davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29
TAKES LAWYER FOR CROOK.
Green Reporter Made Victim OF Joke
In Phelan's Court.

In Phelan's Court.
Owing to the fact that all chairs
within the attorneys rail In Judge
Phelan's court were occupied. Attor.
ney Edward Command. who frequently
practices I'm the court, wandered over
IN the prisoners dock and sat there,
as is frequently done by attorneys aud
newspaper men.
A scribe for an afternoon paper
glanced at Command, then whispered
to Judge Phelan.
whats that young fellow In for?
Judge Phelan never batted an eye
lid as he replied: He's from hea-
ucky. Son of wealthy parents, but
he came up here and went broke, ana
forged the name OF a prominent rler-
chant to check I'm going to sen
tence him I'm few minutes.
The scribe moved over TO the prs.
oner's dock; sat down beside Id
and asked. conhdentially.
How long since you nave been VI
Kentucky" -
ooh. it's quite a while" said the
attorney" wonderingly.
well, how did you happen TO gel
into this trouble" asked the scribe.
what trouble?" asked Command.
why. this forged check business,
said the scribe.
Command happened to glance
toward Judge Phelan. who was almost
purple with his efforts to maintain MS
dignity. and the whole affair was ON.
The reporter has sworn revenge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-29

The sixtieth anniversary of the
rounding OF Harmonic society will be
celebrated in Harmonic hall. June
and 2. The jubilee program includes
a grand concert and ball. Tuesday
evening. and a children's concert
wednesday afternoon. with smoker in
tho evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-05
RARE ALASKAN BIRD.

Some time ago the Museum re-
ceived from Mr.. E.W. Merrill. of
Sitka, Alaska, a specimen of a
seabird. 1t was sent on to
Washington for determination,
and a day or so ago the following
communication was received from
DR.. C. Hart Merriam, chief of
the United States Biological Sur
vey.
1.-The specimen of Fisher Pet
rel, aestrelata fsheri, is the sec
ond known specimen and conse-
quently is a very valuable bird
and great care should be taken
to insure its preservation. "
The bird was presented by Mr..
Merrill to the Alaska bird collec-
ton of the college museum and
now part of the same.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-05
SUMMARY OF FARMERS IN
STITUTES FOR 1908.

The institute worka,of the ex-
pertinent station comprises II
different circuits covering all the
farming sections of the state.
There were 102 Institutes held on
these II circuits last year. Num-
Der of sessions, 288. Average
attendance per session, II Aver
age attendance per institute,
200. Total attendance for the
year, 20, 443. Four demonstration
trains were conducted as part of
the institute work of the.year,
two of which were run on the O.
r. and N, one on the Northern
Pacific and one on the Inland
Electric line. Total train stops,
II. Average attendancessfor each
stop, 155. Total attendance,
II, 916. Grand total for the year,
80, 1853.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-05
DOMESTIC PRIZE.

Some time ago a check for five
dollars was sent to the Domestic
Economy department by H. L.
Moody of Spokane, to be offered
as prize to the young lady who
succeeded in preparing porter
house steak in the most eatable
manner. The reason given for
such an offer was that the gent
leman wished to encourage econ
omy in the use of this portion of
the steak which is usually thrown
away on account of its tough
ness. The contest was held last
week and the prize was awarded
to Miss Verne Lockwood by the
judges, DR.. Hadley, Mr.. TODD
and Mr.. Warner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of John Kimball, deceased, and to all
persons holding claims against his es-
tate, to present the same to the under
signed executrix at the office OF VIM.
Swain, in Pullman, Washington, which
is her office for the transaction OF the
business belonging to the estate, within
one year from the date of the first publ
cation of this notice, or be forever
barred.
The first publication will be on the
18th day of November, 1908.
HANNAH kIMBALL,
Executrix OF last will OF
John Kimball deceased.
Thomas Neil, Attorney for Estate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-05
Retribution.

