davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
HARRY COLE HAS CROUCH.
eyed Because Son Didn't Get Cot
tons place, Judges Say.

|cVed Because son Dldnt Get Cot
tons Place, Judges Say.
I'Mr Cole has been pretty grouchy
&c the judges turned down his re.
'est that his son he appointed to the
cancy in the circuit court clerk s
Ece. caused by the resignation OF
Ivid Cotton. but he will get over #.
least he had better" said one Of
E circuit court judges. Thursday
|brning.
EThe appointment Of Charles Kruger
Ss caused considerable friction be-
teen the judges and Harry Cole,
Ferk of the law division, as the lat
h had his heart set on his son get
he tho plum.
"The situation OF father and son in
same Office would have been in
'lerable." the Judge continued. Mr..
Die seemed 20 think that we would
once act on his recommendation,
bt we didn't. and ne certainly has
zen grouchy, but has not been guilty
insubornatiOn.
The law provides that the appoint
'ent OF n clerk Of the CHI -cery diyi-
IN be made by the boar0 of county
'Iditors on Recommendation OF the
rcuit court judges. The auditors
lok no part i'm the selection Of "A sue
bssor TO Mr.. Cotton. News OF the
Election OF the judges was conveyed
the auditors, Thursday morning.
nd Mr.. Kruger's appointment was
Dnfirmed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

Chris and Albert Glassburn Are
Suspected in Brutal Staying of
Herman Schaufula.

CADILLAC, Mich. Jan. 27.-(Spe-
ciaD-Sheriff Evans and Deputy
Sheriff Dolan this morning arrested
Chris and Albert Glassburn, brothers,
aged % and 10 respectively, in con-
nection with the murder of Herman
Schaufula, a farmer, in Selma town
ship, Monday night.
Sheriff Evans had a strong clue and
this morning at four o'clock, accom-
panied by Deputy Dolan, left for the
home OF the Glassburns. On the way
he picked up another deputy, Ray
Norris, and they were later joined by
Deputies Richardson and Tobin, who
had been watching the house all
might.
ON their arrival there they de-
manded admittance and were admit
ted by Chris Glassburn. They stated
their business and placed Chris under
arrest while they called to the other
brother, who was up stairs, TO come
down. He did so and was greatly
surprised to find his brother In the
hands of the officers.
A twelve-gauge shotgun was founC
under the pillow of Chris Glassburn
loaded. They accompanied officers L
city without any disturbance ant
we're lodged in the county jail. They
did not speak word regarding the
case when they were taken on their
long ride to the city nor did they ask
why they were taken.
Clothing with blood stains and
shoes with new hel plates which gave
the officers the track on the first
night are among the things taken
from the Glassburn house this morn
ing. Their mother says they were out
Monday night attending show at a
nearby village.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
Hines ralks On Good Roads.

Good Roads Commissioner Hines
was I'm Saginaw and Bay City We'd
nesday. addressing the good roads in
stitutes. Bay and Saginaw counties
have gone in strongly FOR good roads.
and boast OF having about 80 miles
each of improved roads within their
borders They built their roads more
cbeapIv than the new roads in Wayne
county. and now find themselves up
agoinst big maintenance expense.
Hines gave the institutes a lucid talk
on the methods OF the Wayne county
commission
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
AVIS Tells OF
PLOT TO CRIB
| COAL LANDS
+ Foe of Secretary of the In
or Ballinger Testifes Before
Joint Senate and House
Committee.
4nger Ordered His Envoy To In
itigate Only Part of Alleged
Y Fraudulent Claims.

