davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-25
noise,essly on the sharp edges o. the

noiseIessly on the sharp edges o. the
ice-field.
Here they must wait their chance Of
a whaler appearing; and for how long?
But heaven pitied the poor fellows.
for the very next day Altamont per-
ceived sail on the horizon.
Just then happy inspiration came
to the doctor. His fertile genius, which
has served him many time In such
good stead. supplied him with one last
idea.
A foe, driven by the current. struck
against the ice-field, and Clawbonny
exclaimed. pointing to it:
This floe!"
His companions could not under.
stand what he meant.
Let US embark on it! let us embark
on it,"
Bell, assisted by Altamont. hurried
to the sledge, and brought back one of
the poles, which he stuck fast on the
Ice like mast. and fastened it with
ropes. The tent was torn up to fur
nish a sail. and as soon as the frail
craft was ready the poor fellows jump
ed upon 1t, and sailed out to the open
sea.
Two hours later the survivors of the
Forward were picked up, by the Hans
Christian, Danish whaler, on her way
to Davis straits.
Ten days afterward, Clawbonny,
johnson, Bell, Altamont and Captain
Hatteras landed at Korsam, in Zea-
land. an island belonging to Denmark
They took the steamer to Kiel and
from there proceeded by Altoona and
Hamburg to London, where they ar
rived on the 18th of the same month,
scarcely recovered after their long suf-
ferings.
The first care of Clawbonny was to
request the Royal Geographical Society
to receive communication from him.
One can imagine the establishment of
the learned assembly and the enthusi-
astic applause when he read Hatteras'
document
The doctor and his companions had
the honor of being presented to the
queen by the lord chancellor, and they
were feted and "lionized" in all quar-
tiers.
The government confirmed the names
of Queens Island" Mount Hatteras"
ana AltamOnt Harbor."
The insanity of Capt. Hatteras was
OF mild type, and he lived quietly at
Stem cottage, a private asylum near
Liverpool, where the doctor himself
had placed him. He never spoke, and
understood nothing that was said to
him; reason and speech had fed to-
gether. The only tie that connected
him with the outside world was his
friendship for Duke, who was allowed
to remain with him.
For considerable time the captain
had been in the habit Of walking in
the garden for hours, accompanied by
his faithful dog, who watched him with
sad, wistful eyes, but his promenade
was always in one direction in a par
ticular part of the garden. When he
got to the end of this path he would
anyone stopped him he would point
with his finger towards a certain part
of the sky. but let anyone attempt to
turn him round. and he became angry,
while Duke, as If sharing his masters
sentiments, would bark furiously.
The doctor. who often visited his at
fiicted friend. noticed this strange pro-
ceeding one day, and soon understood
the reason for 1t. He saw how it was
that he paced so constantly in a given
direction, as If under the influence of
some magnetic force.
This was the secret: John Hatteras
invariably walked towards the north.
(The end.)
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-25

used both writing and speaking. and the professor
thinks almost any teacher could furnish similar
list We have doubt of that
But what encouragement have the students to adhere
to conventional English spelling when the teachers
themselves sraying after false photographed gods
Here for instance is Prof Otto Jespersen of the Uni
versy of Copenhagen telling the students of Columbia
University:
Much would also be achieved If scholars of renown
philoogsts literature and writer's of books
general would indulge in individual spellings
one this class Of words and another in some other
class. These individual spengs need not be numerous
should they be necessarily consistent and the author
need give any other for his special hetero
doxes than that they just suit his fancy. This would
educate readers by showing them that different spell
ings not always be marks of illiteracy and that
there may exist difference of opinions in this well
other respects without fear of human society
falling at once to pieces that account"
The professors watchword is every man for him.
SELF show your individuality in your spelling This
spelling REFORM it is anarchy. 1t is Babel over
again. But is cheerful for the writer's of those
ffty-eght examination papers.-Chcago Tribune.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-25
Their Lazy Club.