Good gracious! these fat men will
be the ruin Of me- exclaimed the au-
tomato scales; that last one simply
put me on the bum"
Well replied the chewing gum ma
chine, now you can lie In weight for
the next one. "-Washington Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-05
Glee Club Tour

VII 1uuISudy, February 4In,
will commence the thirteenth an
nual tour of the Washington
State College Glee Club, which
will cover eastern Washington
this year to bring more fame to
the Pullman institution.
Manager Ralph RAIDER of the
club has announced the following
complete schedule for the nine
entertainments:
February 4, Palouse.
February 5, Garfield.
February 6, Oakesdale.
February 8, Prosser.
February 9, Sunnyside.
February 10, North Yakima.
February II, Ritzville.
February II, Davenport.
February Is, Almira.
Although no date has been
scheduled for Spokane the men,
bers of the club will stop over
for one day in the city by the
falls between the Oakesdale and
Prosser engagements.
The club this year will present,
in addition to the musical num-
bers by the organization and by
the members of the State College
music faculty,a highly entertain
ing musical comedy entitled
The Doll, taken from the great
German play die Puppe. F"
Prof. w. B. Strong, director of
the Glee Club as we'll as Director
of the college band and orches-
ira, has made the following Sc
lection of parts for the play:
MaXimus, father OF the monas-
tary. Clifford Cline; Launcelot,
Ralph M. RAIDER; The Doll, Mrs.
w. B. Strong; Hilarius, the toy
maker Robert Phillips; Belthas-
err, H. H. Montgomery; Basilius
and Jack, Chas. Talbot.
The heavy musical parts are
carried by Mrs. Strong, teacher
of voice culture, Ralph RAIDER,
tenor. and Clifford Cline, bari
tone. The chorus will be made
up of the remaining members of
the glee club, with the exception
of five or six who will play in the
orchestra.
The glee club has for a great
many years been one of the fin
est institutions in connection
with the State College, and the
club this year is declared to be
entirely up to the standard of
previous ones. The young men
of the club and the faculty men,
bers who will take the trip are:
First tenors, R. NJ. RAIDER, H.
H. Montgomery, Ed. Powell and
Jesse Laird; second tenors, Ros-
coe Fullerton, Vaughn Jones,
Robert Phillips and Dick Jones;
first bass, Reeves Trout, j. D.
Cline, Charles Talbot, and VIII
Charles; second bass, VIM. Pen
tecost, Clifford Cline. D. Lewis
and Lewis Corbett; Professors
Strong, Kimbrough, Gittelson
and Tunberg, and Mrs. Strong,
all of the musical faculty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-05

Mrs. Jackson, piano instructor, has
time for few more pupils in Pull
man. Phone Black 5l2. If.
Look for Jackson's barber shop.
You will miss it if you miss it. No.
ITO Main. If.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-05
VICTORY AGAIN
Over 200 w. S. c. Students
Go to Moscow on
Special Train

