davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
NOT MUCH BLOODSHED YET
Turko-ItaIian War May Be Concluded
. by Mediation,

Turko-ItaIisn War May Be Concluded
by Mediation.
London, Oct. 3.-From present ap-
pearances the Turko-Italian war prom
Uses to be the shortest and most blood
less war in history. Thus far it's dis
tinguishing characteristic has been the
absence of fighting and, with Germany
acting as peacemaker, it may be end
ed before fighting takes place.
1t is concluded that no mediation
will be accepted by Italy until she has
accomplished the military occupation
of the Tripolitan coast. After that ne
gotiations will be much easier and
are not unlikely to be successful if
Turkey will accept a money indemnity
for allowing Italy to establish herself
in Tripoli as Great Britain did in
Egypt.
The news fltering in from various
points continues to be of a negative
kind. Tripoli, it seems, has not been
bombarded and is not likely to be if
the Turks do not oppose the landing.
The warlike operations are confined to
a blockade and the capture on either
side of a few small vessels.
1t is now admitted by the Turks that
Prevesa, in European Turkey, is not
occupied. Italy's announcement that
she has no intention to carry the war
into European Turkey will do much to
allay apprehension over Balkan com
plications.
Turkeys ministerial difficulties have
not been solved, but generally the sit
uation looks more hopeful.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
Victims Of Flood at Austin and
Costello, Pa, Not as Nu-
merous as Reported,
PROPERTY LOSS HEAVY
Relief Trains Arrive With Pro-
visions for Survivors and
Rescue Grew.

Austin, Pa, Oct. 2.-Estimates of
the loss of life in the flood that over
Whelmed the town of Austin dimin-
ished when ar army of volunteer
rescuers worked it's way into the
masses of wreckage. In the opinion of
many on the ground the number of
deaths will not reach $50, while the
less hopeful place the list of fatalities
at 800.
The property loss will exceed &c.
100000, and it is the general opinion
that the town never will be rebuilt.
Two, at least. of the large plants will
not be reconstructed and a majority
of the business men of the place have
been financially ruined.
State officials in charge of the stu
alton, after a hasty V of the
population, expressed the belief that
not more than $50 are dead in the
wreckage. Only twenty-four bodies
have been recovered.
A battalion of state police surround
GU Tic lO"ll dlu III pSlSou NlLlloStC b
pass was permitted to enter.
Few Dead at Costello.
Reports from Costello and points
further down Sinnemahoning grew
more encouraging as the day adj
vanced. At Costello, while there was
a heavy financial loss, it was said
taat no more than two persons were
dead. Beyond that point no fatalities
had been reported.
The survivors will not suffer from
hunger or lack of care, as the supplies
and medical assistance rushed to the
scene seem ample to care for them.
E. F. Bicknell, national director of the
Red Cross, arrived, bringing with him
$15,O 900 in cash for immediate aid to
the flood victims. Of the eight in
iured in the hospitals, none is fatally
hurt.
The immediate scene of the oblitera-
tion of Austin covers an area three
eighths of a mile wide and one and
three-quarters miles long. This com
prised the business section and the
valley portion.
Nearly a mile above stood the NAM
moth concrete dam of the Bayless Pa
per and Pulp company, 600 feet long,
ffty-two feet high and thirty feet
thick at the bottom, tapering to a
thickness of three feet at the top.
Big Reservoir of Water.
Back of this dam lay a reservoir OF
water one mile and a half long and
an average of thirty-fve feet deep. Di-
recently in front of the dam stood the
plant of the Bayless company with
four main buildings.
Five minutes after the dam burst
the stage had been swept of it's seen.
cry and it's setting. Along the foot,
hills we're thrown telescoped houses,
At either end of Main street brick
buildings acted as buffers as the TWEEN.
ty-fve foot wall of water rushed town.
ward with it's mass of debris.
Almost hill-high, the wood, steel and
brick were piled, a strange mixture OF
the contents of stores and homes and
of varied length timbers and sticks.
Wreckage of the dam had been as
complete as it was sudden. Two i'm
mense sections from top to bottom
$50 feet wide, were thrown out bodily
like the immense gates of a cana
lock. The outward swing was more
than fifty feet, and on either side the
remaining structure gradually begaI
- ar,,p,bJo -.-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Oct, 2.-Wheat-Dec,
$1.0s%; May, $1.l3B. ash close on
track: No. ] hard, $l.09A; No. 1
Northern, $1.O7M 01.0sM; to arrive,
$l.07% GLOSS; No. 2 Northern, ST.
04% @1.06%; TO arrive, S1.04M OIL
06M; No. 3 yellow corn. 64c: No. 3
corn, G4@64hc; No. 3 white oats. 45M
046c; to arrive, 465hc; No. 3 oats,
iSM 0445zc; barley. 76cQpslI8; fax,
lt2.szM; TO arrive. S2.siM.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
ABSENT FOR TWENTY YEARS
Modern Rip Van Wrinkle Makes Only
Brief Visit to Home.

