davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1910-07-09

of humor. Justice John
M. Harlan, who is seven
ty-nine years old, has a
rare humor and he likes
to give it play. Justice
Edward D. White of Lou
isiana, who has been pro-
nounced by many of the
loadiDp 1ouyyore ~ 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

artist who aroused the tmbOundsd en-
thusissm Of critics and public in European
capitals would do the same here II the
people here we're first educated a. 90
whether Jenny Lind was a singer or
acrobat that QUESTION was actually asked
when the announcement Of enRagement
was first made public BaFnun's con-
tract with Miss Land hound him 10 pay
her 81 900 each for 80 concerts. 90 pay al
her travelling expenses, 10 supply her
with a carriage and horses, % nav an the
expenses and tho salary Of a male and q
ling companion and 20 engage such artists
10 accompany her a. she selected and 20
nay them their salaries and expenses
deposit with haFtng Bros. In London BY
salariea. expenses and other costs. and 10
do this harnum had % borrow money.
Jenny Land and her c0mpany Of artists,
her servants, secretary and cOmpanion
arrived on the steamship Atlantic septem-
ber !. 1850. and - marvelioJaly had thu
Snowman worked up tho public regarding
tho sunRatreae. after educating them
In the fact that she was not q museum
curio. that the city. oslebrity mad. vel
coined the singer ~ u aha had hsen q
soldier hsrO returned from conQuqTinE
i@reiGn poaBeaHiOns for ~. Not only
yas The Canal street wharf where Miss
lind landed crowded. but tho water
front and tho shipping al the way down
tho harbor were crowded with cheering
Inuliitudea. there were arches. hoWars
committees. banda, all The accompany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

pettAd and loaded by them With presents
~ valIle. and be made for Barnum more
money probably than even Jenny Lind.
RaFnum hrai saw Charlie StTattOn in
RridReuoFt IN November. isf2. and thus
dsscTibss him: ne was not two feet
hirh: he weighed les than ri Kteen pOunda;
hs WA q perfectly formed. wright eyed
bttla fellow. with llRht hair and rtlddy
checks. and he eniOysd the best Of health.
The little fellow was first engaged for
four weeks at three dollars a week with
an travelling and boarding expenses for
himself and mother aa the Snowman
cost
Barnum personally trained his little
star: taught him 70 aiBR. recite pieces
Inent waa nt seven dollars a week and the
third at fifty dollars q week and all ex-
Dennas for STATIONS father. mother and
. tutor for a trip 70 Europe.
naFnum tried hia attraction son the
dog IN Liverpool. and observing the de-
light % hia aiidtences planned . wonder
fS,i caU,naia1 for London.
He exhibited the Nanarnl for 4 abort
time AZ tha Princes Theatre, only 20 make
sure thar london would like the enter
taiDunent and then won't into counarnffve
retirement with the General -henatiae the
OF Prince AlbeFt'a father" Ibis vas a
rstirsnient Of q pecuhariy Barnumesqus
character.
The Snowman rented q private house
IN Grafton street. Mayfair. hired q full
alaH % servanlR. who Were Inverted a. u
hey were serving royalty, and cent out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

them Jenny Lind. ne elid resnEaRs Tom
Thumb for another European tour ma
AlaO took over 90 London an 'Uncle Ton'
COMPANY and began ~ oncs 10 make a nsu
fortune with these two attractions.
Soon no was again In the full swing n,
the show business on both sides o. the Al.
lAntic, and not many years alter ~.
youngsters Of that time began savlSS
cents for tho visit Of ~. r. Rarnums
Greatest show on Earth
The great snowman lived 10 he q
with fortune smiling upon him and nanv
friends az his side. and 20 the LAST vbila
he did not cunoern himself with mu-h
Of the vast business afairs % hs arest
enterprises. he did have many interviews
with the commanders Of the regimen, N
press and billboard advertisers If ~.
circus. Modern methods in many thinr,
Passed farbSyOnd those he had employed
nut no modern man or system could ta,rb
naFmum anything about the greatest
part OF hia business. publicity 20 The
last he remained the instructor oi The bast
experts training. experience and ferre
composition had produced In that line
He wa the founder Of the profession ana
20 the end remained lie most mastsrnl
urRctltionaF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