ASHlNGTON, Jan. 27.--L. r..
is, former chief of the field d.
'h OF the general land office, and
her foe Of Secretary 81 the Interior
niger was the first witness before
soint senate and house committee
is Investigating the charges
ight against Ballinger and Chitf
tster Pinchot. CLAWS is Pinchots
ally In the fight that is being
Id against Ballinger. who Is al
y 70 be unfTiendly and antagonistic
&c Roosevelt conservation policies.
Ilvis plunged al once into "A
kiption OF the coal land cases.
laid that during the spring OF 1907
p working as special agent for the
trail land Office he was assigned To
Wilson coal eases, located i'm the
FERN part OF Washington. Watson
h, one OF the claimants. the wit
said, consulted Ballinger. then an
iney at Seattle. regarding his
n. Ballinger. SO CLAWS testified.
\ up an escrow agreement and
b for Allen CLAWS also declared
/ I'm the record Of these cases now
I'e the federal courts in Washing
/ he name OF the attorney for Allen
left blank. by stipulation. Cues
ing by Chairman Nelson brought
be fact that Ballinger, as attorney
ALLEN. held the papers which he
drawn for his client.
Four Men Were Dummies"
splaining the Wilson cases. Claws
fled that four OF the parties con-
FED had not proved their claims at
time of the alleged employment OF
niger as attorney for Allen. These
men he said were practically
nmies.'
torney Brandeis. CLAWS counsel.
brought out the fact by ques
ing the witness that the claims re-
"a to were unlawful because the
ements were executed before the
nts were issued
avis explained he had to start his
mony with the Washington claims
rider TO lead up to his evidence OF
coal claims. He told the
(ContInucd ON Pnge FIeven)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
D. U. R. HAS NOVEL DEFENSE.
Claims No Accident Occurred Day
Woman Says She Was Injured.

Unlike the usual defense of endeav-
oring to minimize the extent of the
injury sustained, or charge the pas.
senger with carelessness. the ID. u. r.
is putting up novel defense in the
case brought in Judge Murnn's court
by Alice Bartholomew. All Thursday
morning there was procession OF
conductors 70 the witness stand TO
testify that no accident took place on
July TO- 1908, the day that Mrs. Bar.
tholomew claims to have been ser
iously injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
Mrs. Ella Fletcher Walker Dead.

Following a 10 days illness from
pneumonia. Mrs Ella Fletcher Walker
died wednesday evening in her home
No. SO Pcterboro-st. Mrs. Walker was
IS years old and had lived in Detroit
"A years. coming 70 this city from
Vermont. where she was born. She
was the widow OF the late Ch9rles\ l.
Walker. for many years well-known
and successful Detroit lawyer. and Il
survived by one daughter. Miss Mary
II. Walker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicinityi Thursday niEiht
-, urobabIy snow nurrtes aid
'IIers Friday. partly ciOudy3 brisk
.strrfy winds diminishing.
Invver MirhigRnt Partly cloudy ana
.,idrr tonivhti Frtdny. fair.
s,nr wear aEO today Maximum tew~I
feature, aOs mtnimuna, 27i aenn, ofG
clear weather.
4 ttO y. ni.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
pays Penalty On oaIIows.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. al
fred Wneck. a young Polander. was
today hanged in the Moyamensing
prison for the murder OF Emma kur-
ner. his 17-year-old sweetheart, TWO
years ago because she refused 70
marry him. After shooting the young
woman Wneck turned the revolver
upon himself and for months fingered
in a hospitalA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
Twenty.seven Hurt in Riot.

BERLIN. Jan. 27.--When the police
htempted TO break up "A Socialistic
demonstration az Brunswick a riot fol-
lived in which y persons were more
less seriously wounded. Many ar
'ests were made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
"a. .so,..rs mud men stationed nt Fort
Nv u- ------.-..I lm mil lnrnc.