In the engineering shops OF Va
tain English firm the Workmen "
year or two ago originated what 'n,'
called the Lazy club. 1t was en'n..
their own idea, which for obvious Nv. ~
sons has received neither recosnl'lo'
nor financial support from inc u. :,
agement. but has been the mos y
cellent means of reducing tne D'
Der of late corners. .,.s
Whenever a workman is more ~. =.
five minutes after time ne nnu' ;, !.
gate locked, and he is not ai'o"''
enter until the half hour Is up' Nj
This half hour is deducted l'O -. n
wages, but in addition he mas o., limb
pay to the treasurer OF the LAM
about S cents for coming la'e' =, .
If he is late more than once y A
during a week everybody is avn y, time
the fact. and the second or . .par start
he makes his appearance al'ei .. -,
ing time his lie greeted Win osd Of
combination OF noises proou'. ..,,ot
any available material by DIS TO-
wOrkmen. .,,rulatA
At certain periods the accun airIdsa
funds of the Lazy club are uadncd
not among those who nave ~ smo6|
them. it should be noted, pu' 40 hp|
the entire staff equally. Tnu - - eshl|
workman is made to pay 'n'
eomers for his laziness. ,,,et phf|
The last distribution Wao oocrpf|
to a "bean feast" and funos a dt|
lated during twelve months s1n 4
tributed, amounting TO w.
head.-System.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-25

Procrastination is the thief of time
Curiosity is the porch climber OF
society.
The past is the hold-up man Of am.
bition.
Good-fellowship is the firebug Of so
briefly.
Conscience is the sneak thief of con.
tentment.
The bore is the pickpocket Of pa.
thence.
The college boy is the checkkiter Of
humor.
The firecracker is the pirate Of
peace.
The welsh rabbit is the ghoul OF
sleep.
Hard luck is the shoplifter Of hope.
Bad cooking is the sandbagger Of
civility.-Puck.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-25
The MUSTANG.

What Is known as the Californis
horse or mustang is in his ancestry
and essential qualities an Arab.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-25

corresponding raise in salary strenuous economy has to
be practiced pleasant experience to be able to
increase the style of living, but painful hardship to
be forced to live cheaper quarters and strenuousy
economic in household expenses
Wheat is averaging 20 per cent higher than the aver
age of the past five years 81 wheat is likely to hold
firm indefinitely, as domestic consumptive demand is
RAPIDLY overtakng production Corn is high and is
the foundation meat production meat is also destined
to rule high until there is great reduction in the
nense of exploiting animal husbandry If the popula
ton of cities the future there but faint
net that living expenses in cities will be cheaper in the
next decade than present time One OF the
i1h exnense of living is the cost of municipal
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-25
THE FARMER,

CT so many years ago farmer" was about
as scornful slang term as could be ap
piled to anybody who blundered, stumbled
or "got in bad" But what would the aver
age man in the streets say to-day if some
body shouted to him "You farmer%
Wouldn't he throw his chest out and spring
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-25

a smile as broad as if he owned gold mine? He GER
tainly would
The farmer doesn't his hayseed in his hair any
longer He sells it and buys automobile And when
doctor lawyer merchant, chief point their fingers at
him and say you're it." he merely throws the speed
clutch and smiles back along the wndChicago Record
Herald.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-25
Wire Hairpins,

The wire hairpin was first made IN
1915 In England. Prior to that wood,
en skewers were used
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-25
THE PASSING OF PORT ARrHup
HE Japanese have decided IN one

HE japanese have decided to open port 4.
thur to the commerce of the world ~
is to say. the fortress. which thew how. sa'
never rehabilitated since the siege J., ~
be virtually abandoned as the Gibralt., y.
the Far East. The decision is set down
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-25
COST OF LIVING.

HE cost of living is increased by higher
rents and advanced prices for food prod
ucts. Every salaried employe in cities is
painfully conscious that living expenses are
advanced in the past five years fully %
per cent If the advance in the cost of
living has not been accompanied with
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-25

Nearly every one can ma that ID
ways to reduce expenses Ou. 49, - W
what people are looking w.
want to reduce prices.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-25
BABEL COME AGAIN.

N IOWA professor has composed letter,
presumed to have been written by newly
graduated college student, in which are 100
words habitually misspelled by the young
men and women In his classes. He COM
piled them from fifty. eight examination
naDers The words are those commonly
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-25
CHAPTER XII.-(COntinued.)