concerts IN New York. ana .sls; for ssvsn
IN Boston. go. 3ga: for twelve IN New
Orleans. ss7.69. Rome one niRhe Rfa0da
did pretty we'll. Richmonda one ho,lse
counted up li1.1sS. Providenoa, S8.s7s:
Ossian 2. Dodge paid s87S FOR a aingIs
ticket. in Providence william &. Roea
paid s85O and in Philadelphia NJ. A. Roof
pad tas5 for the privilege on making tbe
irst salectiOn Of seat.
let i've or ak years later naFuum
was broke. dead broke. from the nm
combined with an Industrial antarDrisa
n which he had devoted much oapltal
and time taken from his AMUSEMENT
benefit performances IN his behalf. h
refused u, but the report reached Tom
Thumb. then not under Bapunns man
aEerneni. and brought 9 Jolly lstter
from thu little fellow. which ah0wa that
he had wit much beyond his inches.
In part he wrote. Il understand YOUR
friends. and that means al creafion.
intend 10 ct up soma benefits TOE your
family. Now, my dear sir Just rsmem-
Der that | belong 10 that mighty crowd
and must have a finger Cor a leaoe q
thumbD IN that PIE. I am bound % an
pear on All such uccaNauna In come shane
irom Jack the Giant Killer upstairs 10
the dOorkeepeT down. whichever nav
aerve you hest and there are aouis fsats
which ] can perform a. well - any man
Of my inches
Although he did not Accept tire propoaed
benefit or the help many offered, among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

place and then repeat his solemnly idiotic
Performance The result was that the
police had 70 interfere, the wondering
crowds stopped tFaftc. Hundreds fol-
lowed the bficklayeY into the museum
and tho papers reported at length BaT-
nuns latest device to make people talk
about him and hrs show
u - worth while IN recall just one
more Of these ineGpensiye tricks In
nOt0rietV seeking Previous 20 July 4.
1852, Barnum asked the authorities Of
~ Paul's 20 let him run a line from the
front Of the museum 70 one ~ the trees
ia the churchvard % cOurns the re-
puest was Indignantly denied-there WIS
murh anger that ShOsman Barnum
snould think he could make the church
an adjunct 10 his advertising schemes.
Nevertheless BaTnum on the night
NJ July ran tho line and hoatsd from IL
number % the biggest American haRs
he could find. The vestry were informed
and early IN the morning Rarnum was
visited nv two very indignant church
oglicials who demanded that the rope be
cut or removed
A crowd Of sightsprrs we're already
on hand Barnum refused 70 remove
the flags. A vestryman said that IN that
case he would himself cut down tho offend
ing decoration Barnum. seeming 70 he
In 4 passion. pulled on HE coat and put
ting 40 his hands In belligerent fashion
declared.
We'll. mister. ! should Just like % see
you dare n cut down the American hag
On he Fourth Of Julyi You must be 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
GIRL READS TO CIGAR NAKEFS
4 Cuban Custom introduced Int Chi'
eaR8 FActoEy.

From tAs CAicaOo DaIu NsWs
Miss Ethel vip0n has the distinction
Of being what Ia declared 10 BE- the Ar"
woman reader 70 he employed DO
cigar factory In Chicago.
Following the custom In cigar shops
In Cuba and In many other parts 81 ne
world NJ. Newlander. proprietor Of
cigar making company. has employsa
Miss Vipon 20 read 70 the men
working hours from the newspaper,
popular works Of Action and siandart
books Of different kinds. According ~
the proprietor. the men like the rlan 49,
are able 10 make more cigars thap De-
fore the custom vas established.
1T serves % break the monotouy n.
making cigars explained Mr.. NeElaud'r
to-day. and IL improves the eficien'r
Of the workers. Incidentally. u h mean
Of educaaing the men also
Miss Vipon arrives In the morninE -
early a. do the men. when the late
START their work she takes her seat 40
table and heGins her residing often ias
first story IA the account 81 q haaphsI
game. Then follows the news Of the day
and action OF 4 magazine artiCle.
4 like tho work. aaid Misc Vipon. wh0ss
weekly lnrome ron her reading con.
1iate ~ % from the firm aud IS cents from
each worker though % sonnet Imea adf 70
ny throat q little On the uhole. houeyaf'
u Il pleasing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

