davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-23
4 ADII.I.A AZ.

Trr Cadillac tTUJrCr next week "
1frrr a., Follies OF rfcasurt, h'f
hurleslue organization ON the PROS '>-
siVe circuit pan coleman, tu' ~ +"
.,.,1u.ti4p Is chief OF the fun hriead.
and hc has seN eral able leuttnaLt,
.'rlrutan viii br remembered as Coz
star with johnny Ray la Ga, lat''l
f,r lis character work as "liunrS"
tn. Ianitor" The Folues consists %
lively two-act musical comedy. he
charming Wid, supporting Coz
comedian: rom ~ EcunI, As "baU
Bil " "A dope nend. Fred Bulla.. ecc,r-
tr.c comedian a. "Bull Con. IAl - O.
and IafHe. singers and dancers Violet
tContiaued ON psSe Eighb.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-23

the giants cave and the setting
Is said 20 be- attractive 10 an unuSlL.l
degree In striking contrast - tn"
giant stature OF Mr.. Anger Is Erre5t
Rommel probably the smallest coned-
ian in the world who plays Jack.
others iu TIE cast are Vera Hurd ana
Caroline liIss. as Princess Pansy and
Dolly Warden Al Abbott. ne or the
genial personality and penrhant Tor
singing popular songs ia German, viii
remain another week. as an added at
traction he win offer several new
songs after which he will allow the au-
dience TO pick it's own encore mum Otc :
from a printed list. including all MS
old faVorites Abbott has duplicated
his former successes the past week.
gaining new followers at each perform
auce. \ protean novelty out of the o.
binary is promised by GraNetta- lIaVon =
DIRE and 90 Tie company carries 10
own scenery ana an elaborate warl-
robe. The Three Cavaliers VIII he
lcard iu an artistic singing Act. WI;
appropriate costumes The comedy o.
inyent viii include George g. Davis,
nonCligist. who styles himself 'tht
nan behind the gun. and Tom and CeI
lie Moore. in songs and nonsense The
Nilescope pictures VIII send the cur
utn down.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-23

Marie Norton and Lila isa MOI
and the famous Boston beauty chel'
"Flurng with Grand opera ~
musical feature lu which the 'hoi"'
VIII show itself at It's best
The Detroit times., 1913-08-23

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., Is John R-sI
The Detroit times., 1913-08-23

and the musical characteristics OF m"
HAWAIIAN isles are heard then 'oh
summer time ia Dixie Other ! 2"
TIRES are scenes from tie SUI -
80 annral Evans minstrel CONF ~
which this year Is Titled The ElAiK-
,,,,ia Ralioon-atfcs" The scenic eA-
yironment fer Evans monoloE"e 80
wear is In Times So, New YORK. ~ -
,ey night the Tigers and Boston lie"
Sow with their ladies have been m
yiaed 10 attend and witness the pFsst n
tation 10 Ty cobb OF the George Hoh"
Rov' Evans trophy, 90 the Worlg
rhnmplon batsmen Of 1912, wen BY y
Cobb.
That breezlest of persons. Rose StA s.
will visit the Detroit opera house IN"
week OF Sept !, opening the engaHt :
ment with "A Labor Day matinee shr
presenting her successful comedy OF &C
partment store life. Maggie Pepper
The Detroit times., 1913-08-23
TEMPLE.


sBy special arrangement tine l'hPl
,hpater has secured the distiHguish"t
actor, Edwin stevens, as headliner ;"i
It's program next week. Mr.. stevens
Is playing brief engagement IN tNe
two-a day houses previous 10 a tour
In the legitimate Assisted by the tall
ented and charming ingenue, Tina NJ r
shall. Mr.. stevens will present In the
Temple a bit OF vaudeville froth which
he calls The Troubles of X and J. and
which, Is best described as II music Al
and dramatic travesty made up OF
characteristic that this clever staf
has made famous. Mr. stevens. who .
one OF the most popular OF players has
created many noted roles and was Ia Z
seen locally as the sheriff in the all
star revival OF Robin Hood" The Sec
ond feature of this program Will be
Robert l.. Bob DALEY, assisted by X.
s. Roberts and Hester Armstrong In q
musical skit entitled our Bob. Mr.
DALEY Is a favorite Broadway Come
,dian and his Offering is said 20 be tune
lful and full of laughter. The third
feature OF the bill is Toots Paka and
The Detroit times., 1913-08-23
WASHINGTON.


