davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
IRON MAN. B|TTROLFF
BEATS FORMER PALS
Salt Lake Twirler in Fierce
Pitchers Duel With Alex
Remneas.

GREAT FALLS, Aug. 17--G eorge Bit
trolff, the former Great Falls twirler,
again defeated the Electrics today In a
twelye-inning pitchers battle with Alex
Renneas. The game was the most bril-
liant which has been seen In Great Falls
this year. Blttrolff won his own game
with a wo-bagger In the twelfth, scoring
Abbott, who had hit for two sackss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
American AssocjGi

At St Paul. Flint game
| Toledo ..s..-2 ]
ST, Paul os.--...o o o
Battsries-w. James and Lard: VI
Marshall. Umpire-chill aud I.win. +.
roisSo .ooo4oooooee4
| 81. Paul ....020 e0o0ooe
Bs.tsries-Ellis. L. Jamcs ane
Jsbynov and Casey- Umpires-cnh'
Twelve innings. hlta
At Kansas City
Louiyvills ...,.3 0 o o
Kansas City ...t o
Battcries--Msddox. ValIanetngham,
sehlei Rhoadcs and James. cmnifs
and Hsndiboe- ~.
Indianapolis 30 90 90
Milwaukee 30 :
BattcrIes-Merx and Clarke; Hovnx s''
Umplrcs-Coupolly and SPADE
Al Minneapolis: First game
Columbus ..3 o % ~
Minneapolis 20 o 0 j
Batterics-Cooper and Smith: pa
stock and Allen and Owens. umpiEe>-
Anderson.
Columbus .....1 Q o =
MINNEAPOLIS % o o
Datteries-K,mblll and smith:
owono. Umpires-Hsines and Ands'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
International League
Niles Wins at Tennis.

SOUTHAMPTON, l. l., Aug. INA
thaniel w Niles of Boston won the
honors OF the Meadow club lawn tennis
tournament here today by defeating w.
champion Niles TOOK the first two sets
OF the finals by Us and s-2. the third
set going to johnson. 4-6. The fourth set
was captured by Niles by ga
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Moore Beats camnitz.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
PITTSBURG. Aug. TIA pitchers bat
tie between Moore and Camuitz today
resulted in one Of the best games of the
season. the ouakers winning 2 to o.
Pittsburg was able to get but two hits
on the big Quaker. Donlin makiIg a triple
and Wilson single Camnitz also did
some clever twfrlfng as he permitted but
four hits. three coming In one inning,
the second, which caused his defeat.
Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

it. Allison,> who succeeded him. was no
better.
In the second contest Caldwell was en-
tirely too much for the Browns, who
made but one real hard single in seven
innings and were lucky to get that. The
Highlanders batted Napier hard and he
had poor control In addition.
NEW YoRK-ST LOUIS.
FIRST CAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
DETRoIT-BosToN
'Batted for Collins IN seventh.
Detroit ..-..........,o ! Il
BoDton .......n......o o o o 5 "a

Errors-Bush. Hooper. Lewis.
Summary: Two-base hits-Dcal. Mullin. Craw
ford Three-base hits-vtt. staDsse. Bases on
balls--oH Mullin, 6; on Collins, 2. Struck OUT
BY Mullir /: by Collins, l. Time OF game
l45. Attendsncs-3o.ooo ump!res-o' Briep and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
MISSOULA KEEPS Up
ITS WINNING STREAK
Zamloch Is Hit Freely, but
When Men Are on Is
Effective.

MIssoULA, Aug. 17.-Mlssoula took a
listiess game today from Helena, to s.
Zamloch and Byrd were both hit hard,
men on bases, Frank T. Jones. local
man, umplred, Eugene Wright being III
with stomach trouble. The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
NEW YORK.

Sumndry. Two baSe Hlts-EtumermAn
2, Becker, Evers 2. Safer. Sacrifice fy-
Snodgrass Sacrifice hits-E1etcher. Ev-
ers, Richie Stolen base-Archer. Dou-
Tinker, Left on bases-Chicago Z. New
York Z. Bases on balls-Riche 2, Math-
ewson 2. Hit by pitcher-Msrlle by
Richie. Struck out-Mathewson l. Richie
2; Time-2;o6. Unpires-owens and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
FIRST GAME.