q few invitations 70 great folk, none 20
people without titles. TO call on the Cen
eral. The Generals afternoons at home
became a craze with bondOn's highest
social set seeking some mild entertain
ment In the days Of court mourning
Titled folk without invitations went 20
the Grafton street mansion and were
turned hack But they received cards
the next day. The Baroness R0thachild
sent her carriage for the General and
in this sumptuolB mansion Of the richest
banker In the world We spent two hours,
and when we took our leave q well FILED
purse was quietly slipped into my hand.
The golden shower had begun 20 fall
Then Egyptian Hall in PiccAdilly was
engaged for exhibitions. and there fol-
lowed n rush 81 visit Ors in which the
wealth and fashi1n Of London was hbernlly
represented But the great advertiser
was only beginning HE campaign. He
wanted a command from Queen Victoria
70 snow the General IN her-and no got
H. The American Minister helped. and
determined 20 make tho most Of the
occasion. put pAoard on the door u tho
Egyptian hall: Closed this evening, Gen.
Tom Thumb being az Buckingham Palace
by command % her Majesty
Her Majesty. Prince Albert. the Ouch
others awaited our ARRIVAL Both Bar
nun and the General had heen carslully
instructed IN their parts by the proper
court ofiicial; neither was 10 speak h any
q the exalted party. and they were 10
answer questions always through q third
person. Possibly Bamum gave q private
tap % the 0enernl as 10 hig part, anyway
The General advanced with a firm step
and a. he cane within hailing distance
made a graceful bow and exclaimed.
Good evening. ladies' and gentlemen
A bOFnt Of laughter followed this saluiA-
tiOR.' and the whimsical event was duly
papers.
After that everything lords. dukes.
duchessas, ambassadors. foreign princes
showered invitations upon the General.
Banum put a price upon al visits except
10 royalty, and besides giving afternoon
and evening public entertainments the
General and be guardian recelved
purses almost daily for entertainments
in private ho,iscs.
II was the same in Paris and indeed
ihroughout Europa Not a capital was
visited WHERE tho General was not inter
tanned by royalty and hired for private
exhibition by great people. The takiRgs
were nearly Az profits. and the httItst
NNlAI " NAlr WITH was NlAHAANA AAtN .THNNN.N
Snowman in the world tho biggest prOfita
he had ever earned
II Is generally agreed that Banum's
greatest triumph and the feat most easily
compared with present day similar ANUS
ment activities was the engagement and
tour ~ Jenny Lind
IN tho fall 81 1870 Barnum began his
negotiations for bringing Jenny Lind 20
this country. He bad never heard the
Swedish Nightingale sing. but went into
the venture solely on Miss Lind's reputa-
ton abroad. In those days there was no
daily cable report 81 the triumphs or
failures in foreign opera or concert. no
constant interchange Of song stars. In
fact hut little interest and lesa knowledge
in this country regarding what was going
on m Europe on the concert or dramatic
stage
Barnum. A. a Snowman. said that an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