North Dakota lays claim to a Rip
Van Wrinkle, almost as mysterious as
was the character of Washington
Irving's celebrated story, in a man
named Avery, who has returned to
greet his wife after an absence of two
decades.
More than twenty years ago, Avery,
who resided on a farm near Crazy, in
Ramsey county, went after a pail of
water. He never returned. We was
registered with Coxey's army at Wash
ington.
When Avery came home he was
blind and deaf and his head was as
white as snow. He had dinner with
his family and a social hour was en-
joyed, after which he again disap-
peared.
An effort has been made to find the
aged man, but thus far all attempts
have been in vain.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
EIGHT ARE BURNED TO DEATH
Parents Leave Children to Fight Fire.
All Die.

Indiana, Pa, Oct. 2.-Eight children
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dias of
Heshbon, cal here, ranging in age
Arom thirteen years to three months,
were burned to death when fire de-
stroyed the family home.
The parents, after discovering the
aames, left the children in their beds
and went to the first floor, where they
made an attempt to extinguish the
fire. The blaze spread rapidly, how
ever, and they were unable to return
to rescue the little ones.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
CHICAGO Live Stock,

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Cattle-Beeyes,
$4.7O@S.15; Texas steers, $4.25@6.O0;
Western steers, $4.25@7.0O; stockers
and feeders, $3.4O@5.65; cows and
heifers, $2.00@6.15; calves, $5.75@9.-
%. Hogs-Light, $8.10@6.80; mixed,
$6.O5@6.80; heavy, $5.So@6.70; rough,
$5.80@6.O0; good to choice heavy, So
Oo@6.70; pigs, $4.00@6.35. Sheep
Native, s2.25@3.90; %yearlings, 1850.
4.4O; lambs. $4.00@5.90.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
HILL SPEAKS AT BISMARCK
Railroad Builder Advocates Animal
Husbandry for North Dakota.

4EaHts
James ]. Hill, spoke for nearly an.
hour to a big crowd of farmers and
townspeople of North Dakota in the
open air in front Of the building which
was donated by the Northern Pacific
for the industrial exposition at Bis
marck which is attracting much at
tention all ove the state.
Mr.. Hill took advantage Of his op-
portunity to tell the people who till
the soil OF, some of the secrets of get
ting the most out of the land.
He related his efforts to get live
stock introduced into the Northwest
by giving away hogs and cattle all
over this part Of the country. The
man who has built a great railway
system told the farmers that for every
dollar they fed to live stock on the
farm they get SO cents back in the
form of fertilizer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
BURKE M DELEGATES
Governor Selects Representatives for
State at Four Conventions,

