WILL OUT.
Contesting Heirs Win Point in Young
LITIGATION

PENDLETON, July 31.-Holding
that the famous fourth mysterious
will to the estate of the late James
w. Young is not entitled to be ad-
mitted to probate, and thus holding
with the contesting heirs and against
Mrs. Mabel Warner. County Judge Gill
Inland yesterday ended another round
in the struggle which has been waged
IN the courts of the county for three
years. Mrs. Warmers attorney has
served notice that he will appeal the
case to the circuit court and from there
to the supreme court if necessary.
He says they will also rush the ap-
peal as rapidly as possible feeling
confident that the will is genuine and
that the higher courts must so hold.
Though the judges decision did not
contain findings of fact, and these will
not be signed until tomorrow, he
either held that the will is a forgery
or that it was not executed or that
it was both forged and not executed.
Incidentally, in connection with the
decision Mrs Warner will be forced
to surrender possession of a valuable
wheat ranch in the northern part of
the county which she seized by force
Immediately after offering the docu-
ment for probate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-01
WAITsBURG NEWS NOTES

WAITSBURG, Wash, July 81
Especial Miss Laura Jackson and
mother have left for Spokane to visit
for few days
Attorney Richard Ormsbee return
ed yesterday from a professional trim
to Walla Walla.
William Weatherford of the George
b. Baker company of Dayton, was
among the business visitors in the
city this week.
Frank Callahan has been appointed
agent for the Balfour- Guthrie com
pany.
S. B. Calderhead, an official of the
Northern Pacific with headquarters in
Walla Walla, was in the city yes
terday on business.
H. E. Fry and wife of Dayton and
Rinehart Fry and wife of Corydon
Iowa, We're guests yesterday at the
home of Dave Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs
Fry are visiting at various points In
the Northwest. They expect to spend
at least six months on the coast.
Friends of A. M. Mccoy have re-
ceived announcement of his marriage
at Spokane to Miss Hays of Saratoga
N. Y
j. B. Caldwell has received from
Mrs Minnie Seward of Kingman
Kas.. a specimen Of rock salt taken
from salt mines 500 feet below the
surface. The specimen is being ex-
hibited in the display window of the
Caldwell jeWelry store
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-01

A Lack
Of
Vigor

nb,,si lung memory, shrunken organs,
a"E SIcaI weakness. unpleasant dreams,
: veHhS that life is not worth liv-
LIS ARE all but the result of one of
'o causes. Over indulgence or youth
luI excuses.
''eNer the cause, the results are
enn,e and serious; insanity, paralysis,
Ys!' etc, will be the consequence.
No.. '-'is applies to you, brother, don't
vail vail until its too late, but sit down
Nv at once and send for a bottle of
ROMAN PEARLs.v
NO No matter what your age may be,
~, dAN PEARLS" will rejuvenate
vor-Ih ey restore VITALITY to the
Tfo-7 and Vigor to the aged.
tb o;- of physical wrecks owe
Tba' manhood TO ROMAN PEARLS"
how VIII positively cure you. One
cair. may be all You need. Sent on re-
wn M u price $500 and this ad. $500
!, ~ make you a MAN again. Mailed
ror IAN wrapper. Cure guaranteed or
IcsIy refunded. ESTHETIc CHEM
Na M COMPANY, 81 West 125th ST.
X N. Y. Department 20.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-01

turn home by way of North Yakima
and kennewick, where they intend
spending few days with friends
Or. +. c. Williams and wife from
Texarkana, Ark, arrived in town tbis
week, expecting to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. A. r. Yellon of Sunnyside hut 70
their great surprise found thew had
sold their ranch and removed to Mil
ton, so they are visiting their friends
in that city.
James Kirk and w. Phillippi of Hud-
son Bay and Mrs j. Riley of Babcocks
crossing were Freewater visitors yes
terday also Fred Effert of State Line
Mrs. Courtney Reedney of walla
Walla and her children were visiting
with friends in Sunnyside this week.
Lots of melons at Sunnyside this
week James McAustlin will harvest
his crop this week and it is a good
one.
Mrs. Will Everett president of the
w. G. L. U. has gone to Seattle and
VIII stop at several places along the
way to visit with old friends.