davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-05-28

Chairman Secretary and distric
committeeman were made dele
gates to all conventions.
The following is a list of dele
gates to the various conventions
SHERIDAN DISTRICT.
State nominating convention
-. P. knight and H. A. Terrell
Alternates, T. ]. Wolverton anc
u. A. Maze.
State Delegate convention
E. l.. Wright and A. M. Maze
Alternates, S. M. Criss and H. S
Belt.
District Delegate convention
&c. l.. Shank and G. w. Terrell.
Alternates, j. T. Cannon and E.
L. Golf.
Congressional convention: J. T.
Cannon and M. M. Trippett. AL.
ternates, G. H. RAIDER and James
Maze.
Senatorial Convention: Joseph
Maze and M. M. Trippett. Alter
mates, S. L. Criss and Samuel
Maze.
judicial Conventionl r. A.
/ ~
Terrell, sr +, and T. j. Wolverton.
Alternates, Andy Maze and E..
H. Rogers.
SHERMAN DISTRICT.
State Nominating Convention;
John Fogle, and L. S. Peninger.
Alternates, Louis Vannoy and
S. H. Wilson.
State Delegate Convention:
ID, ", Shock, and Fred Gamer,
Alternates, r. L. Marshall and
Ian Fogle.
District Delegate Convention:
Fred Gamer, and A. M. Umstead.
Alternates Brown Wilson and
Bud Kelley,
Congressional Convention.
P. j. Terrell and Adam Westfall,
Alternates, 5. H. Wilson and
A. J. Yoak.
Senatorial Convention: E. B.
Wright and A. Gum: Alter
mates, James Wilson and j. J..
Wright.
judicial Convention: M. j.
Stump and j. H. Barker. AL.
ternates. j. M. Wilson and e. w.
Gamer,
LEE DISTRICT.
State Nominating Convention
B. F. Sturms, Mont Duskey and
j. H. Meadows.
State Delegate Convention,
G. L. Lynch, w. T. Price and
G. H. Morris.
District Delegate Convention,
G. w. Hays. Sr., w. r. Starcher,
Charley whytsell.
Congressional Convention,
c. d. Stalnaker. AL Stump and
Clay Starcher.
Senatorial Convention none
chosen.
Judicial Convention: G. W.
Hall, James Duskey and DR.
S. w. Riddle.
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
State Nominating Convention
w. w. Bailey. c. A. witt anC
A. H. Knots. Alternates A. D
Adams, P. M Siers and Scot
Duffield.
State Delegate Convention
j. S. Jarvis, G.. A. witt anC
Okey Jarvis. Alternates wooc
Chenoweth, Scott Duffield anC
IT. r. Duffield.
District Delegate Convention
Same as to state Delegate.
Congressional Convention
C. H. Knots, W. r. Helmick ant
Isaac Morris: Alternates JOSEPH
Conley, P. G. Dewease and G. E
Cooper.
Senatorial Convention: G.
johnson, T. r Duffield and D. W
Chenoweth: Alternates E. M
Siers, George Arnold and q, E
Cooper.
Judicial Convention: E. M
Siers, W. T Rinehart and P. M
Siers: Alternates, J. B. Doug
las, Steve weekly and C. M
Eismon.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-05-28

The secon Teachers Uniform
Examination will be held at
Arnoldsburg on Thursday and
Friday, June 9Th and 7th Teach
ers are requested to enroll early.
WHEELER CHENOwETH.
County superintendent.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-05-28

/. Call and see me before selling
~ pay you.
HARDMAN.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-07-31
ROYAL ARCANUM.