Delegates to four big national con-
ventions have just been named by
Governor Burke. The delegates are as
follows: National Association Of SUI
pervisors of State Banks, New Or.
leans--J. A. Haig, Devils Lake; George
A. Russ, Bismarck; ]. G. Anderson,
Wilton; A. ]. Volkmann, F~essenden;
w. P. Houghton, Cooperstown; j. A.
Hoghaug, Devils Lake. Deep Water
ways convention, Chicago. M. Fish
er and F. P. Mann, Devils Lake. In
ternational Dry Farming Congress,
Colorado Springs. G. Cooper,
Cooperstown; D. F. Bangs, Devils
Lake; G. W. Kelly and J. H Bloom.
Devils Lake. Farmers National con-
gress, Columbus, Ohio-L. d. Maurer,
Starkweather.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
BRYAN ToAs7s PRESIDENT
Nebraskan Takes Part in Welcome to
Taft at Lincoln,

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3.-President
Taft received a cordial non-partisan
welcome to Nebraska and to Lincoln.
William J. Bryan, rising before the
400 guests at the luncheon given here
in MI. Taft's honor, proposed a toast
to the president of the United States.
The toast to the president was
drunk standing and at its conclusion
Mr.. Taft returned the compliment
which the man he defeated for the
presidency had paid.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
TWENTY DROWNED AT SEA
British Steamers Collide and One
Sinks With All on Board.

London, Oct. 3.-The British steam
er Hatfield, from Huelva, Spain, for
Rotterdam, was in collision with the
British steamer Glasgow, from Rot.
terdam to Dundee, and sunk.
All the members of the Hatfield's
crew, numbering about twenty men,
were drowned.
The Hatfield had gone to the as.
sistance OF the Glasgow. which had
broken her steering gear and had sig,
nailed for assistance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
ITALIAN KILLS COUNTRYMAN

Victim Intended to Go Back Home for
Christmas.
Two Italians became involved in a
dispute W mail at Mandan. One,
Ferrara, was shot and killed by
Minaidi.
Ferrara had considerable money in
a Mandan bank, and planned going
back to Italy for Christmas. The MUIR
derer escaped.
Murder Suspect is Captured.
Lou Gallagher, conductor on a 500
line passenger train discovered among
his passenger at Napoleon a man
whom he suspected of being the TIA
liam, Miniadi, who, it is alleged, muir
dered his companion, Ferrara, at Man
dan. The man was arrested and is
being held until Morton county Off
Gals can arrive and take him to
Mandan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Wheat-Dec.,
9SAc; May, $1.O1A @1.01A. Corn
Dec, 64%c; May, 65%c. Oats-Dec.,
4sAc; May, 5Ok@ 5O%c. Pork-Jan,
$14.97; May, S14.92. Butter-Cream-
cries. 22k@27Ac; diaries, 18@25hc.
Eggs-15@20c Poultry ~ Turkeys,
15c; chickens, 10c; springs, lie.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
ITALIANS lombard PREvESA

Destroy Government House and Sink
Torpedo Boat.
Saloniki, Turkey, Oct. IAN Italian
naval division bombarded the seaport
of Prevesa, destroying the govern
ment house and sinking a Turkish
topedo boat in the harbor.
Constantinople, Oct. 1.-The official
version of the engagement off Prevesa
says an Italian cruiser, accompanied
by torpedo boats, attacked two Turk
ish torpedo boat d~estroyers as the lat
ter were leaving Prevesa. One of the
Turkish vessels found refuge in Pre-
vesa harbor, while the other was
struck by several shells and ran
ashore. The crew was rescued.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
BLOW FOR LIQUOR DEALERS

Interstate Shipments Cannot BE Col.
Iected for on Sight Drafts.
That shipments of liquor in inter
state commerce cannot be collected
for by the method of issuance Of a
sight draft on the bill of lading for
collection by banks at the point OF
destination was the decision handed
down in the United States district
court at Fargo by Judge Amidon.
The decision was in the case OF the
government against the First National
bank OF Anamoose, and was q test
case. II promises TO revolutionize the
liquor trafic In the Northwest,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 2.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.O9B; No.
1 Northern, $1.08@; No. 2 Northern,
S1.O4A @1.O5A; Dec, $1.08B; May,
SLIPS. Flax-On track and in store,
$2.32k; to arrive, $2.29k; Set. ST.
29h; Nov, $2.28; Dec, $2.23.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
YEGGMEN ARE DISAPPOINTED
Safe Blowers Find Empty Strong Box
in North Dakota store.