'N,"yynrsl.v o. take part in the pre-
sc,tntioo a d bronze medal and GER
ttarate of merit sisu,,,,dl ~ Iresiden N 1
Ia F1 A. twenty sixth infantry.
f,r b.r,tsrl. jon saving the life ~ "a
tsilintpn I'm May. 1903 The pre-
santatinn was maac by Col &. \.
Elpih. fpt commander Private
yyIfitopsnn is pc years old q native
~ 0klahoma. and is serving his Sec
oud enlistment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
80 Witnesses At Beef
inquiry In Chicago

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-The inquiry by
the federal grand Jury into the pack
Continued on Page EIeven0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

Artificial camphor made by the
action OF various acids upon the es.
sence Of turpentine, is said to differ
from the genuine only in its action
upon polarized light.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

A hunting and camping AK recently
patented by a Wisconsin man, folds
into the handle. itself hinged at tho
middle. so that the whole affair may
be carried I'm the pocket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
New pIvoree suIt started

A new suit for divorce was started
THURSDAY by Alice NJ w. Dennis +.
Wood Mrs. WOOD charges cruelty Of
a revolving kind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
nenIchIIoh nT r,. M ~ nhmrrh in

the new Trinity VI. u. church, In
Highland Park Will take place sun
daF tho observance To CONTINUES until
Thursday evening when the Ladies'
Aid society Will give social. or
ganized eight months ago. the church
now has a membership or 100, with
mo nov. King H. Beach as pastor
The rev church Will be erected at
Woodward and Bueua Yista-avcs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

Job Printing don't right. Times
brIntInE -, ~ John E.-st. Call Main
,IsS. or City SSs6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
COAL FAMINE THREATENS.

SAGINAW, Mich. Jan 27.-tSpc
1.-The Saginaw wholesale ANA re-
tail coal dealers stated today that the
supply Of hard coal is very light nu
prices mustt advance with no more
carloads in sight Prices heretofore
have remained as during the summer.
Butter has .droppeo two cents pound
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
Alexander. n,hrrnn-. 20 Monro-.

Job Printing dOne right. Times
Printing Co, IS John R.-st Call Main
149S. or city 1885.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

STREET CAR MEMS BALL
Friday. Ian. Is, Clark's Dancing AcaS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

If Times Advertisers
are not trustworthy tell
The Times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
THAT FIXING LEAP,

II never can be said that the wei
come home" celebration accorded
Theodore Roosevelt. lacked individ-
uality. For We read: Mrs. Roosevelt
was first down the sangplank and
there was kissing and hugging good
to behold as she clasped her loved
ones in her arms. And then came the
colonel with a flying leap from the
Kaiserin to the deck of the Manhat-
tan. and then another affectionate
greeting as he raised his big boys up
in his arms and kissed them. Tend
erly. he clasped Miss Alexander. Theo-
dore Jr.'s hnancec, in loving en-
brace"
We are glad that he still loves his
children because we have ever re-
garded Mr.. Roosevelt as an ideal
father. and that he should confer the
same affection upon his sons Wife to-
be, is in the natural course Of events,
and we rise to fclicitate them both.
But none of these things yielded
the thrill which our nervous system
demanded. Not the booming of can
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22