South Jersey Council, No. 812,
Royal Arcanum, is arranging class
initiation to be held in September,
when it is expected to materially in
crease their ranks. The degree team
of Camden Council will be down to
give out the work in fine style, and
delegations will be present from Cam
den, Vineland, Atlantic City and other
points.
The Royal Arcanum was organized
in Boston on June %, 1877, with 9
members. 1t is mutual, beneficial
order, economically managed and
free from the vagaries of high fl
nance Members are admitted at
from Is. to 55 years Of age, and bene-
fit certificates are issued for $1,000,
1000 or $4,000 The assessments
vary according to the age at admis-
sion and are as low as they can possi-
bly, be made The total membership
is quarter of a million, and more
than One Hundred and Fifty Millions
of Dollars have been distributed to
the widows and orphans of deceased
members, liberal portion of which
has come right into Pleasantville
homes, $4,000 being paid here but re-
Gently.
Further information may be obtain
ed by anyone who is interested in this,
the leading fraternal beneficiary or
der of our continent, upon notice to
B. E. Whitman. If you wish to join
the class, send your name to Mr..
Whitman at once.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-07-31
SCHOOL NEWS.

The Board of Education of
>antville has let contracts as follows:
Repointing School No. l to Charles
M. Shewell at $3.50; new roof School
No. 3, to M. H. Hickok at S132; paint
ing No. School House and fence to
w. W. Connolly at $120; painting No
/ School House and fence of No. 2, to
S. B. Sooy at $111.50.
1t was decided to open the schools
on Sept. 3rd
Miss Carrie Reed has resigned as
teacher of first grade, School No. /.
The new supervising principal rec
commended two changes in books to
conform with those now being used by
the Atlantic City schools, as follows:
Hart's Composition and Rhetoric to be
supplanted by Progressive Compost
ton in English, and the School of AL
zebra by Young & Jackson's Algebra.
The District Clerk was directed to Sc
cure the necessary supply of the new
ly adopted books.
The salary of the janitor at School
No. / was raised 5000, in order to al
low him to secure additional help
when necessary.
Francis H. Budd was elected princi-
pal of School No. 2.
The minimum salary of all the tea
chers for the future was fixed at 5000,
and the maximum for all grades un-
der the ninth $700.
Miss Clara Rawley was elected to
teach in School No. l.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-07-31
PLEASANTVILLE PRESS PRIZES
DISTRIBUTED TO WINNERS.

The winners in The Pleasantville
Press popular voting contest assem-
bled at The Press office on Thursday
evening, when the prizes were allotted
according to the terms Of the contest
as follows:
Miss Marjorie Thomas-$400.00 90
Obermeyer & Sons piano donated by
The Pleasantville Press.
Miss Ethel Cramer-Camera valued
at SO donated by Macmillan Store.
Miss Grace Adams-S10 worth of
merchandise donated by Mervyn Will
son.
Miss Marjorie North-S5 worth of
merchandise donated by Thos. F.
Crawford
Miss Amanda Yates-hand- painted
China Chocolate Set donated by c.
A. Beitel.
Miss Eliza Gordon-set Fancy
Chinaware donated by Blake Yerkes
Co.
Mrs. Geo. w. Heckman-$5 worth
of merchandise donated by The Weav-
er Store.
Miss Bertha Mason-Silk Shirt
Waist donated by Mrs. M. E. Franz
bes.
Mrs. Emma Price-Pattern Hat do
mated by Mrs. NJ R. Wilson.
Miss Elvira Olivetto-Quilt donat-
ed by Mrs. j. B. Williams.
Miss Evelyn Peacock--Leather Suit
Case donated by w. j. Hosbach.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-07-31
In The Social World
PIeasantville Visitors and Other Items
Of a Personal Nature.