Safe blowers were not successful in
securing any cash when they dyna-
mited a safe in the Gritzmacher &
Dean store at Emerald, Grand Forks
county. The proprietors of the store
had deposited all their money in the
bank and the yeggmen had their work
for nothing. The explosion was heard
by occupants Of a hotel nearby. but
they made no investigation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
STORM COSTS MANY LIVES
Forty Small Craft Are Sunk In North
Sea Hurricane.

Antwerp, Belgium, Oct. 3.--Twenty-
four coasting vessels went ashore and
forty small craft were sunk In a
storm which swept the North sea.
Many lives were lost.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
Murder Suspect is Captured.
WINsHIP BUYS HOME IN WEST

Former Owner Of Grand Forks Herald
to Locate in California.
One of the show places of San
Diego county, Cal, the home of DR..
w. 3. Walsh On the Terrace at Ma
tional City, was sold to George B.
Winship, former editor and owner of
the Grand Forks Herald.
The property comprises about two
and one-half acres planted to lemons,
a double palm drive, magnificent resi-
dence of twelve rooms and grounds
beautifully handicapped. The palm
drive is noted, being twenty-five years
old. The price paid for abe property
was $4,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
To Protect American Interests.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The navy de
partment has ordered the scout cruis-
Chester and the gunboat Scorpion
to proceed at once to Malta to protect
American interests in Tripoli.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
Form Woodrow Wilson cIub.

Democrats Of Grand Forks have en-
tered the presidential campaign by or.
ganizing the Woodrow Wilson Demo
cratic club. It is headed by Mayor M.
r. Murphy al president, with w. ".
o'Connor, q member Of the house Of
Representatives as. secretary. This is
the first Democratic club organized Ia
North Dahots.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
st. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Oct. 2.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.50@7.O0; fair to good,
$5.75@6.35; good to choice cows and
heifers, $4.75@5.25; calves, $5.00@S.O0.
Hogs-s6.OO @6.3O. Sheep-Wethers,
$3.25@3.50; yearlings, $3.25@4.0o;
lambs, $4.00@5.1O.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-05
FRENCH PROPOSAL ACCEPTED
--latest Terms Regarding Morocco Sat.
lsfactory to Germany.

Paris. Sept. 2S.--The German minis
ter OF foreign affairs. Herr Won Kider-
len-Waechter, received the French am.
bassador to Germany, M. Cambon, at
the foreign Office In Berlin and In.
formed him that Germany accepted
the latest French proposals. concern
ing Morocco.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-15
GRANDVIEW

GRANDVIEW, Nov. 13.-Congress-
man La Toilette was interviewed by a
delegation of local business men dur
ing his tour of the valley last week
and promised to take up the question
of improving the mail service here.
Rev. Wood assisted in the dedica-
ton of the Methodist church at Nab
ton Sunday. A large number of
Grandview Methodists were present.
A new teacher has been added to
the force at the school house Miss
Baker takes charge of the seventh
grade and part of the sixth.
Grandview high school football
team will play Kennewick at Kenne-
wick Friday and Toppenish at Grand
view Saturday. The closing game of
the season will be played at Yakima
on Thanksgiving against Yakima high
school.
Forrest Shearer of Stuart, Ne
braska, is visiting his uncle, S. A.
Skirving.
r. w. Broadie, who has been located
here in the reclamation work, has
gone to California and will spend the
winter in the employ of the state do
ing survey work near San Francisco.
D. Martyr has bought the j. e.
Laricheliere blacksmith shop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-15
PERSONAL MENTION