4
Error3-Huggins.
Summary: Two-bass hit-Kling Three-bas
hit-Kling Double plass-Mowroy. Huggins and
Honey. Hits-Oh Steele, 10 IN innings. Bases
on balls-of steeIs 3 Struck out-By Steele.
2: by Purdue s; by Griner. 2. Sacrifice hits
Campbell. Bridwell Sacrifice fy-Purdue. Time
OF game-lAo Umpires-Klem and orth.
ST. LoUIs-BosToN
SECOND CAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
PHILADELPHIA.

Summary: Two-base hit--J. Collins
Three base hits-E. Collins. ]. Collins,
Plank. Bases on balls-OY Walsh, 4; off
Plank, /. Struck out-By Walsh. q; by
Plank, 3. Umpire-None given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Establishes World IS Record.

LEXINGTON. KY. Aug. ~ Peter
Yolo, owned, trained and driven by Ed
W!lds. colored superintendent OF the
Patchen Wilkes farm, made a world S
record for yearling trotters yesterday OF
| 2:19 fat. displacing the time made by his
relative. Miss Stokes. OF 2:1sa in septem-
| ber 1909. Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

grcrb-HusginS. Sweeney. Rsriden. Kirks 3
summary: Two-base hits-Evang Hess. Tires
base hit-NcDonald. Double plays-Husgins.
Hauser to Konetchy; Ellis to Konetchy stolen
eases-MeDonald Hits-oF Burke, In In
nings Bases on balIs-of Hess 3: of Burke O..
Struck oU-By Hess, 4: by Sallos l. by Wood
burn. ?. Sacrifice hits-hoDonald Hess. Ma
gee Hit by pitcher-By Hess, Konetehy. Wild
pitehes-Bnrke. Tine OF game-2 hours. Um-
pires-Kl~n and orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
RrrTsBuRa-PHrLADELpHIA.

Slated for Mccarthy IN uiuth -
phiiadsiphia .........o z o o o O O o-s
Plttsburg ....-.-.....0 o O o a o %
Errors-Dooin. Moore
summary: Throe-baSe hits-pooIan Doniin
Stolen bassz-Donlin Wilson. Bases on hsllp-
on Camniu. Q; on Moore, 9. Struck out-By
camniz. q: by Moore a. Sacrifice hit-Lobsrt-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

Errors-Morgan. Griggs Peck!npaugh Olson.
Summary: Three-bnse hit-WilIlains. Bsscs
on balls-oh Kahler. Z: of Groom. s. Struck
out-By KahIer. 2; by Groom. 3: by Mitchell. !.
Time OF game-f o5. Attandance-4001 Um-
piros-Hart and Connolly. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Reds Win From Superbas

Time Of ssme-i:s5 UmpIres-Eason aud John
stone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
COAST LEAGUE.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Coast League
ISCo, Aug. 17.-Score:

sA'. FRANCISCO Aug. 17.-score;
sacra6Anto ...,.........-......8 g 6
san Francisco so.-..s>...e...-.s~.-...4 o
Bstteries-FitEgerald and KreiE; Miller and
Berry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

Summary: Two-base hits-Smith Wheat, MIL
Ter. Three-baSe hits-Hobluzoll. Mclean Time
OF garnS-1:27 Umpires-Riglcr and Finneran.
Cardinals and Braves Split.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.-Tne Cardinals
and Braves broke even today, the visit
ors taking the first 3 to 1, and the
Card dmals the second, 3 to 2, in ten in
nings, Perdue was tight In the pinches
In the opener, while bad fielding lost for
Hess in the second.
ST. LouIs-BoSToN
ErpaT nANfr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
}. Or. Aug. i7.-scere

Eoruano .s.---......r .....-s---~-.-.a.--,g
Los Angeles 2
Battories-Klawitter and Hawley: Tozer and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

sBetted for ssIlee In eighth
ssBatted for OakeS IN ninth.
tone out when winning run scored
Boston ...--..0 1 o o o o o o.
St Louis ..-.....-...0 o l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
NGELEs. CAL. Aug. 17.-seor,

OsNlhno ~S......---..--.-'. ..''.'ss--''s''f ~
vernon ..,........9 q 8
satteries-ercsory and Rohrsr; Raleigh and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
IUN-CLEVELAND.

