davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

linglon yards in st. paul-as a car
inspector. lie remarks he ought 10
know bit about box cars. having
ridden in them for a matter OF sew
enteen years.
The other night. when he crawled
up over the vesiihules as OF old 10
the top OF the outgoing passenger,
he had given up any such notion or
reformation. With 70 he had gwen
up any expectation OF receiving the
$4,000 which is 90 come TO him pro-
vided he has stopped his wandering
by the lime he is iO
"Income Hank" isn't 10 yet. But
he was convinced as he slid up the
deck" OF that passenger he couldn't
quit. He knew that the open road,
the box car and the rods have him,
and that he never will abandon them,
whether he likes 10 or not.
There are fine pictures and fine
rugs In my old home There always
were. But ! never enjoyed them, even
as a small boy. And now-Im guess
I'm better IN a box car"
The lnbusch family has represen-
tatives as high officials In Milwaukee
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
MOURNS LONG
FOR HERLOVER
Old time Belle LeavesHome
y Only Once Since
Civil War
ROMANCE WAS
ONCE TOWN TALK

HANCOCK, y. Y. Nov. i7.-Almost
Sixty years ago, when the nation was
SETTLING in the FIRST turmoil OF the
Civil War. a regiment Of Northern
Soldiers came TO Hancock and organ
lied Camp Hnlhouse on La Barre's
Oats. Just across the. Delaware river
from the main street OF this tiny
town
= For a time there was life OF gay
ETY. such as Hancock had never
known. Those were the days OF dig
nifty. when the old-fashionsd waltz
was looked upon as a startling and
rather indecent exhibition. but the
i, ouns people managed 10 modify the
4 Nsf-aii-laced traditions Of their elders.
~ for weeks the existence Of the
girls of Hancock was swirl Of
dances and Of musicales And the
gayest face land the brightest smile
81 an Hancock was worn by Miss
Fannie Read. undisputed belle OF the
vllaga.
But when the regiment marched
away 10 save the Union, 10 carried
the heart Of Miss Fannie with one
OF the gallant young soldiers OF the
t0ist
A few days ago Miss Fannie
emerged from her hOme-for the first
time In the memory OF any living VIII
lager. Her tiny form was bent and
her face was wilhered. but they still
i bore a trace or the beauty that has
4 we'd in Hancock lore FOR more than
| half n century.
She had broken her lonely vigil in
the old ramshackle house 90 go TO
the funeral OF her brother. f. Dar-
/ win Read. When 10 was over and her
4 own trembling hand had placed the
lest wreath on his grave she returned
Il and again immured herself with her
4 memories
Miss Fannie's love ana r was FOR
4 gears the talk OF The town. but tOday
Il there Is no one left 90 remember the
4 details Even her nephew. Howard
NJ. Read. a merchant and local judg
who Is one OF the fcw ever 90 see her
and who Is dev0ting his life 20 watch
4 Ing over her. does not remember the
i tame 6f the man who captured her
! heart.
"The family was always reticenl
ip discussing the affair" he said. "ln
those DAYS 10 was considered some
/ what of a disgrace 10 have a romance
Il especially so if ones elders obiecied a
O. 20. Even my father grew very
q angry when 70 was mentioned, and
my grandfather. my aunts father, was
even more bitter.
4 My aunt is a very silent woman
81 and supersensiiive. Although / sec
n her constantly. ! would never think
oi. bringing up the subject TO her
Now that the last member or hei
generation has died, my brother
Cnrles and myself are going TO at
II tempt 10 make her give up her soil.
II h=-. life. But we haven't much hop'
Fl "a lccess.
zen America entered the Worl,
# way q contingent OF the Seventy-iirs
M Me- York was encamped at Il
81 Barre's Flats But II the flags an,
II martial music evoked anything b
~ Mis- Fannie's mind other than he
III memories OF other flags and othe
"a music. she gave no sign.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