Seldom have such athletic bat
ties been fought as on the basket
ball floor between the Washing
ton State College and the Uni
versity of Idaho this year. Of
course the State College came out
victorious, winning two out of
the three championship games
with the traditional rival.
The grand climax came Friday
night on the floor of the Moscow
gymnasium when Captain Andy
Anderson led his fast five to a
hair breadth victory by a score
of Is to IA. AS in the preceding
game on the local floor, the game
was entirely problematical until
the final whistle had blown. The
score at the close of the first half
stood II to 9 in favor of W.S.C.
About the middle of the second
half the Crimson and Gray play
ers scored two more baskets, for
a total of Is points. while Idaho
had scored but one for a total of
II tallies. Then came a few
minutes of the hardest fighting
which any athletic contest be-
tween the two institutions had
ever produced. In their anxiety
to keep the Idaho men from scor-
ing three fouls were committed
by the W.S.C. players, which
Montgomery converted into as
many baskets, giving Idaho IA
points. Then came the last few
minutes of heartbreaking play.
The spectators all over the gym
nasium rose to their feet and
shouted hoarsely, the Idaho con-
tingent fiercly demanding anoth-
er basket and the W.S.C. follow
ing hoarsely shouted to hold
'em down." With the score in
this position the timekeepers an
nounced the finish of the game,
with the score Is to IA.
Ivan Putnam was the big end
Of the actual basket tossing for
the Washington State College,
making five points on free
throws, and three goals, making
in all a total of II points out of
Is scored by the veteran for
ward. Eddie Holcomb and Pat
Crane each scored one of the re-
naming two goals for the State
College. However, there was not
a man on the team who did not
play a star game and honors are
to be equally divided among the
five athletes who took two out of
three games from the Idaho bas-
ketball team.
Montgomery for Idaho did
most of the basket getting, get
ting three baskets, and scoring
from four free throws. Of the
other two goals made by Idaho
| Lundstrom scored one and Herk
Smith one.
One of the most gratifying
features of the game was the
large crowd which went from
Pullman with the five that
downed Idaho. By actual estim-
ate theresWere more W.S.C. peo-
pie in the gymnasium at the
game than there were Idaho
rooters, 208 tickest being sold by
the local 0. R. and N. Office to
people who went over on the
special train.
Alton Tredick, otherwise
known as Deacon" Thomas,
did the refereeing and gave COM
plete satisfaction to both sides.
Infringements of the rules were
sure to receive the required pen
atty as a result of the keen
watchfulness of the ever present
Deacon.
The two teams lined up as fol-
lows: w. S. C. - Putnam and
Barnes, forwards; Anderson,
captain, center; Crane and Hol-
comb, guards. Idaho-Lunds-
from and Smith, forwards; Cliff
Edmondson and w. c. Edmond
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-05

Mrs. Archie Moore Of Cb.,o.
t tp carbolic acid over her face
thinking it was witch hazel, He,
race was painfully but not ser;onsS I.
burned. seriously
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-05
Many kIIIsd In Political Rlots-

many Killed In Political Riots.
Gen. Morteza Kahn, Persian minis
ter TO the United States, estimates
that within the last few years 80 900
persons have been killed in political
riots In Persia
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-02-05

1T was blamed mean trick" Ben
Rie said to himself as he left the
house. Still, I'm mighty sorry l
didn't think of 1t before. If she ever
finds out l was bluhing-"-Chicago
Daily News.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
School Of Method, For Sunday schoo,
Workers

The Gulf States School of Methods
Tor Sunday School workers will be
held at Seashore Camp Grounds, Biloxi
Miss, July 10th to 22nd. The institut-
ing of this school on the Gulf Coast
will afford the Sunday School workers
OF the far south special advantages in
Sunday School work. The program
furnishes a course in the following
subjects:
The Bible; Sunday School Pedagogy:
Sunday School Management; Elementary
Grades; Child Psychology; A Series of
Lectures on Organized Sunday School
Work and its several departments and
popular addresses by leading men of
the south.
THE FACULTY: DR.. w. I. Lowry.
Dean; Hugh Cork of Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs.
s. S. Brame, Rev. VIM. Meggison and
W. Fred Long of Mississippi; Rev. F.
Frankenfield, Miss Susie M. Juden. DR..
George Summey and DR.. j. A. Rice of
Louisiana.
Reduced rates on all railroads.
Board and enrolment fees from 50. Oo
to $1,000 per term.
For programs and further informa-
ton address Thos. v. Ellzey, Canal
La. Bank Bldg, New Orleans, La.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
Fifth Sunday Meeting