f. c. Thompson of Granger was in
the city Monday.
John Michels was in the city Mon
day from Seattle.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Marsh, Sunday morning, son.
Among the visitors in the city Mon
day was Walter Granger of Zillah.
Miss Clara F. Hitzfeld left the city
Monday by the Hartman road for
Chicago.
George Wright left the city Mon
day for Ellensburg to look after sheep
interests there.
Better and cheaper than excelsior
for packing. Old papers at the Her.
aid office. 10c per bundle.
A Goulet was a passenger out of
North Yakima Monday by the Har-
riman road for San Francisco.
Miss Lena Laphan was a traveller
out of North Yakima Monday over
the O.-W. r. & n. railway for Greeley,
Colo.
Misses Lena, Margaret and Theresa
Pott left this morning for North Yak
ina. where they will spend a few
days visiting with friends.-Ellens-
burg Record.
Mrs. L. b. Rinehart who has been
spending a few days in the city look
ing after her real estate interests, re-
turns to Seattle today. She will leave
shortly to spend the winter in Cali
fornia.
County Commissioners Leamy, Oh
son and Lancaster have gone to Walla
Walla to attend the state meeting of
county commissioners that will con-
vene there Tuesday and last through
Wednesday.
Gospel meetings at the Light and
Hope mission, West Yakima avenue
and Eighth avenues continues every
evening this week at 1880 o'clock.
All are cordially invited, especially
those who are not attending meetings
elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Fraser and son
and daughter left North Yakima Mon
day by way of O.-W. r. & n. to
return to their former home at Fort
Dodge, Iowa. Mr.. Fraser has been
here for several years and was con-
nected with the West Side bank
when P. NJ. Armbruster was its pres
ident and later was manager of the
Rex Spray plant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-15
FIVE FIRST PRIZES
FOR YAKIMA VALLEY
Our Apples Are Supreme, New
York Taking Sixth Place, We
natchee in Seventh

e. F. Benson, in charge of the Yak
ina valley exhibit at the New York
Land show, has conveyed the cheer
ing information to Secretary James of
the Commercial club that first, second,
third, fourth and fifth prizes for APP
pies were captured by the valley ex-
hibit The telegram reads as follows:
Commercial Club, North Yakima,
Wash.-Land show was a great sue
cess, especially for our valley and
state. 1t made a splendid impression
on thousands here. The apple contest
contained thirty entries, Yakima val
ley having fifteen. 1t took the first
prize, also second, third, fourth and
fifth scores; New York, sixth; We
natchee, with Hood River packer
seventh.
Mrs. Rowland's score was 9S2 So
Robert Johnson was next with 97S
40 The highest box examined was
one sent by Elmer J. Johnson OF
Prosser, which scored 994 $40. The
johnson apples were Ganos.
"The Yakima valley apples exhibit,
with effective work by the entire
Northern Pacific force and Kinsey,
Vermlye and myself, as special boost
ers, will greatly help many enterpris-
es now and later.
please notify all newspapers and
clubs in the valley.
"E. F. BENSON"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-15
OUTLOOK

OUTLOOK, Nov. 13.-Mrs. c,
,chmal and eldest child are suffering
lrom diphtheria, but are now on the
way to recovery.
w. V. Carnicle, who is serving as
juror at the November term of the su-
perior court, spent Sunday at home,
returning to his duties Monday.
George Shockley has bought the
farm upon which w. NJ. Mayhem re-
sides, and Mr.. Mayhem and family
are looking for residence in outlook.
Mr.. NJ. c. Sharp, in his Thomas go"
auto, recently collided with a North
ern Pacific freight train just out of
Sunnyside. The occupants of the car
were uninjured. Mr.. Sharp will sue
the railway company for damages to
the machine.
Mrs. w H. Brant of Nicala. B, c.,
was the guest of honor at an after
noon given by Mrs. a. B. Flint to a
number of her friends Saturday, Nov.
A. The time was spent with games,
contests, music and refreshments, at
which covers were laid for ten.
Those present We're Mrs. w. II. Brant,
guest of honor. Mrs. H. E. Schraeder,
Mrs. A. ii. 1oSt, MIS-. w. V. Ndrnlcle'
Mrs. E. II. Burlingame. Mrs. A. M.
Skinner, Mrs. A, l.. Ready, Mrs. j. w.
Witt, Mrs. j. e. O'Brien and Mrs, T.
Ready.
Mrs Brant, who has been visiting
Mrs. Flint for the past two weeks, left
Monday for Lewiston, Idaho, to visit
with the family of her brother. She
will stop off at outlook on her way
back to her home in British Columbia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-15
ZIIIIAH