Miss Elvira Olivetto is spending her
vacation at Devon, Pa.
Robert Zelker is on the sick list
Typhoid fever is feared.
Miss Pearl Adams has been spend
ing sometime at Mt. Gretna, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Shinn and son
passed Sunday at English Creek.
S. E. Whitman spent the weekend
with relatives at Easton, Maryland.
Miss Mary Bechtel, Of Bordentown,
is the guest of Miss Alberta Adams.
Mrs. Isaac Risley. of New York, is
visiting her father, Capt. Amariah
Lake.
Eugene Myers is i'll with typhoid
fever at his home on South Main
street.
Rev. E. A. Wells spent Thursday
in Seaville looking after camp-meet-
ing interests.
Mrs. Capt. Bartlett is visiting
friends in Camden, Columbus and
Mount Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Naglee are
entertaining Mrs. Naglee's mother
from Bridgeton.
Mrs. Mary E. Rinker has returned
from months visit with friends in
Philadelphia and suburbs.
Mrs. John Andrews, of Atlantic
City, was the guest on Saturday of her
cousin, Mrs. John Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blackman. of
Atlantic City, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Smith on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bradley's in
FAINT son, Burton, is very i'll, necessita-
ting the services of trained nurse.
Mr.. Russell Wells has returned
from visit of several days spent in
Camden with his aunt, Mrs. VanKirk.
Rev. and Mrs. Wells entertained
Rev. Sanford M. Nichols, D. d., dis
trict superintendent, Sunday, July
21st.
Mrs. C. B. Mathews is spending a
few days in Wildwood, at the Willard
Hall, and will sing solo Sunday
morning for the NJ E. Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood and
son, of New Brunswick, are visiting
for the remainder of the season, Ex-
Sheriff and Mrs. Isaac Collins, at their
Shore Road home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Collins were
hosts at dinner on Sunday, and enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Race,
Mrs. Richard Garwood and son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garwood and
son.
Mrs. H. D. Speakman and son,
Charles D. Speakman, leave this week
for Mandarin, Florida, where Rev. H.
D. Speakman is located and which
will be their future home. w. H.
Speakman and family, who recently
sold their residence, will occupy the
"Meadowcroft" homestead.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-07-31
PROGRESSIVE FLORAL DINNER.

Miss Helen Collins was hostess on
Sunday evening at Progressive Flo
raj Dinner, given at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Collins,
of South Main street. The large pi-
azza, which is enclosed with wire net
ting, was the scene of this pretty
affair. Chinese lanterns covered the
electric lights, and each table had sill
yer and cut glass candle sticks, and
the several color schemes were carri-
ed out by the use of different shades.
The piazza colonial posts were cover
ed with large hemlock trees, making
the scene veritable Fairy Land, with
its numerous electric lights cleaning
from the branches. Table No. ! con-
tanned white satin shades over the
candelabra, and white roses were US
ed for the floral scheme. Table No.
u was aglow with pink satin shades
and pink roses. Table No. 8, yellow
satin shades and yellow roses. Table
No. A, blue satin shades, and blue as
ters were the flowers used at this ia
bic. The china matched all the color
combinations, and the young ladies
gowns also were chosen to harmonic
with the colors. The Dinner was
served in courses, and the "Menu"
was as follows:
"Menu."
Tomato Bouillon, Whipped Cream
Almonds, Olives, Mixed Pickles
Stuffed Peppers, Peach Fritters
Fried Spring Chicken, a la Creole
Mashed Potatoes, Lima Beans
Beets Buttered, Sweet Potatoes
Fruit Salad
Ice Cream, Fruit Pudding
Chocolate Cake, Sponge Cake
Bon Bons, Demi- Tasse
After dinner was served, the young
people enjoyed an elaborate musicale
programme by the several artists en-
gagged for the occasion.
Among the guests were: The Misses
HuIda Newell, Maud Stebbins, Helen
Collins, Edith Jenness, Dr.. Robert
Bricker, DR.. William Bricker, Mr.. T.
Camblos Newell and Mr.. Earl San
ders.
The souvenirs were for the ladies
beautiful hand painted bouquet hold
ers, and for the gentlemen gold stick
pins.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-07-31
TO SPARKLE AGAIN
FRIDAY NIGHT.