The next. 9Th Sunday meeting of the
Judson Baptist Association will meet
with the church at Richmond seven
miles east of Plantersvllle Lee County
Miss. on-Friday before the 9Th Sunday
in Nav 1909. Singing and prayer SER
vice at 10 O'Clock a. m. At II O'Clock
a. m. introductory sermon by E der j..
X. q, Gregory Elder W. q. Thornley,
Alternate SUBJ cts assigned and per-
sons TO VII = on same:
What is the best means to be en-
ployed by a pastor to develop the Mis-.
sion question or the spirit of giving?-. !.
b. Loden.
What is Christian Baptism? Ea..ly
GillenIine.
Will God Hear And Answer The
Alien Sinners Prayer?-E. d. Moo ".
Scriptudl Prert q iisites 10 Cal1rch
COmmunlon-W. q. Thornley,.
What is a Cnurcn's Duty towards a
Mar Who Feels He Is CalledTo preach
The Gpspel?-E. q. Gillentine.
Capital Punishment Is IL Scr;ntnral
Or Unscriptural.- -. R. G. Gregory.
On Saturday at 10 O'Clock . m a
memorial service will be held Ia honor
of Bros. Posey and Martin Mattox and
Louiza Thomas. Committee IN
preamDles and resolutions, w. S. Shelf
held, 3. =. Bourland, J. M. Pfiddy. All
the cnurcnes are reques ted to be repre-
sented as we desire To maze Ln,s one Of
The best 9th Sunday meetings we have
Respectfully Submitted
n. G.. STovALL
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
D;ssolutlcn Notice

The firm of Sims, billiard Coal Com
pany has been dissolved, and B. M.
billiard is no longer with said firm. hut
business will continue under the firm
name of The Sims Coal Company. and
is composed of A. M. Sims and & r
Sims. All persons owing the former
firm will please call in and settle. az +
now becomes necessary to wind up its
business.
A.. nj. SIMS
B. M. BILLIARD
CHAS, SIMS
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
MzsGssuzn

/ Round trip homeseekers tickets on
sale every first and third Tuesdays of
each month to points in Arizona,
Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas,
Louisiana. Mexico, Oklahoma and Tex-s
good for Is days. allowing liberal stop
overs both going and returning.
Very low round trip rates to Los
Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco
California account Convention National
Guard, Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks and National Encamp-
ment Grand Army Republic, tickets on
sale May 9th, to 18th inclusive June LIST
and End, June Oath, to July 10th, July
27th., to August 9Th, good unit
October 31st., 1909. For rates and
schedule see the Frisco agent.
Round trip rates to Louisville XVI
account Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine tickets on sale
June 5th., 9Th, 7th good until June
17th., fare $12. 20, 1
For further particulars, call on
L. W. MCLEAN, Ticket Agent, Frisco.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28
To AshWua. N. {.

Via Frisco, Special Fares Account
Annual Convention Travellers Protec-
tive Association of America Nav a
June s, 1909, Dates of sale: Nav 81 %
and ~. Good for return within 80 DAYS
OF date OF sale.
Round trip fare from Tunelo ak 40
y. W. Mclean Ticket Agent Fris-
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28

Round trip rates to Atlanta Ca. via
FRISCO account American Association Of
Opticlans, tickets on sale June 10Th.
and zOsh., good until June 25th for
$ll. 10,
The Tupelo journal., 1909-05-28

| make good permanent photos At
reasonable prizes. j. w. JONES.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20
= THE POULTRY YARD. o
Fence In Your Poultry Yard.
the Fowls Out Of the and Keep Your Breeding
Separated from he Flock.
hird.. yard them. and SGT .se. from
nv ~. ~ Ger.