Britishsrl' and he squared OF - z %
attach.
Naturally the trick worked; ne crowd
ehreAasned % lynch the 'hritishers' who
Mlked o. QUITTING down tho flag. and
RArnum md some difficulty in saving the
outraged victims Of his advertising dodge
from Injury at the hands q the crowd.
Inc attendance that day At the museum
made a new record.
The iamoua sHobOken buffalo hunt
has been twisted much by tradition and
careless retelling. Il was. not one Of
RaFnum's money making humbugs' but
wholly en- advertising scheme.
Barnum bought a drove Of buhalo
yearlingn and. keeping under cover "a
the whole enterprise. advertised a grand
buffalo hunt On a HObOken racetraok.
All che lerryboats which could be run
on ne route did not suffice 90 carry the
crowds. A. the track the hunter waa
dressed a. an Indian. and mounted on
horseback BE- proceeded 20 show how
the Wild buffalo b captured with hsao
But the yearlings would not run until
the crowd gave 4 shout of deriai0n. when
the yearlinaB started on q weak. ambhng
Eallop aud the mighty hunter gently
tossed q rope over the unresisting neck
Of one Of them.
No lees a parsonage than n. p Willis.
the poet. wrote up the humbug for one
Of tire papers. and told how the crowd
cheered for the inventor Of the humbug
whoever ~ might be. Then BArnum
thought Il vas time modestly b reveal
himsah as The aufhOr-and the museum
crowds grew. He adds 10 the account
Of the eVeRt In his book: The forty
eight thousand siKpences received for
ferry fare. less what paid for the charter
% the boats, more than remunerated me
for he cost Of the budalOea and the ex-
penss Of the hunt; aud the enormous
grahiitous advertising Of the museum
must also be placed 70 my credit
And neither was the Famous -Woolly
noras- exhibited in the museum. That
Wua another scheme 10 advertise p. 7.
Rarnum. The horse really was vOolly.
q real curiosity. bart the humbug was
in the advertisement Of Il n having been
captured by Col John {. Fremonts ex-
ploink party in the Wild pPsses Of
the Rocky Mountains RAFnum bought
Il where 4 vas bred, In Ohio.
All things played into the hands IT
the master advertiser in this scheme.
senator Thomas y. BENTON. Col Fremont's
atheP- In Law, threatened 20 sue HaTnum
Tor FALSE nrei encea end added thousands
went To Sc the woolly horse. MY object
10 the exhibition, writes Barnum. was
fully attained. When IL was generally
known that the proprietor Of the museum
waa the owner Of the Woolly horse Il
caused yet more talk about me and my
establishment and visitors began 10 say
that they Wculd give more TO see BsTnum
than his whole show
But thee were trifing aids 20 Advsr-
Using and money making compared
% the great ahowmAn's next speculation.
his engagement Of Charles g StrattOn.
Gen Tom Thumb. Latter day showmen
who have studied the records have de-
clared thsir belief that q majority % the
people n the United States paid money
to see Tom Thumb during the years Of
has show life
Nor was Il a mere showmSns boast
that the midget was exhibited before
the crowned heads Of Europe He was
exhibited before them over and over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
RANCE LIFE IN NEW MExIoO
where Game ID Plsntful-AIodeEn Farm
Houne.

From hf bnutnlofe AHlfTtcdH.
Around my ranch In the rough foothills
Of the 0uadaloups Mountains in New
Mexico there Il still a lot Of big game
said n. n. Freeman Of Carlsbad. n. ~
just before leaving home this sprinE !
killed one Of the biggest antelope I ever
saw Besides antelope there are black
tailed deer In abundance and a few. very
few. mountain sheep. The sheep are nov
protected BY Law and there h a heavy pen
atty for killing them. They are the VAT
est. shyest game Of all. and never yet have
besn able to bring one down. have
seen old hunters out West who admit that
they have never been adroit enough 20 nA
. mountain sheep.
They range In the remotest and most
Inaccessible regions and II takes pluck and
endurance 10 search for them amid their
rocky haunts away up on the mountain
sides. They are about the aame color ~
the rocks and the hunter who has not pm
vided himself with a field glass has small
chance Of ever seeing one. Their aesh.
vhich ] have occasionally eaten. IL ths
most palatable Of all Wild meat. juicy aud
Of exceptional flavor
Quail are 20 numerous In ny localtr
that Il h not often think Of shooting them.
and they are nearly AZ tame ~ city sparrou'
n merely started ont 10 slaughter ! could
easily Nil 100 IN few hours.
Although I live sixty miles from q rail-
road my wife and I never Sc, Lonesome
NeiEhbora are few, hut We enjoy go.nF
shout the ranch on horseback and life 10
the open air makes you sleep soundly and
the riding develops a hearty appetite
Occasionally friends come to stay WIN
Ne for a week Who are am aKed that hey
can End IN such an out Of the vay SPOT
a. delicious vegetables and fruits a. ever
they got Al home. I grow grapes. apr
cote. peaches. strawberries. cherries. apples
and every good eatable you can ihins
~ IN . garden which never fails me hecans'
Il Il under irrigation. There n hot and cod
water IN every room Of my house and =
tho only dOmicile that has bathroom
within q radius Of iOa miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