CHAPTER XII.-(Continued.)
All. except IIatteras; and why could
khis extraordinary man not sleep like
the others? He grew more and more
excited, and 1t was not the thought OF
returning that so affected him.
Whatever might be the cause. he
could not sleep: yet this first night at
the pole was clear and calm. The isle
was absolutely uninhabited-not bird
nor an animal. nor fish.
Next morning, when Altamont and
the others awoke, Hatteras was gone
Feeling uneasy at his absence. they
hurried out of the grotto in search OF
him. There he was standing on a
rock, gazing fixedly at the top OF the
mountain His instruments were In
his hand.
Presently Hatteras said, in a hurried
agitated manner, as If he could scarce
ly command himself.
Friends listen to me. We have
done much already, but much yet re-
mains to be DONE"
I'VE are close to the pole, but we are
not on it."
I'VE are still As minutes latitude
from the unknown point" resumed
Hatteras, with increased animation
land to that point l shall co.
But it is on the summit of the
volcano" said the doctor.
Il shall 60"
The tone of absolute determination
In which Hatteras pronounced these
words it is impossible to describe.
His friends were stupefied, and gazed
in terror at the blazing mountain.
Very WELL" he said, finally, since
YOU are bent on it, we'll go, too"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-25

Agents and cyclones
lodged: you can't blum tne !,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-25

People pretend to hate ''
all lave It.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-25

z Of |
It'd ID
J, IS |
nj
OHNj
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24

etale Sefretariat" MI iom lin fgrlte
a9rliggenoe Opgape til 9eltagelie [
ct Mrbeioe for 0prettelien al en-
"5tuoenternes Sanofoloni for
gamle".
Netop / Oenne Bt1ter bur set pit
Jig, at ser / @ipbenbapn far uuret
cit it9rft paagnenoe SSnteresle for
enlomn1e gomle, og mi = ltniooel=
bart ltaaen0e forar en 8prne6je(ps=
Dag Is. Z. Sl,ni), ser gierne Jet
ter Srnore0er og otter @unoreoer
al @grn / @tano til at npoe goo
6orplejning og l10bptte al Sen fri
gtatur er Ser maolfe @run6 til
at minoe ogiaa Sc gamles @enner
ON, at Ser en0nu al0rtg far beret
giprt Torl9g poo Dannellen al Ell
Sonofoloni for gamle. Sc pil0e pnrt
fjpnt, ON 0anlfe Stu6enter gap Gtp:
Set til 2gsningen al EFT ioaoou men
nelfeltg Spgape.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24

&opper &osfil0e.
Haa &osfiloe Nmtsipgebus er ser
faitilaaet 5 &oppettlfel0e. Sc att
er @eierpelegen, to spge>
pleieeleper og to Batienter. Man an=
tager, at 5mitten TANNER fra Ell
polif 8ige, Der far p9ret inolagt
paa 5pgebulet for uoil@t. Der pit
MI blibe in6rettet ct &oppelaiaret t
set gamle @pi6emibus.
ct go0t Sees. De f%orene=
Sc @ranitbruo paa Born9olm bar
paataget Jig at lepere 6 ltore &lippe=
bloffe til 5inlen=Monumentet / &ip=
6enbabn. gn al oisle @loffe, bptS
&egt anilaaes til 10000 Yl1n0, bleu-
forleoen transporteret ira @ronit=
bru0ene pes @ammeren til &9nne pao
Sellfa6etS iperelte Gogn, ser bar
forlpen0t meo 6 fraftige &elte, joni
alle maatte lGgge Jig soOt / @elen.
Gognens @irl funbe 0og life boloe til
SEN ipnre gngt, &ingene bleu felt
rurn1e UNDER HreSlet og u0Di0e0e Jig,
bporfor Eransporten lnaatte ltun0le5
% 1rpe @iul lapes og paalgttes, fgr
transporter fn11oe f%uloen0es.
Silfeoplspirf + e
Sen poa &ri0slplelil=
e tog i'm Segpn0elie Sen 8. Stunt.
Hoa Sen Sag fom 2arperne u0 al
s@ggene. Samti0ig anfom fire Gle
Der fra forlfiellige @gne of 2an0et.
Morbgrbulf ene fat ifltot go6t / Sc
parme Gage / Mi0ten al Mai Maa=
mes og tegner til en- go0 @lu6ofgrp=
} Sc. 5ilfeaplSpooillonen og gtagetne
I par blepen renieoe og oesinficere0e til
. Mp0togelie al 2orperne. Sill ellie
oulere runot / 9on6et oor beltilt co.
900 2orper og sgg,~ og 5ellfobets
egen Spf60ning bliper antageltg paa
e on1trent 10000. Sra Stalien ct
{ moOtaget l1n6erretning ON Sororbej:
6elie al forrige Mors Selt, Ser bar
gipet 1 &ilogrom Silfe pr. AZ &tlo.
S gram &ofoner, bbilfet er ct megel
It lmllft &ei ultat. Sm &b&liteten uo.
q taler 6abriferl at u6en 0onlfe 5i(ft
! itaar f1l0t u6 paa &9i0e meo SET
. flosiiife i%talien1fe Silfe", og mere
fmn 10 BOG fife forlonges.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24
Zerne.