Amelia Bingham viii appear i'm tho
washinRton theater next week in tho
late Charles Hoytls satirical farce. ~
ContentUi woman In watch laughter
Will sound the predpfninating note
Hoyt, like Geo. NJ Cohan. knew what
the public wanted and CAV. 30 20 them.
Ills "A Bunch OF Keys" Texas steer
and numerous other plays, still attract
iarre audiences. In presenting IS con
tented Woman" as the second OF her
enGanement. Miss Bingham changes
from serious drama hike The
CIlmbers- 10 an entertainment ia
which laughter is incessant The
acencs OF the comedy are laid ia Col-
.orndo and the story treats Of "A woman
,ri7oxe husband has been nominated FOR
th~ mayoraity. His wife ~ persuaded
~ inc suffrage party TO run on the
.,elnoetfion ticket Tor the same office.
hcr consent being obtained only after
9ke husband had reprinanded her FOR
~ trivial ofrsnse The wife Is vittog-
1870 Al the rollt. nut. when she dis-
~ 1ofs 7the apduoua dutifs that 81 with
~ Once she realizes that politics =
~ 4 bed of roses aud surrenders
kknAlnG the office over Go her nus
4 6atlsned az last that her place
~ kssl1se. and resolved 20 become "a
<cctod woman An the house, rather
The Detroit times., 1913-08-23
e. ARRICk

The regular season In the GarriCh
VIII open Labor day with Blanche
Rims. in q new comedy. win songs.
called when Claudia smiles AS the
attraction for the week. Miss klng s.
support includes Harry Conor. Marion
sunshine. John a. Sranutll. Bertha
Mann, Florence EdneV Nellie Fill
more. Charles Wiuninger. Reginald
Darington. Mdhlou Hamilton r VI Dol
liver and 10 chorus girls Tor a pictor-
ial background. There are no chorus
men ia When Claudia smiles
handsome production H. promised, In
which the gowns 90 the woman VIII
tell the latest fashions William LO-
'atue well known as composer. is
the musical director 90 when Clau-
Ia smiles
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-28
SAYS 1T WAS A BILL
TO PAY FOR A MURDER

Mexico City, Mex, May 26.-
There was the widest excitement in
the Chamber of Deputies when Dep
uty Moheno denounced the bill of
10000 pesos that was to be paid
Cecil l.. Ocon, for Services render
ed" the government Moheno de-
clared Ocon was the actual murder
err of the late President Madero
and said the money was to pay him
for the murder.
Deputy Thomas Braniff backed
up Moheno's statement. Other dep
uties made the statement in the
chamber that, while they were not
Maderstas, they owed to Madero
their liberty of speech and said he
had shown them how a President
should be deposed.
Minister de la Barra's demands
for the expenses of the Department
of Foreign Relations for the month
of June, amounting to 14S, 900 pc
SOS, was Immediately turned down
as being excessive, the deputies
charging that De la Barra is being
maintained in luxury by a poor
government.
FL Heraldo, the Mexican paper,
to-day said the new Felicista presi-
Dental ticket is Felix DiaZ and DR..
Francisco Vasquez Gomez. the lat
ter now being a fugitive from Mex
leo. There are many rumors of
bad feeling between Felix Diaz and
President Huerta, because of the
latter's retention of the presidency
and his failure to set date for the
elections. The rumors go so far as
to say there will be fighting here
soon.
Politicians are plotting continu-
ally. trying to stir up trouble and
undoubtedly matters will come to
head ere long, but it is impossible
to predict just what form this will
take.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-28
MIDDLESBORO SECURES
BRIGADE ENCAMPNENT