Eenteel man n obey these instructions:
Go and lay a brick on the sidewalk a. the
corner Of Broadway and Ann street. another
close by tho museum. a third dia gOnally
across the way ~ the corner II Broadway
ard yesey street Ivy the AstOr House
put the fourth on the sidewalk IN front
brick IN hand take mp a line ~ march
from me point n the other, exchanging
your brick at each point. and say nothing
b any one
Upon returning 10 the door Of the
museum the mysterious bricklayeT was
TO enter and make q slow round ~ the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
FluiIJ lmEsnsuI.iI ne lnil,d Nslrs.

Perhaps there never before N tAs sgFid tuCh %
ns'Ahes Il evtraordnary saceess this Nuseafa pre-
SEATS W. RsHNru dsN Stes Ire eoustont ensFgr' ani
atena Heraoaav 70 te nnstsst detada n ne hlseun
he ehhsf dssiFs beng nat slv g. nNs Ne nstrha na
sioss aud amussnsnts sorth AZ uacs The pr,ee Of
ad1auaa bat alsp - FtGsS fuha M sreFg respRet
W has established arensiss nearly vvert rorton ~
egArd = eEpeaAiutr h - ruhsttniy TSr urag every
ssVehy whrh b. larrv ~NpeTrnce -tEGsstt sil prove
tntRresnng n his VISITOR N-nrs Acknowledged by
I'll extensive travellers sol nt-grat ahssrScrs thai N
the whole uori there 0, not an fusutuuoa Nmth pro
siies uths ~ hr health smassment blfndea ulth
valuable insWuCu ton Tor % aat lVuar thrh mav Ne
found here
Lha LlrALn...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
TIE WONDER OF AMERICA.

tnd uaalssuaaably, IRON ts poshon rhafsegr and
roplariiy a. Wsl from sttraruans Il he ahost
imsdag msEuetivs and moral rhNsetst The .Pesiti
plare n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

tGrsi .nu5 iucsi atc tAs country By NJ BARUul he
pSluns snd ,bIv real Ocean aud RIVER Garden 10
Ansrs Eith ~ Crystal Pods Il salt aud ffesA Watsf
Cpntaihiag nyfads NJ bFs beauufu and cuFioaa hsh
from fer dstani sell local sad 1veFs, tor1s
study ros rsaasd as4 dshghtfal, aa4 UeFtA gong
ntny nilrs q ENC, Thr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
Open Day and Evening,

enbody sj00o0 Cuuosuss add comprise Bir4s, beAsu.
Fishes Inserts. NnsFas. C0ins Pictures and PerW&ia
Caller. RoTgeout CosmoTamr Nie9s az the npst mt
resting m ibr ORD. Nsx Figures Rsrs ~ tAs
levoiuton, Rare AFi,ies from Pompeu. hsFrala0sum.
Niaeveh Egypt A., also Hindoo Hogarutot. Ea1ai.
n1an1 and Arrts SO fvriSsiiies. &c.. a.. he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
HAPPY FAMILY"

cenprshs hunirrda u hviaE bssss aaA b6ds Of sgpS
cite nauf trained 70 live together the mOst perfect
harm0ny must h eea 70 bs realized.
he -.rsa laranl saLoans ahIeh are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
LIVING cURIosTTrEs

shlch are eoasAsay appssruE here IN . arsty tFsi
ASTONISHING are ranfssssdly valuable sNhibIucn
thpmssl.es The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

p I. BARNUM Propnstor and Manager
J. GREENWOOD. IT.. AWStAnt Manager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05
GIlJani Slluua pr6rmlRfr,

taks Dscc n ihs prs,usd and most comfortable lee
tuFs Room N the uoFid
EVERY AFTERNOON ASD EVENING.
(sasdays sHssptsd and comprise sseryShina hat u
stsarugs amusing t0lcAlng s6seuTs sad agreeable 70
the NOD ias'iiious iAsisa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