case OF Nat feet consists IN the main
OF a support usually a steel plate,
pad. or adhesive plaster sirapplngl
and exercises 90 build up the muscles
which hold the foot In proper posi-
ton. The plate Is constructed from
a plaster cast of the foot made by
an orthOpedic surgeon. In virtually
an cases. special shoes or those nav
ing the inner border OF the sole and
heel raised are used. The orthopedisi
will prescribe a suitable shoe ana
also the exercises that should De-
taken.
n YOU will send me your name and
address. / will send you a helpful
pamphlet on Flat Foot and Uiher
Foot Troubles"
o. should the baby's milk hs pre-
pared or given raw Mrs. p. II. X.
A. The milk should be pasteurized
n Is not safe 60 give raw milk 10 IN
fants. unless you are quite sure that
II Is not contaminated In any way ana
that il contains very few bacteria
n Is not possible 10 secure these com
dltions except at very great expense
and hence the use OF pasteurlled
milk. which is comparatively sterile
Is advisable.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
~ IL IA so sneclall

~. z. A. staf Specially
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. Fin
come Hank" has just gone west,
stretched Nat on the top OF a pas
senger coach. convinced that he can't
give up the life Of a hobo for $4,000.
Income Hank" out on the road, he
is Henry lnbusch OF he NJ lwaukee
lnbusches. a wealthy and established
family. when he's at home.
Bul "lncome Hank isn't at home
very much-just half hour in the
last three years, he has spent in Mil
Waukco
And since his FIRST adventure, when
as a boy fresh from graduation at
s.. Johns Military Acld my ne first
rode the rods TO the north woods. he
has Travelled a matter Of $1,000 miles
without The railroads ever being the
richer fo- 10.
A month ago, Income Hank"-he
bears that name out on the road be
cause OF a small bequest his family
sends regularly whenever he sup
plies an address-declded TO abandon
the road.
lie obtained a position in the Bur
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
ANTITOXIN TREATMENT

Dinhlheria is one OF the least dan
eerous when promptly treated with
antitOXin; 10 Is one OF the most dan
gerOus when the aniitoxin treatment
is not given, or is delayed or insult
ncient.
In the days before we had anti
toxin, one out OF every three children
who had diphiheria died. Now. II
aniitOXln Is used on the first or sec
ond day OF the disease, nlnety-eight
out OF every hundred children re-
cover.
The sooner diphtherla is attended
TO the more certain is a cure
In severe cases suspected 10 be
q 'phthcr a. The doctor always gives
dlphtheria antitOXin at once. This is
a WIS. ihing 10 do because the dis
ease goes on rapidly and a delay OF
i2 20 2i hours may be fatal. Besides.
no harm Is done. even II the disease
proves not 20 be diphtheria.
The aniitOXin, although making
some persons uncomfortable for a
day or two, never does any real
harm.
Whenever antitoxin is given 10 a
person ill with diphtheria. 10 should
be given In one dose, large enough
and early enough.
o. What treatment would you ad-
wise for a boy OF with a bad looking
case Of lat feet or falling arches2
Mrs. q, 4. :.
A. The treatment Of an average
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
COULD GET ONLY
ONE FARE FROM HER.

NEW YORK Mes Dorothy X ma.
"of Iowa." claims TO be the champion
"long ride for the smallest price
passenger In the world. She became
so inter sted In listening 10 subway
passengers .hat she rod. back and
forth six times for one nickel and
then fell asleep. A guard finally
wakened her and tried without luck
20 collect fares for the number OF
r dcs she had.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written specially for
The Evening journal.
LINES TO A. M. W.
NJ. c. ROBBINS.