Seems" is to be repeated on Friday
evening next, Aug. 2, under the aus
pices OF the Boy Scouts, and there will
be eight changes in the program.
A rousing number, "I want to be in
Dixie" will take the place of "Sum-
mer Days., in last weeks show. An
attractively attired chorus will sing
and dance "There's Girl in Havana"
in the same graceful manner in which
they gave "Cecelia" last week, only
this chorus will be even more artist
cally arranged. In "Sweet Old Rose"
half a dozen pretty girls will sing
this melodious old song with the most
elaborate stage setting Pleasantville
has ever seen given in home-talent
show.
Little Miss Pauline Stafford will re-
peat "Could you learn to love little
girl like me ?", which was the hit of
the show last week, and will also have
another solo,
Miss Colladay, as military Mary
Ann, and her quartette of dainty
"milk- maids, will trip through this
lively number again, and doubtless
win as much applause this week as
LHey ulu last.
The Boy Scouts have surprise in
store for us also. and little Miss Mao
mi Krewson will lead a "Tom Cat"
Chorus that will provoke many a
laugh.
Miss Colladay has several special
ties, among them song called "My
Hats in the Ring" which is either a
"knock or boost" can't exactly
determine which-for certain promi-
nent politician who has been very
much in the lime-light recently. This
song is especially clever and will
doubtless be keenly appreciated.
Mr.. Russell l.. Browne, whose skill
full playing helped make "Gems" the
success it was last Saturday night,
will play again Friday evening.
Help the Boy Scouts as you did the
Firemen, and incidentally give your
selves treat!
The Pleasantville press., 1912-07-31
Gems Makes Great Hit
So Pleased Was the Audience That 1t
Will Be Repeated for Boy Scouts.

Before an audience that filled every
seat and nearly all of the available
standing room on the first floor and
balcony of the New Palace Theatre
formerly Cantes), last Saturday
night, company composed of talent
from Pleasantville and vicinity, under
the leadership of Miss Edna E. Cola
day, produced, in a most charming
<nanner,~a mt-sical panorama entitled
}"Gems".
This class of entertainment, compos-
ed of popular songs, dances and cho-
ruses, and which has met with univer-
sal approval wherever presented, was
greatly enjoyed by our townsfolk and
won applause from start to finish.
The various participants presented
their respective parts with clever
ness that was characteristic of some
of our noted professionals in that line.
The programme was literally provided
with humor, which, fittingly furnish
ed to the audience between the dances
~and choruses, furnished spells of
laughter, and the encores necessitated
the Temperance of the actors and
actresses repeatedly throughout the
production.
Mr.. Russell Browne, a noted Vine
land musician, delighted the audience
as accompanist, and some of the songs
delivered were of his own compost
zion, and were greatly enjoyed.
The little tots, in their clever ma
neuvres, gave plain evidence of mas
terly leadership and drilling before
hand, and many of the parents pres
ent felt very proud of the display of
skill by their children in the parts
assigned to them.
Every minute was taken up with
entertainment, and one of the credit
able features before, between and af-
ter the acts was the selections render
ed by the Junior Order Band. If it is
possible the band is improving at ev-
cry fete and their playing last Satur-
day night sounded as though the mem
bers made an unusual effort to render
the excellent music that they furnish
Z Miss Colladay, who, besides having
extraordinary skill at her command
for generating such production, has
won the hearts of all the kiddies in
town, and the various numbers won
her much applause from the audience,
and more especially by vocal strains
in the duet with Mr.. Browne, under
the title 'sTony from Amerika," in the
latter part of the programme Mr..
Browne, together with five or six of
our local young men, won a large
share of applause, and FATTY" Ire
Iand's natural pranks were the des-
gert to most of the appearances Of the
male members.
Miss Ethel Evans singing and act
ing in the role she took in the BLANK
ct Bay scene was well accomplished,
and she aided wonderfully in the sew
eral choruses in which she took part.
Of the local talent, Misses Dorothy
and Betty Bower, Agnes Risley and
Dorcas Reinar took leading parts and
were particularly good; little Miss
Pauline Stafford was especially "at
rdome" in every part assigned her, and
Mervyn Wilson and Frank Callahan,
in the "Jay" chorus created a great
deal of laughter and applause.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-07-31
DEATH OF JOEL A. HIGBEE.