The Middlesboro News-Record of
Saturday says:
Col. J. Tandy Ellis, acting Adju-
tant General of Frankfort, an
nounced Monday that Middlesboro
had been selected for the encamp-
ment of the Kentucky Brigade of
the Kentucky National Guards,
which will meet here from July
18th to the 23d inclusive.
The Kentucky Brigade is COM
posed of the first, second and third
regiments, containing 1000 men.
They have leased grounds on Exc
ter Avenue between 34th and seth
streets and have the privilege of
using the entire mountain back of
this street for maneuvers.
The grounds -. were secured
through the Middlesboro Board of
Trade, which institution, with tLe
aid of Captain Star, vas instrument
tai in securing the encampment
for Middlesboro.
This is one of the biggest things
the Board of Trade has pulled off
in favor of Middlesboro and will
mean much for the city, besides
having them as our guests will be
an advertisement for years to come
from the fact these 1000 young
Kentuckians came here and spent a
week in our midst.
The Middlesboro Board of Trade
has been quietly working to Sc.
cure the encampment for the last
six months. . 49,
Work will begin at once by the
Middlesboro Water Co., and the
Kentucky Utilities Co. to lay
water line and electric wiring to
the grounds to be occupied by the
giving them both wa
ter and light. They are also plan
ming to pull off several exhibition
stunts while here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-28
MOTHERS DYING KISS
MAY BE FATAL TO son

Fort Scott, Kan. May 24.-Carl
Heckenliable. a young farmer of
this county, is near death in a hos
pital at wichita, as result of kiss
ing his dying mother goodbye last
Monday. The mother, Mrs. c. c.
Heckenliable, lived on a farm near
her son. She died last Monday of
blood poisoning after two months
illness. When her physicians an
nounced death was approaching,
her son embraced and kissed his
mother.
The next day the young man was
taken i'll. eruptions appearing on his
body. Physicians pronounced the
case blood poisoning contracted by
the farewell kiss, and Heckenliable
was hurried to Wichita for treat
ment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-28
BEAVER DAM.

May 26 Conflicting reports
come to us from the country in re-
gard to the wheat crop. Some claim
the continued drouth has damaged
the crop to a considerable extent,
while others claim there will be a
full crop though the straw will be
short The writer remembers each
drouth from "a to the present. The
year "a was the greatest drouth
the country ever saw up to that
time. There was a fine crop of
wheat harvested that year The
year IA was the next great drouth
and there was also a fine crop OF
wheat harvested that year. We
were visited by another drouth in
81 but a good crop of wheat was
harvested. So our experience has
been that a drouth in May does not
materially damage the wheat crop.
The Board of Trustees of the
West Kentucky Seminary have en-
ployed new faculty to teach the
fall term. They are: Profs. ]. Logan
Stillwell, of Kuttawa, KY, Dudley
S. Tanner. lockwood. Tenn; Ozna
Shultz, Beaver Dam; Mrs. |. s. Ma
son, Fordsville; Miss Ismay Mason,
Fordsville. Our teachers come well
recommended and I'VE are looking
forward to another interesting
term.
Prof Stillwell has bought the
property of Prof. Justus and will
soon move to our town.
Mrs. B. F. Eblen. mother of Mrs.
John Fl. Barnes. who with her hus-
band and daughter, Miss Pearl.
have been spending a few weeks in
Beaver Dam, has been quite i'll but
is now improving.
Mr.. NJ. Nj. Bardwell, of Louis
vile, was in town a few days last
week in the interest of the Taylor
Mines Coal Co. Mr.. Bardwell's
health has not been the best Of late.
but he tells us he is improving and
begins to feel himself again.
Mr.. Frank CHM. OF Helm,
spent a few days with his brother,
Mr.. j. S. Chinn, last week.
Born. TO the wife of George New
ton. last week. fine girl.
Mrs. Ann Holbrook, of Hefin. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Doc Mad
dox.
Miss Maude Maddox has gone TO
rerrin, H.. to visit her sister, Mrs.
Noble Taylor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-28
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
nlent.