llelltllY
Eerne.
Taorepei1e &6iifoIe.
Sogneprelt IS. 6. Dpefjer og Ssi-
lfolelerer 6. sc. S1lin ct miolertioig
anlotte iom 6oritamoere for 6oore-
belle ltotsonerfjenote @diifole poo
Sigllon0 (Sn0re Misl ions).
g tort Il 5 e I n b.
&aooltllebetjent 8. 81. Senien / Sell
ltngpr tog Jig for ct Mors Sit iioen
al Gage. Ge0 en- un6eripgelle, ser
blep foranitaltet> otite Set Jig, at bor1
bopoe beoraget &omunen for ct 8e<
leb, ser lenere er opgiort til H.
&r. IS Ore. Senien bap0e begpnot
gel pigelierne / Slutningen al 1907.
st n6 pggeligt 6olo
0o Malfinfa6rifont g. g. Mielien a
;, 6irnaet Nielie & Slien I &osfilo'
forleoen bar bebielpelig ne0 at fir
EN- Malfine ne0 fra 9oftet, fif bo,
Sperbolonce pg folot fra en- @gi6e a
Z Mlen ne0 paa ct @ementgl1lp. :
t, Jaloet llog fan Naffen 1aa bol0ion1
moo @ulpet, at ser gift @rleo pa'
I &opeoifallen. Sen til fooefomne blei
fiert til Spgebuiet. Sans Sillton'
: er l1eget olporlig.
: st pan feligt @peru
I, 6or nogle Gage lioen blep 6ormor
Sen Tor @aarslep Sogneraao pa
: 6pea fritaget for lit @perp poa@r11n
J al Gggooln. Sen npe Tormono fur
5 gcrere fun en- Dog, bporefter fan il
flp1te0e &pml1nen og ne0lag0e i
: @perp. Sre0je Dag polgtes Ell nj
f, men / M60et 0ogen efter ba0 ia
Jig fritaget for @berpet, 0o fan frpq
: teoe for life at funne r6gte set til
freSsl tillen6e. 5ogneraooet frito
bam og maotte 6erefter beige en- Tie,
Sc Uornono / 9@bet al fem Gage.
6 e1praa6ig 6or
nj ono. 6ormanoen for @in0in
M11oelSmeieri paa Gpen aflfe0igel
for nogen SID ii6en MeieribeltDrere1
lom bop0e bobt Hla6ien / 20 Mo1
Dette bar Mn6elsbaperne misforn9i'
Sc me0 og fit 6erfor i%ammenfalot e
: @eneralforiamling. Hoa 0enne bal(
D te Jornan6en imi0lerti6 Jig ielp ii
Dtrigent, negte0e at l9tte 8eltprt
;, rens Mflfe6igelie un0er Mfltemnin{
: tog Mejeriets @eger og gift fin @e:
[ Sagen er 6pg life 0erme6 i%ll1ttet; If
Mn0elabaoerne pil ianmenfol0e e
: M @eneralforiamltng, paa bpilfen s
T. life bil la6e fig 6upere al BEN 6eipo
!, tilfe Sorman6.
SDfus. @aa @aiebefsgoaroe
peo &6ge, ser 0ripeS al 6orpogte
&alentiner, er ser l10brl10t en- olpo1
e Zig Spfusfariot, lom / 9iebliffet ON
= fotter en- 9alp 5nes Eattenter. Dc
begDn6te me6, at to 2an6pe iensele
: Der iamt 6ru &alentiner og benoe
: Dotter bleo ipge> men / Sc fdlgeno
: Gage breote Smitten Jig til flere q
: Tolfene, al bpilfe nogle bleo in0laa
} te paa @pgebuiet / Safse. @nfelt
e, al oiSie er meget ipge. Smittefil
Sen ct en01u life fnnoen. or @aor
Sens Melf bltper bper 9ag fate
J bort, men Gorpagter @alenttner faa:
I Sen 6aglige @rItatning berfor, om
trent 1875 &roner, go6tgjort al Sc
|, offenlige.
ct Drama Sorg. {
'lSore 81 fan0t to al @pens @orger'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24
%llunb.