as follows: Methodist. Episcopal,
Rev. II. o. Perry; CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. Burgess; Presbyterian, Rev.
Hodges; Progressive Brethren. Rev.
Bell; Episcopal, Rev. Bywater: Bap-
fist, Rev. Kirkendalf;. Christian. Rev.
$. Kaags; Dunkard, Rev. Miller; Free
Methodist. Rev. De Foe. &Many of
the houses of worship are practically
new and are filled with large congre-
cations every Sunday. The schools
are in a very prosperous condition.
and the wonderful increase in popu-
lation has made the Denny Blaine,
Emmerson and Washington buildings
totally inadequate. There is in course
of erection a $4,000 high school
building, designed by Architect Ray
land it is modern in construction and
equipment. The secret and fraternal
societies are many for the size of the
town and include, Masonic, I. O. o.
F., Rebekahs, Modern Woodmen,
Woodmen of the World, order of
Washington, Royal Neighbors, Pomo-
ma Grange, w. c. T. U. and others.
The |. o. O. F. lodge is almost ready
to begin a fine building on Sixth
L. y
talent and a tweney-piece orchestra,
brass band and a choral union are
wei supported Numerous clubs, of
which the Women's Civic Improve
ment club is the largest having over
100 members have Just closed a very
successful year, having established
three park encouraged the beautify-
ing and better sanitation of the city
There is still room for plenty of work
before it becomes ideaiistic. Sunny
side has free rural delivery, two
telephone systems, electric light, and
city water The mercantile houses
| would Go credit to a much larger city
Among the new buildings are the
I $4,000 city hall and $4,000 hotel.
! There is not a vacant storeroom or
residence in the city and to meet the
growing demand Manager Allen is
Fastening the erection OF forty cot
tages on the west side. Doctor Jones
| IS erecting four cottages for sale or
rent. There are three lumber yards,
"a cannery, ice plant, three cement
| block factories, candy factory, and
one of the most practical and enjoy
able public rest rooms, which has
no duplicate in the state. The Bar
acas have a large amusement hall;
the reclamation service is adding an
other substatial building to their al
ready fine government plant. The
Spalding nursery has an investment
of $40, 900 and in commercial var
ieties of apples hold third place in
the United States. Sunnyside is well
represented in the professions.
The traffic over the branch line of
) the n. p. up to December 81. 1909.
was s35799S enough for the railway
commission to compel the railroad to
take off the arbitrary rate
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
BACK-TO-THE-sOUL COLONIES.

One difficulty with bacN-to-the-
farm movement though perhaps MOI
its chief one, is that those whom IT Is
designed particularly to benefit lack
a working plan, says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer They DO not know no"
to go at 1t. Even assuming that "a
city man wants to so back to the solI
and become producer how shall
he go about it?
This question is answered by the
National Farm Homes ASSOCIATION, OF
which GOV. Hadley of Missouri Is
president HadleN mas "rCoIle one
of the foremost OF the baeN-to-thc-
farm aglt&tors. Perhaps mis- oigam-
cation is thinking primarily of the de-
velopment of Missourt ana the south
west; yet gould its plan be- carried ou,
lis berefits would extend Tar beyond
That
aIadley1 and his associates propo-e
to, establish IN sections of the south
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22

looking over his new opera house. Mr..
Linbarger says that he recently sold
so head of hogs from his Mckee
ranch for 10 cents pound on foot
SThis is without doubt the largest price
ever paid for hogs in Yakima county
Granger News.
AS a result of two days visit with
Captain ]. w. Gale at his lodge on
Lake Kaches. Messrs. Frank Bryant
l.. II. Linbarger, j. d. Nichols and
w. p. Ridgway We're seen leaving the
train Sunday with their baskets full
of large trout and in addition a box
packed with at least sixty pounds OF
trout OF various sizes. the larger ones
measuring over twenty inches The
fishing has been excellent recently at
that popular mountain resort, many
prominent fishermen and their wives
from Seattle and Tacoma being there
for their Sundays outing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
POINT OUT DANGERS.

Cnn.aSo mas an up .o-''',,e ',T,'i u ",
iieai'n, o,.e ,'i't l''''N'9 '''e p'eS 9',,''
welfare o, tnlcasuai'S us cil,el oo,'-
uei !, anu ''"S 40 ,,'4os ,,,
80 :, - i..a,,,.,l-
BUSINESS eH'.ti4' .l.,,a.
.,iS pa.'io't r.Ioi.o i,.Se,sr'' ~ 80
oulie'i''S oo.i'',ilne no 10y we .,,a
Iep1. - pu' ",so so0u ''u, ,.e s,,N
puo'iC' - puts i' m.suo,,l -, .,'a1.,
c.se loiill' dc ,iI ~ 'ie ,,t
- "'n 'ee"' O0''e '''' '''
s., .,....,.... $1,000, ,,,,.. !. ,,o.,,..
10y -u.''''I,7 '''oN 80 ,,'I,a, - 1890 ,,o,,
'.n,o'o -, .,,,,1,,,,,,,.;1 ,,o,,ra
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
HUNDREDS ASK OF OPENING
Inquiries Pouring Into Reservation
Information Bureau About
Indian Lands