'Bausd for Hunter In ninth.
s.Batted for Baker In ninth.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01
CHICAGO |NTER-OCEAN
BOOSTS NORTHWEST

Fllcnsburg has been chosen as the
representative city of central Wash
ington by the representatives, OF the
Chicago Inter-Occan and. with the
city of Everett, will divide the hon.
ors for he state in special section
of the newspaper ITO be published in
the east on August 20.
j. G.. Doyle editor of the land de-
partmcnt OF the IDtcrOcean, has
been on tour of the west for the
past few weeks and abs selected cit
les in California; Washington, Ore
gon and Montana which will be de-
scribcd in the edition of the Chi
cago paper. Ellcnsburg was select
ed as the representative city OF East
ern Wasngtn bccahiusc its else
ness to markets. two transcOnti-
mental railroads and because the
high line canal will place many thou
sands of acres under cultivation and
thus afford homes for settlers who
can buy the land at fair price.
Secretary Quinc Scott OF the
chamber of commerce is cooperating
with the inter-Ocean representatives.
four in number, who are motoring
about the valley securing data for
the writc-up.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01
]. B. SWEET
SERIOUSLY HURT
Pioneer Member Of G. A. R. Sustainl
Broken Leg in Runaway

j. b. SWEET commander of David
Ford Post, GAR, and one of the
pioneers of the valley, was serious
ly hurt in runaway accident Mon
day afternoon. His hip was broken
and it is believed that he sustained
internal injuries. He is well known
here, having lived in the valley al.
most 30 years. The accident &C.
Cured in front of w. C. Atwood's
residence in South Ellensburg.
He was taken to teh home fhis
son-in-law, Geo. DeWeese and Dr.
Taylor was called to attend him and
and make him as comfortable as pos.
sible, Mr.. SWEET is rs years of age
and if he RECEIVERS, will be Grip
pie as long as he lives. He is re-
ported as resting as well as could BE-
expected today.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01
THE CROUCH" IS
A DEADLY DISEASE
It Works Slowly But Surely and Will
Eventually DethrOne all Reason

An expert on grouchiness in
business men addresses these poor
afflicted men in these sharp pointed
observations:
Your mouth is drawn down at
the corners and your brow is
wrinkled because of your habitual
frown. Your crouch has been Wis
IDLE on your face so long that it
has trained the muscles so that
when you relax the crouch look is
still there. You are a hard loser,
and when things go wrong woe
unto those who come into your
presence.
You pity yourself and consider
that you are an abused man, and
this self.pity makes you sort of a
hero unto yourself. When you see
the other fellow have a crouch you
denounce him; that's always the
way with a crouch, he criticises
the thing in another which he him
self is possessed of to a greater
degree.
You have some good qualities
every one has, but you let that
crouch of yours So completely
overshadow your virtues that the
world only sees the crouch.
This crouch of yours is going
to ruin your stomoch, your health,
and your business unless you wake
up and get rid of the habit
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01
CH|NAMAN SWEARS
TO SW|NDLE

According to reports, ten story OF
the affair at the City Cafe last Tues
day, is entirely misleading and I'M
truthful.
Upon investiga ton The Dawn's re-
porter finds according to statements
made by All Fon the chinese cook
and partner of Sleepy" Toy, who also
hired Sisse the dishwasher that the
facts of the case were entirely and
wholly misrepresented.
All Fon states It hat he hired Sisse
andp aid him regularly every month
$3.50 for II montsh and the last 2
months cut his wages to $40 month
making "A total of 10 months employ
ment.
All Fon states that Sisse had been
drinking for the past q months be-
sides having all this time been in
IA state of debauchcry and depravity
consequently had not been able to
do his work faithfully.
All F0n mentioned Vt he matter to
Sisse, but on. this particular day Sisse
quit and started a rumpus and be-
ing pressed for money took up the
attitude of swinderl, making trou-
BILE and annoyance.
All Fon wishes to state that the
police take action in the case and
keep Sisse quiet on account of the
threatening attitude he persists in
maintaining
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
VERY SUCCESSFUL
Hon. Charles Ileffner, of Seattle, Speaks
to Pleased Audience

The democratic rally at the opera
house last evening was a very sue
ccssful affair and all went away, so
far as we canl earn. feeling that such
meetings are of real value. Hon.
Chas Hefncr of Seattle, was the
speaker and in his address he treat
ed all with fairness and gave credit
where credit was due
1t vast he first of series of raj
lies that are to be conducted here
under the auspices of the kittitas
County Democratic Club August IA
there will be another rally and some
speaker of note will be present to
entertain and instruct the voters as
to how they should vote in case they
desire 10 have the people rule"
Come out get into the great process
sion that is marching TO victory with
Wilson and Marshall
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01
COALITION STILL
CONTROLS SENATE
Dsnecratie Excise Bill Passed by The
Democrats and PrefreGsives