s. onge t q tuen / MaI.
3 org bil at 8ille0bugger 8un0-
goor0 blipe of(eperet Sen 10. 5eptent.
fer.
5tort @orntpberi. $
Marbus er op0aget ct itort &%orntype,
ii fra Sort og So6erltoffompagniet.
Epperierne er besaae0e al en- ttoltgere
Sorman6 bos 6trmoet og nogle Mr<
bei0ere. Ser er ltiaalet for flere Su.
iin0e &roner. Ser er foretaget Z
Mnboloeller, og Ser foreltaar eu6nu
flere.
en- 8aa6 fra SI6ti.
5 II. S en- Sdrpemoie pe6 @tobolm
er Ser forle6en fun6et en- meget gam,
mel 8aa6, Ser - iaa bi6t man tan
ifidnne = itummer fra Sl6ti0en.
Dens 6orm ifal b9re meget intere5-
iant, og Set bentes> at 5fipe=Muipet
erbberper Sen. 8ao6en er forelpbig
anbragt pao Stobolm @ipltgiper'
egaar0.
en- il &c l6en @fsport.
a + I. Sra @ornilet Citation
afgif forle0en en- ret ui9opanltg
@ognla6nine meo Sernbanen til Ser,
lin. Set bar 600 @un0 imao, lefre
9rre6er, ser er opflnffe6e / ST. fe.
Oulnmene pe0 Sfi9rring Mglle, og
JONI MI rejite ip6 poa for / Sen tpife
&tgA6ope0ita0 at ielges for 2 Marf
Grnoet. Ga 6ilfene fun fan ielges
/ lepen0e 9ipe, forien0tes Sc / ierlig
in0rette0e &ogne, / bpilfe @on0et 1ta=
Sig forlDnes mes SIT.
Gol6pi 9. @n &erreefpipe-
ringsbanoler / Molborg bar / len.
gere Sis inp0t Sol6p9i enet poo SEN
Moaoe, at fan iferte Jig NIT Sgi
noor fan beipgte lit 6rilager og loo-
le0eS bar Set tol6frit 6jenn. Man-
oens 6pppige @ong fra 6ri(ogeret
pofte bog eiterbaonoen Mistarfe> o.
forleoen blep bon grebet poa ferif
@ierning, ga ban pil6e forla6e Gol0-
famret, ifdrt 2-3 Get Sei. Ser
foloer Ell al 9agene en- meget fele>
Zig 8e6e til 5ml,gleren.
6 &irfe om @ape.
S S%ltelsmin6e far mo11 lenge gnifet
at faa en- Strife, og nogle Gage fgr
Binie neolattes Ser en- &on1ite, iom /
2ebet at fort Sis in0iomle6e ca.
1000 &r. Dette bar 10 life til.
itr9ffeligt, og man tpnfte Ga paa at
benben6e Jig til Staten; men mi ct.
man | 6elge u&ori. 3d." upentet
blepen bjulpet u6 ODER olIe 8onife-
ltgbeber, ioet @o6sejer Scbou til
Golsgaoro, Ser oeo Ninieti6 fom
bjem og berte ON 8eboernes 9laner,
forleoen bar tilbuot @rl,n6 til Sir.
fen og &irfegooroen, 6,4OO ar. til
ct &ei erpefon0 og 10000 @r. til at
hhnnp &irfpn for S;Ihono ~. ST., 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24

s. onge t atnen / MoI-
3 BORG bil at 8%ille0bu9ger 8un0-
goor0 blipe %afleDeret Sen 10. Septeln.
fer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-24