ZILLAH, Nov. 13.-Mr. Mudd start
ed large crew of men at work on
the canal just one miles north OF
Granger Tuesday.
Mr.. H. Rowland of Richland is Wis
Ting his mother, Mrs. M. Rowland
and family in their vicinity.
w. n. Granger expects to start
erecting a two-story building on First
avenue in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Thomas of
Outlook were visiting at the home OF
Mrs Thomas parents Mr.. and Mrs
L. Gilliland over Sunday.
Assistant Secretary Parson of the
North Yakima Commercial club was
in town Tuesday interviewing Mrs.
Ella D. Rowland. winner of the first
prize in the apple contest in New
York.
Mr.. J. G. Frakes and son VIII were
visitors at the home of their daughter
and sister, Mrs. A. Morris, of the All
tanum, Sunday.
The political pot is boiling in this
district now, the Business Mems AS
ISOLATION met and formed their ticket
last Thursday night, and the Citizens
have called a meeting for Tuesday
night for the same purpose.
E. Chenaur was a county seat Wis
itor Friday.
Mr.. Lloyd Mandell made journey
to the Ahtanum Thursday to take j..
w. Frake's household goods UP, as he
has rented a ranch for the coming
year in that neighborhood.
The Commercial club met last FRI
day night and had a rousing good
time. Commissioner Olsen and Con-
gresham LaFollette were here to ad-
dress the meeting, and they had
large number of ranchers as well as
the business men to speak to.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-15

Reverend NJ. H. wager has arrived
from Girard, Kansas, and preached
his first serman as pastor of the
Baptist church here on Sunday. His
wife and two sons came with him.
| Nick Rollinger, through his sons,
purchased 240 acres of good farm
land belonging to Harry Washburn,
Tuesday, for the consideration of $780,
900. This is $125 an acre, and a good
price for land.
| The Ellensburg lodge of Loyal
Moose held smoker and stage after
their meeting Thursday night. Mem
bers volunteered, and a number of
wrestling and boxing exhibitions were
given. Following the athletic enter
tainment. refreshments were served.
Mr.. Chester Yocom OF Wenatchee
spent the latter part of the week in
this city visiting relatives and friends.
Rev. j. S. Nichols of Kittitas spent
Thursday and Friday in the city.
w. H. Stecker of North Yakima
was an Ellensburg visitor this week.
Miss Marion Turner left this even
ing for Gle Elum to spend Saturday
and Sunday with her parents in that
city.
Mrs. Laura e. Russell expects to
leave this city on the 18th inst for
Florida, where she expects to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Tharp cele-
brated their fourth wedding anniver-
sary at, their home, 500 East Fifth
street. last Monday night. The guests
were entertained with vocal and in
lstrumerltal music and were served
with dainty refreshments. All present
enjoyed a most delightful time.
DR.. e. q. Kriedel celebrated his
birthday anniversary with a stag,
given to his bachelor friends at the
Kriedel home Wednesday evening.
The doctor was presented with a
handsome leather chair.
Mrs. H. P. Crane has returned from
Seattle, where she visited with her
daughters.
Miss May Hill, who has spent the
past two months visiting her grand
mother and friends at Reno, New, re-
turned to her home here Thursday
evening.
Mrs. w. p. Inman of North Yakima
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Rose this week.
Mrs. M. S. Richey, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ellsworth
Waddell, returned to her home in
Roslyn Thursday.