May 26.--Ground very dry, crops
of all kinds needing rain very bad
ly. Very little tobacco set. Many
farmers not done breaking for corn
and ground too hard to pillow.
Wheat heading very low Meadows
making poor growth. Pastures get
ting short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. of Ovens
boro, are visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Laura Chapel, and will likely
remain about 10 days.
Born to the wife of Elsie Muir
ply last Sunday. a lob boy. Moth
err and child doing we'll. The faith
er is g years old and the mother
16. Since the advent of the new
conner, Elsie is making a desperate
effort to grow a beard.
Last Sunday was big day at
New Macedonia Baptist church, it
being foot-washing day. 1t brought
out a large crowd of both old and
young. | think there We're more
young ladies came riding horse
back clothes-pin fashion, than I
ever beheld at one time before. My!
my! what next?
The funniest sight | have seen
lately is a very old man and his
very young wife and their first
baby. He just doesn't know how to
behave himself.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-28
EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE AND
RETURN SUNDAY.

Sunday, June list, the l.. & n.
will run an Excursion train from
Providence, Ky, to Louisville and
return, leaving points below as in
dicated:
Madisonville. 5:15 a. m, fare $500
round trip.
Bremen, 6:14 a. m. fare $4,000
round trip.
Norman. G:23 a. M. fare SITS
round trip.
Centertown. Gas a. M, fare SITS
round trip.
Hartford, 6:59 a. M, fare S1.75
round trip.
Sunnydale. 1870 a. m. fare s1.75
round trip.
Dundee. 1928 a. m, fare $3.50
round trip.
Ellmitch. 7:4O a. m, fare s1.25
round trip.
Returning, leave Louisville 700
p. m. same date.
II. E. MISCHKE. Agt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-28

embracing the graduates, are:
Misses Mary Elliott, Lucille Taylor,
Katherine Pendleton, Alma Riley
and Mr.. william Moore.
The College has had a remarka-
bly, successful year, notwithstand-
ing the handicap of suitable teach
ing quarters, on account of having
no College building. the old one
having been destroyed by fire on
the night of June 10 last year. Next
year, however, the splendid new
College building, now nearly half
completed, on the site of the old
structure, will be occupied and the
school will enter new era of sue
cess and popularity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-28
NO. %

tertown spent the day on Rough
river fishing. May 20: Mr.. and
Mrs. o. NJ. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Plummer, MIR. and Mrs. o. X.
Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Rowe,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Taught, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Morton, Mr.. Robert
Plummer, DR.. J. l.. Smith, Mr.. WV
ian Lilies, Mrs. O. L. Ross, Misses
Laura Taul and Mary Render, Mas
ter Neal Plummcr and Miss ----
Taul. All report a pleasant day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-28
TWIN STORK DOUBLES.
DRIVING Pepper TO JAIL

Corydon, Ind, Nav 24.-Two sets
of twins have been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Chinn within the past
Is months, and as a result the
father is lansuishing in the county
jail.
When the last twins We're born a
few DAYS ago Chinn left home.
His wife prosecuted for deser-
ton, and on his failure TO pay
fne assessed by the Court, he was
remanded to Jail
Two OF the children are hovs end
Two girls. and all are healthy and
robust.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-28
FIRE AT HENDERSON
DOES $1,000 DAMAGE