hird.. yard them. and SGT .sgs from
them only. This would DO "A big I'm
proyemont over the present catch
as-you-can" system OF mating the
farm poultry all in one flock, aui
to those who cannot obtain tho wire
netting or the sawed strips NC would
suggest fence such as We had on
the farm once II was made OF
small saplings about two inches
through With some larger ones splif
once, and with strlngora and poeta
an cut from the woods In all ~
spont in making this particular t"no"
there vaa nothing but elbow grease
and fow cents for nAila
The fancler wiil understand that
our fencing plans arc for purohrcd
poultry too. and in yarding ours. &c
cut the winga 81 tho brccdcvH an out.
lined. and the stubs OF tho quillf
mould out iu season and hy show
timo the breeders thus confined ar"
I'm IN good plumagc and show shape
aa any others on tho place.
No also use tho siat fence IN max
Inc small pona for our hens ~l,h
their hrooia. and Riao for combining
hroodcr chickens This fencing Ia
cheap and scYvlceab'c
Poultry fencing for division and
subdivision ls ore 81 tho bca. lo.
v~atmo0ta ia the poultry gard. for
small socks alwaYs thrive most
Nashville. Tcnp
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20
Where to Buy the Best Poultry and Euus
Cee othe
(Soe other Poultry ads on page


Why should you spend si2oo TO ssln for
brooder that viii give you lots OF trouble
heating and Keeping heated when You can
buy Capon that viii care for your chicks
better. and as nature would have " our
Capona are guaranteed to carry chicks. and
VIC claim they are even better than the
mother hens Nc attn have a fov lott cur
price Is 500 each We are Also breeders ut
=. 4. Hhodc Island Reds winners a. Monroe
Poultry show. " hIta NyAnduttcs HuH ].
Incks UroHn Toehurus. Indian Games and
Imperial rCkin Ducks Give us a trial order
NttRnEII. & IITWF.-. ftayuu ttouta. la
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20

This is the time OF tho year when
We ought to look after the poultry
fencing. and get II in shape
II We have no such article on our
place. and are just letting the chick
ems come and so and mate as they
please. good. bad and Indifferent to-
gethor. II is time 10 wake up and get
busy.
This evening We passed "A place
where the fowls were all In one
flock. and IL wasn't much OF aock
either. We saw eight roostcra. none
OF which was of any particular breed.
and some twenty or thirty hens. all
running together Ia one bunch.
There waH one good. big. rcddtsh-ycl-
low cock there. and somc Ave or sir
hens OF tho aame color. and We just
wanted TO sail right III there and
make a mating for the proprietor To
breed from this season. That male
bird and those hens pretty much OF
hla own color. would have been our
selection out OF the general aock, and
ne would have disposed OF all The
tacr vooAis.s. but one and used ias
smaiador % tho rock for Layers. sl'-
crB and mothers. but 30 would have
stuck 10 our color. "yallor.' all
through tho bcaauu. aud have set
cREa from our selected mating only.
But. before wo could have done
this some poultry fencing would have
been nee cAAayy. Ia order 10 have kept
our selected breeders apar, from
tho general flock.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20
4 Good Wirc Fence tir


when 4, comes 10 fencing. ~e d.
not feel that IL 10 necessary 10 SO
as hiEh as tho house. nor even aa
high a. tho woodabod. IN order 70
keep the hcnA whoyo 40 would have
them stay We p~ut 10 peo poul
try plant once whcgc tho fencing
waa II 30 10 feet high. and II must
have cost = heap. Il wAa unaighu1
and announcement II aH born o. In
crpcrlcuce. Tho best poultry fence.
and tho ncatcnt. that wo ever bad
~ah made OF afro nctt!ug. wlth base
board and top strip. and II "a AS about
the cheapest. and not quite ak foot
high. our Dashboard Mas foot
Aidc. With six inch board t~o
and a halt inches above 81. and sin
inch top ptringcr. Thla. with ponih
every eight feet. supported wire not
ting four feet Nldc. covering tho In
tcrvcning space This fence did not
sway In the apringtitno bre~E"n much
either. Behind this Kind OF fence
We kept Loghorns very safely.
But ~o added TO the height OF
the fence. by spreading the right
wing OF each fowl as @o yarded them
and with a good stout pair OF scissors
cutting tho large qulll feathers. OF
flight feathers" as they are called.
Oh close 10 the akin Ne did not cut
the soft outer feathers ia anyway :,
and 80. when the wing was folded no
one could tell that the foatherB had
been cut of. This most Huccoshfnliy
prevented escape from the yard. ms
none OF the fowls so fired could ny
ut all Such ia atill our mode OF
fencing and "doctoring" the chick
ems wings
Some Cheaper Fences.
We very often put up paling fences
about i've and half TO six feet high.
instead of wire netting. and ~ hnd
one Out q as effective aA the other.
Let every reader who has mlhcel-
laneous flock build yard large and
roomy enough 10 accommodate some
fH ta.Gz ALL. h.. I.#a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-14
= = = = = = = = = = 4 = 4 = = =
= CITY NEWS. =
4 . = = Z = . = = . q . = =