Washington. July 30.-The
democrats and progressives again
united in the senate and by q vote
of s. to Is passed the democratic
excise tax bill extending the pres
emit tax on corporations to the bus
mess of individuals, private firms
and co-partnerships. Attached to
the measure. also by the aid of re-
publican votes. were amendments
for the repeal Of the Canadian reci-
prosity law and for fixing q Sc per
ton tariff on print paper aud for
the establishment Of permanent
non-partisan tariff commission.
Senator Borah made an attempt
to have his income tax substituted
for the democratic measure, but it
was lost by vote of SO to 50.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01
AN |RONCLAD LAW
FOR PUBLISHERS
An Edict That Publishers Of Papers
Are Forced to Observe at Once

BY late ruling of the postotfice
department at Washington the
newspaper publisher is practically
prohibited from extending credit
to his subscribers beyond short
limit of time; for, if he does. he
he must pay postage at the rate
of a cent a copy, which means So
cents a year-and no country pub
Usher can do this and survive.
1t is therefore absolutely necessary
for every newspaper publisher to
ask his pay in advance or to secure
it within one year thereafter, in
order to comply with the postal
regulations. And, unless subscri
bers pay up promptly, the publish
er must cut them off his list, no
matter how much he may desire to
retain and ACCOMMODATE them.
Like other country papers The
Dawn has a share of such subscrib-
ers-people who have requested
US to send them our paper, and
whom we believe to be absolutely
good-people whom we would
gladly trust for two, three, four or
FIVE years-but every one of whom
we We must cut off our list within
the next few weeks if they do not
settle at once.
If you are in arrears, please call
and adjust same or notify us when
you will do so, as we must abide
strictly by. the law, or suffer the
consequences, and shall be obliged
to strike your name from our list
unless notified by you not to do so.
Of course, this applies only to
such persons as are in arrears on
subscription, and has no reference
whatever to the great majority of
our subscribers, but we trust all to
whom it does apply will act as
promptly as possible and thereby
greatly oblige us.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01
SEVERE INDICTMENT OF
THE REPUBLICAN PATRY
A Little TIE Worst Roast We Ever
Read Of Any Political Party

The following article from the
Chehalis County Call caps the
climax of anything We have 80 far
read on the Chicago conventions:
The republican national COM
mittee can rightfully be referred to
Is the forty thieves. For such
they are.
Mot in our lifetime do we re-
member of such brazen and open
political thievery as has been prac-
ticed at Chicago. We blush to
know that for 20 years we have af-
filiated with a political party which,
in this year Of our Lord, 1912,
blossoms out with such gang of
thieves Is now compose the ma
tional committee.
The committee has delegated
to itself the power to abrogate the
state law Of California in order to
steal two delegates for President
Taft. Any one with the sense of a
gnat knows that Z natioual COM
mittee of a political party cannot
abrogate state law. If they could
do this. then there would be no
use for any state to have an elec-'
ton law.
We would be ashamed to be
classed with any political party
which would indorse the action of
that committee in the California
case. We would support the devil
for President before We would sup
port Taft, nominated in such a
way.
IF Taft is nominated, tens of
thousands of men will hold their
noses while they leave the republic
can party forever.
We are one of them.
Honesty is the first plank in any
mans code of principles. Not
outstanding this we have the
spectacle of the representatives ef
the republican party from nearly
40 states and territories committing
thievery in the eyes of go. 900. 900
people. What will be the result
of this example for the people of
the United States3 Many hoped
that the republican committee was
composed of men of honor, but
alas. it is composed of thieves and
rascals.
And the President of the Unit
ed States is no better than his
henchmen in that committee.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01
CANNERY NEEDED
FOR K|TT|TAs
Chamber Of Commerce Discusses Pro.
posed Industry At Luncheon

At the noon luncheon yesterday of
the Chamber of Commerce the ques-
ton of canning factory was dis
cussed. II. F. Bledsoe leading with
facts and figures
There can be no question in our
mind about the needs of an institu-
ton of that kind and we can see
nothing to prevent the people of Ell
lensburg and Kittitas valley from
joining hands and dollars and put
ting in plant of that kind to con-
serve the best interests of all con-
cerned and at q profit too, that will
add thousan ds of dollars to the val
ley.
The matter was referred to a COM
mittee who will take action at once
in the matter so that at last the
apple crop can be cared for this fall.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01
Good roads are civilizers.
Good roads are educators.