NJ - hthhNlN's
Way down South in Dixle-land,
Where Magnolia blossoms grow.
! spent so many happy days.
In the sweet. sweet long ago.
Tonight I'm many miles away.
But memories they Will CONF;
And carry me 20 scenes long past.
Down In my Southern home
Oh Dixie-land-I love Il so.
It's memories are so dear:
And the couon-blooms I'm holding,
Brings The old place very near
My tears are falling on those blooms.
My heart Is tnrobbing wild.
I'm longing, for those ootton-nclds.
/ loved when but child.
Tonight see those cotton-nelds.
The white house on the hin,
Can hear the swell the water made
Down by The dear old mil.
can see the cotton waving.
10 was white as driven snow.
III never sec such sights again,
No matter where ! go.
7 think / hear the darkies sing.
As they sang In them Old days
They picked tho cotton as they sang,
Beneath the suns warm rays.
I'll never hear those songs again,
Amid hfe's strife and din.
They've crossed beyond The sea OF
glass.
And rest secure from sin.
Wen all reach home again some day
Beyond the bdeht-blue sky;
And when I meet my dusky friends
They'll be as white as !.
On. then well sing The glory-eong.
Beside life's river fair
And then wc'l never part again.
But sing forever mene.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
Harding Buys His
H0uSSedu for White House

links. carrying his "knickers" in a
bundle. Since they're OF the same
stun, he won't have TO take an extra
coat TO make a pleasing appearance
on The links0
DECEMBER 1 TO JANUARY I
"A business suits fvariey) from blue
serge TO tweedsl.
3 overcoais.
G pairs ~ striped trousers.
JANUARY I TO MARCH
. cutav-sy f"diplomatic) suits.
, fun dress suits.
2 tuXedOs
4 frock overcOat
spring topcOais.
G pairs OF flannel trousers.
- fancy vesls f1T tuxedo suits.
Gettum has been Harding's tailor
FOR none than twenty years-eveI
] since he opened a little "made-to-
D measure" shop in Marion. o.
Those days business was mot sd
good" Getium says. Nobody but 8
! few envied leading citizens boughl
"tail0r-made suiis"-and even leading
citizens bOught only one at time
with lean. long intervals.
But now-glance at Harding's or
/ derl Or at Gettum's big. prosperous
| establishment
BEST-DRESSED SENATOR
on the wall in his shop, Gettum has
hung a clipping from a Washington
| paper. referring 10 Harding as "the
/ b et-dressed man In the Senate. u
Geltum takes some pride in that
The Prcsident-elect, Getium says. is
! conservative in his dress. preferrinG
carefully cni clothing of the very
finest maleriNs. His measurements
are carefully on flle. so that even in
ordering the "trOusseau" Harding
simply sent in the list
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
Nd nnG,s IIEE An InNcEn

NEW IORK-"Flum" a collie dog
ovsled by Fred Donaldson, of ii4
p. 5Sth street. will lad a dogs fe
no longer. Roomers in the house
WHOSE lives he savtd from fire have
provided permanent fund for
sweetmelts for him.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
Uncle Sam
MI d.

Send your questions 10 Information
Bureau, United States Public Health
service. Washington. u. G.. Give
name and address. II you wish per-
sOnal reply.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

when your nose Is all clorred up. be-
cause Of a Cold or Catarrh-when your
poor old head feels full. and achcs-and
''huzzcs" and cracks" az every stop.
Then is when-if YOU want quick relief
You should use a little Geero NORWOOD
Balm.
This Fragrant. Antseptic BALM applied
Into your nnstrils quickly penetrates into
the air passages Of the head, nose and
throat S0othcs. Cools. Heals and Com
forts the inhamed and swollen mucous
membranes gives quick and satisfying
relief
on how good Il feels The very min
ute you use 10, you can feel IL take
hold Your clogged nostrils begin 70
open Mp. the noises stop and your duh
old head feels clear and clean. No more
hawking. snufnng or blowing, no more
struggling for breath
Cicero Norwood Balm Is delightfully."-
Clean. Fragrant and Antiscptic, contain.
ing such well known medicinal oils and
medicines as-W 0rmwOod. Eucalyptus.
Pine. Camphor Meuthol and phenol. ASK
your druggist or doctor about H.
y. u. panforth or any good druggist
can supply you az small cost
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