Joel A. Higbee, widower, died last
Sunday at his home in Pleasantville,
at the age of 76. Mr.. Higbee was
one Of the best known residents Of the
town, and was member of the we'll
known Higbee family, pioneers in
South Jersey. He was member Of
Atlantic Circle, No. 5, of Absecon, his
only lodge connection. Funeral will
be held today "wednesday from his
late home on Third street, between
Pleasant and Adams avenues, at IL
A. M, interment being made at Pleas
antville Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-07-31

=
1t is impossible to mention all of
the deserving compliments due the
other members in this space, but not
criticism could be found with any
individual in the cast and their singing
will long be remembered with pleas
ure.
The panorama was given for the
benefit of Pleasantville Fire Compa-
ny, and was managed solely by Miss
Colladay. The results of the produc-
tion should please her more than any
words of praise that we could add.
AS result, about $110 were added to
the treasury of the Fire Company,
who wish to extend thanks to all who
in any way contributed to the success
attained, either by their talent, loan
of articles or otherwise.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-07-31
THE BOY SCOUTS.

Troop No. 1, Pleasantville, N. j.,
Boy Scouts Of America, has completed
its organization, and is now working
under the direct supervision of the
National Headquarters at New York
City. The following gentlemen com
pose the Local Council:
R. P. Thompson, President; R. A.
Gale, 1st Vice President; 7. w. Glenn
ents, End Vice President; ]. N. Shinn,
Secretary; D. S. LeCompte, Treasurer;
D. w. Macmillan, Scout Commission
er; c. B. Davis, Scout Master; Elmer
Weaver, Asst. Scout Master; Messrs.
Concluded on Fifth Page.)
The Pleasantville press., 1912-07-31
THE WEAVER STORE
August
Reductions.

The month Of Au-
gust always brings
with it a cleaning G
out of the odds and
/. ends of Summer stock
No good merchant
will carry over his
stock for another year
The Pleasantville press., 1912-07-31
MISS CRAMER APPRECIATES
THE KINDNESS
OF HER FRIENDS

/ appreciate the kindness Of my ma
ny friends who so faithfully assisted
me in winning the camera awarded
as second prize in the recent contest
of The Pleasantville Press.
ETHEL CRAMER.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-13

though the trip was strictly bus
mess proposition they enjoyed the
drive very much.
Glenn Mason, of ThOrp, came up
Thursday on business trip. Mr..
Mason is arranging to place some
fine acreage tracts on the market.
The Mason ranch just outside OF
Thorp is among the finest in the val
ley and anyone would be fortunate
indeed to get hold of one of these
fine tracts.
A crew of men were put to work
by contractor Johnson this morning
clearing the right of way between
this city and Gle Elum so that grad
ing can commence next week. Mr..
johnson will be over Monday with
the balance of his outfit and IA big
crew will be put on. 1t is neccs'
sary to cleart he right of way ahead
of the graders. Miner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-13

Cove church were well attended last
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Jacob Newman. Mrs. Able
and Mrs Thorp who spent few
days at Seattle last week. returned
to Thorp, Friday
Weslie Turner and Martin Gordon
spent Sunday up in the Tanum fish
ing.
Rev. Hornibrook is spending few
DAYS at BickcltOn on business.
Mrs. Bcardsley of Mimi. arrived
in Thorp, Thursday and will spend
the summer with her two sons,
Frank and Leslie Turner.
Quite a number of men ar ewOrk-
ing on the West Side ditch and it
will soon be ready for use again
Forrest Calkins of Seattle. is
spending few days on the West
Side with friends.
Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Hutchinson
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Kelicut.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-13
Roslyn News

Roslyn, June 10-Mrs. S. r. JUST
ham accompanied her husband to
Salmon La Sac Thursday. to see the
new camp established up there and
to enjoy the outing.
Prof F. C. Wilson returned the
early part of the week from Idaho
much improved in health and
strength. He is back in his office
hard at work,
A trip over the residence portion of
the town reveals many improvements
going on steadily There are also
some of the finest gardens to be
found anywhere. 3sv
Reports from; :Jonestille this week
give the cheering news that the
miners will work three days week
during the summer months. This is
much better than onf day OCCASION
ally.
Joe Walsh and w. 4. Mumma
made a business trip to Thorp, FL
lensburg and North Yakima in Mr..
Walsh's new car this week. Al
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-13
kittitaS News