Good roads are educators.
Good roads pay for themselves
Good roads mean additional
profits for the farmer and cheaper
products for the consumer.
Good roads enhance the value oil
everything they touch and bring
good returns to everything that
travels them.
Good roads are promoters oil
good health.
Good roads will convert swamps
into good farms.
Good roads double the value oi
adjacent farms.
Good roads are the milestones oil
civilization.
Good roads bind people together
in industry, intelligence and pa.
triotism.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall at Home.

Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ Hall returned
from their visit to Chicago, Satur-
day morning. They report a pleas
ant trip and an enjoyable time Mr.
Hall says it was very hot through
out the east. He reports the crops
ALI kinds-latc, but the best he ever
knew in the middle west, and the
farmers all happy and fairly well
cOntented
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01
DEMOCRATIC PLAT.
FORM CONDENSED
Abbreviated List of Proposed Measures
to be Adopted

Downward revision of the present
tariff duties, especially upon neccs-
sarics of life, and "A gradual rcduc-
ton, so as not to interfere with or
destroy legitimate industries.
President Taft arraigned for veto
ing tariff bills of t he last congress.
Blame for high cost of living put
upon the tariff.
Need for enforcement of criminal
features of antitrust law.
Additional legislation to crush pri-
vate monopoly.
Prohibition of holding companies,
interlocking directors and stock WA
tcring.
Republican administration con-
dcmncd for compromising with
Standard Oil Company and tobacco
trust.
IItSluflllldl II ''i'' ~ ~
and direct election of national COM
mittec.
Party pledged to enactment of law
prohibiting campaign contributions
by corporations and unreasonable
contributions by indviduasl.
A single presidential term of six
years.
Extravaganza of Republicans de-
nounced and call made for economy.
Efficient supervision and rate reg
ulation of railroads, express cOmpan-
les, telcgrap phi and telephone lines and
valuation of those companies by
the interstate commerce commission
and also legislation against over-issu-
ance of stocks of these corporations.
Revision OF the banking laws as
will give temporary relief in case OF
financial distress and dcnunciation of
the Aldrich bill prepared by the
monetary commission.
Method of dcpositing government
funds condemned and the party
pledged to the enactment of "A law
for the deposit of such funds by COM
pctitivc bidding in state or national
banks without discrimination as to
locality.
An Investigate ion of agricultural
in tn tnin al n hon.
system of rural credits may be
devised suitable to conditions in the
United States.
Party pledged to the enactment of
legislation to prevent devastation OF
the lower Mississippi valley by floods
and the control of the Mississippi is
declared to be national rather than
state problem.
Maintenance of a navigable chan
mel recommended.
Employers compensation law.
Encouragement of agriculture, and
legislation to suppress gambling in
agricultural products.
Fostering growth of merchant
marine and speedy enactment of laws
for safety.
Pure food and public health de-
mands
Reorganization of the civil service
laws.
Law reform legislation
Russian treaty and citizenship
| abroad.
| Parcels-post and extension of rural
delivery.
Generous pension policy favored
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01
A REAL K|TT|TAS
VALLEY BOOSTER
Do You Give Similar Information to
Your Old Friends Back East?

A Kittitas farmer, writing to a
friend back east, was trying to
give some idea of the productive
ness of the soil of the valley. He
said that they had to NOW the
grass off the sod hot e floor every
twenty -four hours in an early day
to md the baby. One family near
him were blessed with twin babies.
9th only = cradle for one. and the
Re that had 70 sleep on ~ door
ew twice = iaat q the other.
Where the soil IS richest ! mar
dares not stand on one foot anv
length Of time ~ Hit lee becd6,11
fonger and bothers him ID walkine
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01
Gone East on a Visit

c. E. Stevens and wife left Monday
for an extended visit in their old
home country in and around Wasco
Ill. It has been several years since
they visited with the old folks at
home." and they concluded to make
them another visit. and participate
in the golden wedding of Mr.
Stevens parents and at the same
time celebrate their 26th wedding an
niversary, both falling ON the same
date.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-08-01
Gilmour Returned

Fred Gilmour returned a few days
since from a visit in Bend, Ore. with
h. A. Puett and family. Mrs. Gil
mour accompanied him on this trip,
but she will not return until later.
h. A. Puett and wife formerly lived
heree, owned and operated the Amer
lean Bakery on South Pearl street.