Henderson, KY. May 23.-The
approximate damage by fire this
morning to the Daily Cleaner Office
and adjacent buildings is estimated
at about $1,000. The damage to
the Cleaners machinery and stock
is about $500, with $500 dam
age to the building. The damage to
John M. Byron's saloon building
and fixtures was about $4,000. Four
or five law Offices in the building
also We're damaged. All of the
losses are fully covered by insur-
ance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-28

ard OIL Company was blown open
this morning. The burglars secur-
ed $10O in currency, $50 in checks
and small amount in change. They
soaped the crevices around the
door, fitted the fuse and percussion
cap, poured the nitro-glycerine into
funnel of soap, so that 1t seeped
around the edges of the safe door,
and touched off the fuse.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-28
Election of Teachers,

The Trustees of the different Di-
vision Boards will meet Saturday,
June Z, at 8 a. m. at the following
places: Division No. 1, Barnett's
Creek Church. Division No. 2,
Fordsville school building. Divis-
ion No. 3. Dundee school building.
Division No. 4, Mt. Pleasant. Di-
vision No. 8, Green Brier, Division
No. 6, Centertown school building.
1t is very necessary that all teach
ers and trustees be present at these
meetings. Much information of
Importance may be obtained by
both teacher and trustees.
HENRY LEACH, Supt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-28
WHY SHG'' DN'T \ FARMER
TIT on THESE "AiRS?''

The following Is taken from the
current issue OF Farm and Fireslde:
"If farmer actually has a place
of business worthy the name. and
produces anything that really is Mt
for sale, why should he not have
neat letter-heads. and return envel-
opes printed In a msnner that will
strikingly convey these facts?"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-28
Takes His Own Life.

jacksonville, Ky, May CIV.
c. Dawes, of western part of the
county, ended his life at his home
by blowing his brains out with a
shotgun. Mr.. Dawes was a brother
of George Dawes. of this county,
and Dan Dawes, who formerly liv-
ed In this county, but who now
lives in the West. His wife has
been dead for several years and he
was living by himself. He is sur
vived by several children.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-28

American exports for April last
We're 99,seO.O0O. or more than
100000 greater than the same
month last year. Imports were
SlS.000,000 less than 1912.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-28
Davis Duke Dead.

: Mr.. Davis Duke died at his res
idence about six miles northeast OF
Hartford last Saturday night at
1880 o'clock. after lingering ILL
ness OF tuberculosis and compiled
''ons. His remsins were inferred
in lakewood cemetery, Hartford.
Monday morning.
Mr.. Duke. who was a good cit
izen. leaves widow. many rela-
tives and friends surviving. He was
in the Soth year of his age.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-28
Safe Blown Omen.

Newport. KY. May 23.-The safe
In the Newport Office OF the Stand
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-28

A Pleasant Dating.
The following party from Cen
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-05-28

Subscribe Tor The Hartford Herald.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-28
COURTS INVESTIGATION.
Baseball Magnate Denies There is
Trust.

New York, April 23.-''If a con-
gressional investigation committee is
appointed to look into the affairs of
organization baseball" declared w.
H. Locke, the new president of the
Philadelphia National League, the
interesting fact will be made public
that so per cent of the major league
clubs and rs per cent of the minor
leagues lost money last season. This
was due to the high salaries paid to
the players and the heavy travelling
expenses, coupled with the big
money spent in rebuilding ball
parks.
THE major leagues have con-
tracted to pay nearly $1,0OO,OO0 in
salaries this season. Under the pro-
visions of the national agreements
the players must receive every dol
lar, no matter how much the clubs
may lose. Each club stands on its
own bottom. There is no syndicate
ownership and neither the National
nor American League is incorporated
AS for the so-called reserve rule,
professional baseball would become
chaotic without it.
1T prevents the clubs in the larg-
er cities from enticing away valu-
able players from the smaller and
weaker clubs. If the clubs should
outbid one another for stars every
year it would not be long before
New York and Chicago would con-
troll the best men in the market.
will venture to say that more than
80 per cent of the major league play
ers of today 'are well satisfied with
existing conditions and would oppose
any attempt to wreck the foundations
of organized baseball. l hope that
congress will turn on the searchlight
to show that the cry against organ
lied baseball is unwarranted.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-28
The Talent Tidinqs
TALENT NEWS ITEMS.