Miss Lucy Moon is very proud OF
|the totem-p0le pictured above. Al
|shnugh she has been married six
Dimes, and now Is happy with the
|Tixth husband. the belle OF the Quat-
|Eno Indians Of British Columbia in
|Eisis upon retaining her maiden name.
|This may be due somewhat TO the
fact that her husbands name is John
|Nenkey.
Miss Lucy, or should we say Mrs.
'Nonkey2 has been judged the most
beautiful OF her tribe. by reason Of
|thc fact that her head has grown to
l. sharp point
'rhe Quaisino believes the pointed
bead is more 10 ID desired than the
Found skull. and Miss Lucy, having
|ihe sharnesi-pointed head in the
'trsbe. and the lOveliest tutem-pole,
Ehas no trouble at an landing "A new
husband when the old falls by the
/ [Uayside.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
''OUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM!'
Get out your bottle Of Sloan's Lini-
ment and knock the pain
galley west"

IVY EREN'T ready for that last
w quick switch in temperature.
W were YOU? Left you siiff, sore,
fun OF rheumatic twinges?
You should have had a bottle OF
Sloan's Linimeni handy that would
have penetrated without rubbing,
warmed and soon eascd up the mus
Giles. quicied the iumpy, painful, ar
fecicd part and brought gratifying
relief
Helpful In attacks Of lumbago. sclai-
lea, external soreness, stiffness,
strains. aches, sprains. Get a bottle
at your druggists. 3jc, zoe, Si.i0.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
FOR sALE.

100 block. r.. 42nd ST. X, b. p.
100 block. ". 18th ST., . X, b, r.
roc block. W. 18th 81, ~ X, b. p. gsr-
900 block. W. 22nd St. r, Il. P. II w
500 block, Concord Ave. o X. B, 7. II W.
200 block Concord Ave, X. r. p.
lGO0 block West 81. q r. II, II.
1000 block West ST. II Il, u, r.
200 block. Van Bureu St. r. r. p.
H. W.
2aO0 Monroe ST.. r. b, p.
1000 block. Pins ST., Z X, h, p.
nOO block, kirkwood St, r. n.
200 block. u. ifth St. Z rooms.
COO block. Spruce ST., store, r. b.
ZOO block Madison St., rooms.
800 block, Adams St, rooms
500 block. clayton St, r, b, p
1000 block, Reed St, rooms.
1900 block, Lancaster Ave, X, b.
GOO block. W. Third ST.. s r, B.
ZOO block. W. Eighth ST., store, r, b.
Warehousc-East side.
rchouse-M est side.
Lots in all sections of city.
VIM. KITCHEN
1928 Washington St
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

Search the Want Ads for good posi-
tions and II you have a house TO rent,
the Want Ads will prove a good re-
liable agent
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
END CATARRHl OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD

Fragrant wormwood Compound
Applied In Nostrils Relieves Head
Cold In Minutes or Money Back.
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
IN p 4 stSan sneciall

IN. E. A. StSaff Specially
TOLEDO o.. Nov. IS. President
elect Harding has ordered his "trous-
seau" for the White House from Paul
Geitum, Toledo tailor. Here's the
order, with dates of delivery:
BEFORE DECEMBER
( cray-gold lounge suit.
1 pair "knickers.' same material
iGeitum doesn't mow-but this or
der probably means that Harding will
wear his gray-gold suit TO the golf
Evening journal., 1920-11-17
FOR SALE.