Hundreds of inquiries daily are
pouring into the reservation infor-
nation bureau regarding the opening
of the Indian lands this autumn.
These inquiries are in response 10
small advertisements which have ben
inserted in leading advertising mcli-
ums of the country, and indicate that
interest in this great event is couM-
try wide. Side By side with letters
from Rocky Maine, Vermont and New
Hampshire, are letters from Califor-
MIA and oklahoma, Wisconsin and Al
ALBANIA, showing that the announce
ment of a drawing for government
lands is like the torch which stavta
cOnllagration.
Probably the Yakima valley will
never have another opportunity to ad-
vertise herself as by the opening of
the reservation, if successful prc.s
agent methods are to be used as 4
basis for judgment, because inteSest
is so intense that much advertising
in the shape of news regarding the
event will be printed by papers With
out charge.
Local Men Boost Community.
The reservation information hu'-
eau was Incorporated by number of
local men to handle a share of this
publicity on commercial basis. Its
offices are at present in the Herald
building. Its stockholders are: George
n. Tuesley, w. II. Johnson, Fred $
Dixon, Harry II. Andrews and Harry
C. Moock
The value Of making the most of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22

gown, while sho carried enchantresS
carnations. Mr. Elder is connected
with the reclamation service and is
well liked by all who know him. Mrs.
Eldcr has lived in North Yakima for
about a year and has made many
friends here during that time. After
a brief honeymoon to Lake Caches,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder will be at home
at 500 Pleasant avenue
Storgaard- Peterson
A quiet wedding took place Satnr-
day evening when Miss Esther Peder-
sen, of Seattle. and Edward StOrgaard.
of this city, We're united in marriage
at the home of the grOOm's parents
in the presence of a few friends and
the relatives of the groom After
the ceremony a delicious wedding
collation. was served and an informal
reception held, during which Congrat-
ulations were shOwered upon the
happy pair. Mr. and Mrs. Storgaard
left yesterday FOR Grandvew and
from there they will go To Seattle.
Stag Dinner
A handsomely appointed seven
oclocl1 dinner was given last evening
by DIR. Alfred Burns at his artistic
new home, SO South Naches avenue.
as Farewell to his father, DR.. j. b.
Burns, who leaves tomorrow for Fres-
no, California. where he will make
his home. The dinner color was red
developed in quantities of perfect red
roses in a large yellow basket, which
lcentered the table Hand painted
name cards, bearing miniature baskets
filled with the same flowers marked
the places for the guests. Covers
were laid for Messrs. O. \. Fechter,
w. l.. Steinweg, Edward Mccoy, ID.
e. Lcsh, George Vance, NJ. B. Miles,
A. 3. Cline, Alexander Miller, II. II.
Allen, Robert Brautigan, George Don
aid, DR.. E. S. West, DR.. J. b. Burns
and the host. A smoker was enjoyed
during the evening.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22

L. :. Roberts Of Minneapolis is at
the Pacific hotel and will remain in
North Yakima for the summer He
is connected with the Minnesota fruit
house of s. c. Paine & Co., and has
been to North Yakima before hav-
ing spent several months here as
fruit buyer two years ago. He comes
now to get his hands on as much of
the fruit of this valley as recommends
itself to him and will later make his
announcements in connection there
with
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22

afraid that the people will demand
that Theodore Roosevelt again be
come candidate for the great office
in which he won the affections of his
countrymen and the admiration Of
the world.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22