F. T. Guyer has again entered the
employ of J. Barrett at the Talent
Meat Market.
c. D. Burgan was at Ashland Sat
urday on business.
w. A. Beck has returned from Sac
ramento, where he went recently to
look over business proposition. He
came back better satisfied than ever
with the Rogue River Valley
Fred Rapp is sporting a new Over
land automobile.
Mr.. Murray is over from the APP
plegate visiting his sister, Mrs. Van
dersluis.
The Bagley Canning Company is
now working crew making vinegar.
They have received one car of apples
from Medford and one from Central
Point, besides a large number from
here.
Mrs. w. H. Taylor left Saturday
for Oakland, Cal, where she went to
attend the wedding of a sister.
George Taverner and G. L. Graves
were down from Talent Thursday
looking after their property interests
near Talent.
w. w. Boyd of Medford came up
Thursday morning to close up a land
deal for M. H. Casper.
H. M. Casper will leave soon for
Tuscon, Ariz., soon to make his
home. He expects to improve a 800
acre ranch which he recently traded
for near there.
j. Roy Burnette was down from
ashland Saturday talking life insur-
ance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-28
SICKLES CASE DROPPED.
New York Not Likely to Press Claim
for Missing Funds.

Albany, N, Y, April 24.-New
York state probably will take no fur
ther action to recover $4,000 unac-
counted for by General Daniel E.
Sickles as chairman of the New York
Monument Commission. Attorney
General Carmody said tonight that
General Sickles had failed to meet
the judgment obtained by the state
for the recovery of the money.
Although numerous offers were
made to aid General Sickles at the
time the state began an action
against him for the recovery of the
$4,000" said Attorney-General Car
mody, mot a dollar has yet been
turned over to the state authorities
for this purpose. If we are satisfied
that General Sickles has no assets
and that we cannot recover this
money, we will not press the body
execution the state obtained to sat
isfy the judgment"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-28
DEER SWTMS INTO CITY
Animal Puts Into Lumber Yard in
Spokane After Long Swim
Down Rapid River.

Spokane, Wash, April 26.-Tak-
ing advantage of the high water in
the Spokane river, which greatly ia
cilitated progress down stream, full
grown mule" deer gaily put into
port in the yards of a lumber COM
pany at the edge of the Spokane bus
mess district.
After shaking his downy tail the
animal proceeded to cast about for
a breakfast appropriate to the con-
clusion of so perilous and difficult a
journey, Whether it was instinct or
the fact that his keen hearing warned
him of danger ahead, something i'm
PEELED the deer to leave the stream
at the lumber mill. Had ne kept on
400 yards down stream he would
have been dashed to death on the
rocks below the biggest cataract in
the west.
Workmen at the mill discovered
the unusual visitor, and, after a
chase among the lumber plies, final
ly ran him into a blind alley and
caught him.
The animal was presented to the
park board and has joined the zoo
lodge at Manito park. He has been
given the name of John p. Reardon,
in honor of the man who affected the
capture, and who is undoubtedly the
first human being to get within
speaking distance of the deer.
The deer is of the mule variety
and is different from any of those
now in the Manito park zoo. 1t is
a cross between the black and white
tails, and has unusually long ears,
which fact has given rise to the name
by which the species, a native va
riety, is known.
The animal has a deep cut on the
neck, caused probably by contact
with a rock in one of the rapids
above the city, but the wound is not
at all serious.
How far the deer travelled in the
icy river is a matter of conjecture,
but it is believed his trip began in
the neighborhood of Coeur dAlene
lake, 80 miles from Spokane.