Ada,Ersn 10 ~ Snhrt HuSesA ,assudsNs az ~ Or
os,Hs, a. rel a. % W GrsHd Saloon PsvTOrA
ISrs . csns. Ch,ldr~ SsdST 10
ysdr,. Is asab !Sess - PdT.
qsSt aAd B1io"RB, Is
cpMls sKiT1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-05

NJ cAaylss 2 BsTHu~. VITA ~. a..
Hsg's Beat WtaAss
honef'v. sooristy. Indlstrv. Economy.
Edncafion. Coed Habns. Perseverance.
Love 70 God. and Good VIII ~ Men.
Ihhse are The prominent requisites for
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-15
East kittitaS News

EAST K1rTITAs, Dec. 14.-Mrs.
|. D. Prigmore Of Bellingham, for
merly Of this neighborhood, is over
visiting her brother, J. w. German.
District No. 4 has installed new
heating plant.
Onesof Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Har-
relrs little children is dangerously
i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Kate Seaton has been out
Of school on account of sickness.
Fred Ross visited this section of
the valley Tuesday.
District No. 4 will have Christ
mas tree Dec. "a. A fine program
has beeu prepared. All invited.
A fine S-pound boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grindrod Sun
day Dec. II. All doing we'll 'cept
dady and he's too proud to keep
still.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-15
West Side News

WEST SIDE, Dec. IA. Damp,
cloudy and foggv weather prevails.
Leslie GARDINER has been deliv-
ering his apple crop for a week
past, which he sold to w. J. Payne
& Co.
Roy Campbell who has been do
ing Connie Pease chores while Mr..
Fease was away, took quite sick
and had to be sent to Ellensburg for
treatment today.
John Lynn past down the road
with full load of evergreen trees.
He is supplying the good people of
Ellensburg with Christmas trees.
Miss Eleda Scott of Liberty, was
a guest of Mrs. Burt Pease the first
of the week.
Willmah, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MOorchead, is
re. orted as being quite sick, having
a ' Try high fever.
e.. G. Prater and wife expect to
lea e tomorrow for the Sound where
M. Prater is to take some kind of a
tire tment for rheumatism.
Will Packwood and family, we
un lerstand will leave shortly for
California to spend the winter.
Felix Prater and family are con-
ten, plating spending the holidays
in spokane.
fulton & Piper have the contract
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-15

weather. J. f.. Mountain who as
sisted the pastor, Rev. c. M. Car
son, in the meetings left Saturday
for his home in North Yakima.
F. c. Porter returned home Sun
day from the Sound where he
spent several days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Carrico left
Thorp Saturday for Ellensburg
where they went to spend several
days with friends. They will
spend a week of their vacation in
Kittitas before their return. Mr..
Standby has charge of the barber
shop during the absence of Mr..
Carrico.
Miss Mildred Weed returned
home Monday after spending a
week with relatives in Ellensburg.
Isaac Burns and daughter, Iris,
Mrs. A. A. Ellison and two daugh.
tiers, Mary and Ollie and Mrs. Geo
Mounce spent Saturday in Ellens-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Christner left
Tuesday for Missouri, where they
will make an extended visit.
Rev. S. +. Hornibrook went to
Gle Elum on business Tuesday.
Dave Kellicut of Ellensburg, is
visiting with Mrs. Ida kellicut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mcdonald
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
McDonald's mother Mrs. Ida Kell-
icut.
Floyd Davis arrived here Satur-
day from the Sound where he
spent some months.
John Hanlon of Ridgeway, was
the guest of Raymond kcllicut
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Fay Hubert is the guest of
Miss Ella McAfee of Ellensburg
this week.