S oorepeile @6iifole.
Sognepralt H. g.. Dpefier og &gi-
ifolelGrer 6. sc. Sl1lin ct miolertioig
anlatte iom 6orita1roere for 6oare,
belle ltotsonerfjenote @6iifole poo
SHETLAND (Sn0re Mislions).
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-13

...- .-...... ............... P1OOs 11As w
Mrs. ". +. Crowley has practi-
callv recovered from her recent
illross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murvy L. Bridg-
ham of CleEAum, spent Sunday in
Our CITY.
Ernest Putnam has accepted a
! position with the Putnam Grocery
company.
J. F. Aka has accepted a posi-
ton with the Crab Creek Lumber
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Bartro are
taking in the Indian fair at Top
penisl this week.
DR.. O. ". Palmer of Battle
Creek, Mich, is a guest of DR..
Harvey this week.
T.. ". Dooley and wife of North
Yakima, are guests of John Satter-
white and family.
We call the attention of The
Dawn readers to DR.. Jackson 5
card in this issue.
Mesdames J. B. Davidson and
c. r. Hovey, visited in North
Yakima this week.
Born-In this city, to Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. +. Lutzenheiser, Thurs
day, Oct. I, son.
Mrs. Fred Martin came over Sat-
urday and became the guest of
Mrs. Martin Cameron.
!. +. Galbrath, of the Galbraith
Bacon company of Seattle, spent
the past week i'll the city.
Mrs. S. c. Harrington of La
Crosse, Wisconsin, is the guest of
DR.. +. 7. Nelson and wife.
Mrs. w. NJ Dignon spent a few
days last week i'll Toppenisl, the
guest of Mrs. S. l.. Ames..
Mrs. J l.. Baker of Tacoma, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Baker
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Baker.
Mesdsmes Jake Martin and Sam
Mills of Roslyn, were guests of
Ellensburg friends over Sunday.
w. r. Kirkland of Sunnyslde
addition, has been very much in
disposed for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tjossem
left Tuesday for two months visit
with relatives in Tuscola, Illinois.
Pearl street was opered to gem
eral travel between Second and
Fifth Thursday of last week, Oct.
9th.
A. s. Randall of Roslyn, came
down to visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mr.. T. J. Randall, over Sun
day.
Dumont Kennedy of Indiana,
spent a day or two in the city this
week as a guest of A. l.. Grim and
family.
Mrs. Frank Hicks of CleElum,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
John Vandcrbcrg, spent Sunday i'll
the city.
c. II. Steele, who has been the
guest of his brother, DR.. @. M.
Steele, has returned to his home in
Olympia.
+, d. Fletcher and ]. A. Crimp
returned few days since from a
hunting expedition in the Cascade
mountains.
DR.. Mahan is having nice
bungalow built on his property Oh
Ruby street. NJ. l.. Dean is the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-13
The ElIensburg Dawn
THE LOCAL EVENTS

F. A. Williams spent Sunday in
Tacoma.
Edgar Pease is spending the week
in Tacoma.
S. w. Comes is reported OH the
indisposed list.
". D. Bruton of Thorp, was III
the city Friday.
F. c. Porter of Thorp, was in
the city Tuesday.
The tax rate of Kittitas county is
fixed at 1907 mills.
f. J. Mathews spent Sunday in
Roslyn and CleElum.
L. f. Palmer spent a few days
in Everett this week.
E. K. Brown returned from a
visit to 1'enino Friday.
W. c. Hayward of Thorp, was
down Friday on business.
Born-Oct. 6, in this city, to Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Kay, a son.
Paul Mackie is spending the
week in CleElum on business.
G. NJ. Miller visited with his
family in Seattle over Sunday.
Fred Carpenter of CleElum, was
in the city on business Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Swift is spending the
week in Toppenish with friends.
Born-In this city Tuesday, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Main, a son.
A. F. Schultz spent few days
in Seattle on business this week.
Arthur Stamey of Prosser, spent
Sunday in this city with friends.
H. c. Frost and Joe Price hunt
ed ducks On Umtanum Saturday.
Born: Sunday, Oct. 9, in this
city, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wheat
a son.
DR.. c. H. Meis and wife of
Cowlche, are guests in the city this
week.
Mrs. H. F. Blair returned Tues
day from a two weeks visit IN Ia
coma.