A regular morning operation Of the
bowels puts YOU in fine shape for the
days work. If you miss it You feel un-
comfortable and cannot put vim into
your movements. For all bowel IT,
regularities Herbine is the remedy. 1t
purites, strengthens and regulates.
Price soc. Sold by D. H. Fry, IL
Yakima Ave and c. W. Camp,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
SUNNYSIDE


o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o
The Misses Louise and Mollie
Moore Of Virginia are visiting the
Noble family. They win remain TO at
tend the wedding Of their cousin and
Miss Juanita Noble on June %. They
came over the Canadian Pacific and
viii return by way Of the southern
Pacific making a circuit OF the United
States.
on Friday, June 1f, at one o'cIock,
Mrs. VIM. Hitchcock and sister Miss
Myrtle Lacey gave an elaborate five
course luncheon in honor Of Miss
Juanitl Noble, one Of the recently
announced June brides. The home
was pretulN arranged throughout
with pink and White roses the cleo
troliers casting a mellow reelection
over the daintily appointed tables.
Reposing in the center of the one oc-
cupied by the brdc-to-be was
mound of American Beauty roses her
faVOritc flower Covers were laid for
twenty. Hand-painted place cards
tied with lovers knots, prepared by
cur artist Mrs McCrackcn. graced the
board. The afternoon was filled with
various amusements appropriate to
the occasion, even to swinging a cat
in a blanket to see who would be the
next one to venture ont on the matri-
monial sea. The fates decrced that
the next one will be one of the popu-
lar teachers who will leave soon to
accept position in North Yakima
schools. The guests included the
towns most prominent young ladies
and young matrons: Misses Juanita
Noble, Louise DcGraef, Cornwall.
Blanche, Bernice and Edna George:
! ROXine Shuman, Addie and Mabel
| Hitler. Maude Barnes, Lila Spaldine.
Eulla Dawson. Medsames Noble. Geit-
or, Young. Bennett. KEGS, Brown and
the out of town guests the Misses
Moore.
Miss Belle Hoover returned on
Thursday from the Enensburg Nor
NAL.
Miss RoXine Shuman returned from
! Ellensburg Normal and will visit her
! brother, J. r. Shuman. a FEW DAYS
and proceed to hcr new home in Sc
attle
The baptist Aid society gave a pub-
lie social ut the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
James Showers About thirty were
crowd was tested by guessing the
! books represented. Rev. \. II. Lyons
was easily guessed as Longrollow, be
| ing long fellow n fact. Mrs Spur
/ r.nn, "Noasurr for Measure: Mrs.
/ Roland Brown. "Lavcnlar and Laco:"
! Miss Anna SchloesDr. "Thc Eosarv:"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
Local News
Observation-Disclosures

Arthur J. Collins, a prominent cdu-
Gator of Lewiston, Me. is in the city
on a brief visit TO his brothers, Chas.
w. and Ellis Collins. whom he has
not seen in several years. Mr.. Col
| Inns was engaged IN teaching on the
Sound a number OF years ago and has
the old yearning for the Western at
mosphere which proves so strong and
he has come back with the expecta
| ton Of remaining.
| II. r. Cox. principal of Hawthorne
! school Tacoma, is over visiting his
ranch in the Mckee district. Mr.. Cox
/ is a candidate at the republican pri-
marics for the Office OF county super
tntondent Of Pierce county, and has
an excellent chance for the nomina-
ton. having served the people of that
county to their satisfaction in that
capacity a number of years ago.
Mrs G. W. Bowlin, Formerly Miss
Maudc E. Dartncn, Of Cherryvalo,
was called to her former home on ac-
count Of the serious illness of her lit
tie boy.
II. p. svcndsen, of Spokane, is reg
istored at the Hotel Yakima.
w c. Schroeder returned to North
Yakima Tuesday from visit to Green
River Hot Springs Mrs. Schroeder
and their little boy went to Tacoma
but will return in a few days. though
they propose to spend the summer in
the Sound country.
G. II. Gilman, master car builder
of the Northern Pacific railroad, with
Headquarters at 81. Paul, was a North
Yakima visitor Tuesday in the line of