Kittitas. June 1O-E r.. Edwards
was in town on Saturday.
Leigh Mndd was in town on We'd
nesday.
Roy Noble went to Ellensburg,
Saturday.
Andrew Hansen is building new
barn.
II. NJ. Hathaway was in Kittitas,
Monday.
X. |. Scammon was an Ellcnsburg
visitor Saturday.
J. II. Mittendorf was a kittitas
visitor Monday,
A. d. Morrison went to Ellensburg,
Tuesday.
Fred Ross of Ellensburg, visited
in town Saturday.
Lee Barnes of Ellensburg, autoed
to Kittitas, Sunday.
Geo. w. SnOdgrass made bust
ness trip to Ellensburg, Saturday.
DR.. F. O. Kreidel of Ellensburg,
was a spectator at the ball game
Sunday.
Frank X. Wilson and c. w. Horn
and their families went for an out
ing to Cooke canyon on Sunday.
They fished, but
Since the 18th of last month about
100 cars of hay have been shipped
from Kittitas. This practically fills
all dealers contracts and leaves about
$4,000 tons undisposed of in the ter
ritory tributary to Kittitas.
w. H. Mcdowell of Mcdowell Bros.
Ellensburg, was in Kittitas, Monday
shipping a car of hay. This was
the first visit to this section Mr..
Mcdowell has made in ten years and
he was impressed with the improve
ments that have taken place. He
stated his intention of investing in
Kittitas property Spokesman.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-13
Pa1rvloW News

Fairview, June 10-Sshool closed
Thursday. May 80.
Mrs F.. H. Huss was quite sick a
few days ago.
II. Houser has a number of teams
hauling baled hay to Kittitas.
j. II. Mittendorf had work horse
badly cut by wire few days ago.
Frank Barnhart and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Schncbly
Miss Ileene Houser who spent last
week visiting friends on the Sound
returned home Saturday evening.
Miss Emma Allard of Ellensburg
spent Thursday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mttendorf.
Elmer Snyder who spent last week
in Tacoma having his eyes treated
by Dr. Wing. has returned home
much improved.
Mrs. Tony Huss who spent last
week with her parents at Seattle.
returned home Sunday. She was ac-
companied by her little sister. Dor
othy Dyke. who will spend several
weeks visiting spokesman.
Quite nimbcr in our neighbour
hood commenced haying Monday.
Little Robert and Wilfred Edwards
have been very much ndispo,cd Of
late.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-13
Wooe oide News

olI IL Side, June 10-P. l.. Pcase
Elum. spent Tuesday with
ce Pease and family.
Walter Lowe who has been
e her mother and sisters at
ID, returned to Thorp. Friday.
Harrell and wife spent Satur-
Ellensburg.
]. L. Mills who has been seri-
i'll for several days. is report
be q little better this week.
and Mrs. Frank Edes spent
hy with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brun-
and Mrs. j. C. Waggoner
fned to Auburn, Wednesday aft
pending several days at their
L. Turner and Jack Osborn
Sunday in Ellensburg on bust
mes the small son of Mr.. and
Henry Pree, was operated on by
Taylor IN the City hospital last
.rsdAy.
1h|1lle Page spent Saturday and
'@tdAy Waiting relatives at Gle
~ aAd Mrs. C. A. Snyder who
tS days at Seattle, re-
~ 0xtheir home, Friday
rI.s1nd Mrs. Vance Broadnix spent
urday In Ellensburg. -.a
.lias M6nerva Hunter of Thorp,
int, ana9ay with her parents at
The dAkee given by Andrew Lack
N and James Brain was well att
aded and a most enjoyable even
g'ssat ent.
Rxerettv McGinnis who got both his
~ hrQken several days ago is get
ng alenU nicely.
~. Ahd Mrs. Frank Page spent.
andix With Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
utAern
4 few Of the West Side farmers
ave began cutting alfalfa.
The Ctl1dre's Day exercises al the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-13

For soreness of the muscles wheth-
er induced by violent exercise or in
jury, Chamberlain's Liniment is ex-
cellent, This liniment is also high.
~ esteemed for the relief it affords
in cases of rheumatism. Sold by
Owl Drug Store.