Miss Hudspeth and her sister, Mrs.
E. F. Ball, left on No. 3 today for
the east to visit their mother at Ell
dorado, Okla. They will remain till
after the holidays
Ed. Seaman left this morning on
the delayed No 3 to attend the clos
mig days of the A.-Y.-P.
Robert Snyder of Chicago arrived
here this morning to join his mother
and sisters. who have been here fol
the past month.
Walter M. Olive, formerly one 81
Wenatchee's real estate men, but now
of Goldendale. is in the city today
On business.
Mrs. S. S. Tetherow returned tt
her home in Cashmere yesterday al.
ter visiting her son, F. Tetherow, Of
Methow street for a week.
Fred Crollard, of the firm of Lem
on & Crollard, returned this morning
from few days business trip in Sc
attle
Miss Ellen Simmons, Of Chicago
came in this morning and spent the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-14
. <$$$$$*$%$$%@t
CITY NEWS.


For the latest designs in wall pa
per and strictly pure paints, see Mer-
rill, Wenatchee avenue and First
Street North. ssA
Mr.. aId Mrs. A. NJ. Wilson, OF
Springwater avenue. returned yester-
day from weeks visit at the fair.
| Miss Stella Adams and brother,
Leon, left last night for Seattle. They
will visit there two weeks before go
| ing to their new home in Hood River.
Ore.
Mrs. A. Carton. who has been here
a few days this week visiting her
daughter, Miss Stella Carton, who is
teacher in the local school, return
ed to her home at Ephrata yester-
day
Now is the time to order that Ford
auto. 1910 model. Quick delivery.
Rememb Der the time we had getting
them last spring with the factory
three months behind orders? Well,
the demand is going to be heavier
next year. More Fords are used in
Chelan county than all other makes
combined. Better get in line. w.
B. Patton, Cashmere. Wash. 9-24-tf
Arthur Wood of Cashmere is in
the city today visiting friends.
Mrs. E. C. Bowersox and children
returned from Seattle yesterday,
where they have been for the past
two weeks.
Mrs H. Hooking, of Chelan ave-
nue. north, returned from a visit to
Cashmere yesterday.
Miss Hazel Rice returned from the
Seattle fair yesterday.
Buy home grown stock. Delicious
trees from Wenatchee valley scions.
All other commercial varieties. C..
& o. Nursery Co.. Wenatchee, Wash.
22-tf
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Holmes, of
Leavenworth, are in the city visiting
| their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Holmes, of Pennsylvania avenue.
Professor Brownell returned from
a business trip to Leavenworth yes
terday.
Harry Jones, of the Columbia Val.
ley bank, who has spent the pas,
month in Wisconsin and other east
ern states with friends and relatives
returned to Wenatchee yesterday.
H. Sampson, of Spokane. is in the
city on business.
/ Mrs. Gus Sacks, of Rock Island, il
moving into the Gehr Flat, where she
will live during the winter.
! Mrs. Herbert Long returned to hel
home in Seattle this morning, after
depending week here visiting friends
4 See our advertisement in this is
Isue about our free offer. Schade d
Parshall Co. *"'
Charles Brown returned last nigh
: from a weeks visit at the A.-Y.-P
Mrs. Nelson, of Chelan avenue, lef
this morning for Seattle on business