MODERATE AMOUNT OF CASH RE
QUfKEn TO PURCHASE ANY or
THE FOLLOWING
S23 Monroe ST., 10 rooms and bath
II A u, laundry: possession arranged
1915 Washington ST., rooms and
bath. II A n. laundry and pantry. Inn
mediate possession.
1880 King ST., 50 rooms and bath. n A
II. immediate possession.
600 y. Yam Buren, ST., 10 rooma and
bath. n " n. laundry. screens aud
awnings Possession 80 days.
Oak Grove, Elsmere. nel.-Semi- bun
calow. s rooms and bath, ninelcss heater
automatic pump. single garage. Posses
sion arranged
Evening journal., 1920-11-17

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-lO0k for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach
liver and bowels. Children love It's
fruiy taste. Fun directions on each
bottle. You must say California"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05
TO bE; RE:P+L< ! E: ! .AC'[E'I)
 ASCABLESHIP

Press) Attempts are to be made by the United States army signal corps to obtain another vessel to replace the steamship Burnside, which has served for years as the cable repair ship of the army cable between Se- attle and Southwestern Alaska. The Burnside, according to local records, was once an old Spanish tramp steam ship, and was the first prize captured by the American forces during the Spanish-American war. The Burn side laid the cable to the Philippine islands
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05
ALASKANS TO
 DO BUSINESS
 WITH SIBERIA

To enter extensively into the fur trading business in Northeast Siberia is the purpose of strong corporation known <as the Siberian Commercial Company, recently organized in Se- attle, with head offices in the Securi- ties building, Second avenue and Stew. art street. The president of the com pany is Louis c. Stringer, who is en- tiled to be called an Alaska sour dough, because he has lived in the territory for the past eighteen years He was formerly a resident of Cor dova and Chitina. T. B. Williams, vice president, is another old-timer in the Netherlands, having lived there for twenty years, and is an experienced trader. On the board of directors ap- pears the name of c. I.>Olson. Here is a real sourdough, but no Alaskan would recognize him unless he were called Kelly" Olson, for that's the only name Alaskans know him by. or sen has been in Alaska for the past twenty-three years. Other officers are well-known and responsible Se- attle men. The secretary-treasurer is Frank w. Hamord and the other di- rectors are Judge c. H. HanfOrd, Ira J. Diem and s. o. Backues. The cap 1ital stock of the company is $1,50O,OOO
 The company plans to establish three trading posts in Siberia thls sea- son-one at St. Lawrence bay, Berlng sea; one at Kolushan bay, and the other at Kolima bay, both on the Arc tic coast. The chief supply base will be at Nome, Alaska, where large ware house facilities have been obtained, and from whence the Siberian posts will be supplied with trade goods, and to which the posts will ship all furs for transshipment to the States. A boat will ply between Nome and the trading posts throughout the open sea- son. Kelly" Olsen, who will be the head trader for the company, will dl- vide his time between the kolushan bay and the Kolima bay posts, while Mr. Williams will be stationed at St. Lawrence bay.
 The company plans to send large vessel from Seattle to Siberia about May i, with building material for the erection of the trading posts and 1nl- tja1 stocks for use in trading. It is estimated that this cargo will cost s150,OO0
 The Siberian Commercial Company 'a1so owns the steamer Gedney, which it bought from the government, ana .upon which $35, ,O00 has been expended in a general overhauling. The Gedney will ply between Seattle and Hyder, on Portland canal and all intermedl- ate points. Captain J. E. Anderson, a well-known navigator in Southeast ern Alaska, will be in command. J. R. Beegle & Co., will be the ketchlkan agents. The Gedney will carry freight only. as it is not equipped for passen- ger traffic The company announces tba. another boat will be put on this run if the traffic warrants. E. A.. Swift of Seattle is in charge of the traffic department.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05
ELEVATOR MAN WHO $, COMMITTED SUICIDE <r
 HAD SNUG FORTUNE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5 (by As sociated Press) .-Charles Peterson, an elevator operator who committed sui eide here recently, left to relatives in San Francisco and in Sweden an estate of $40,0O0, the accumulation of life- time of thrift.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-05
THE CHURCH


 The church is the states hope of stability.
 For reasons of citizenship come to church. Kindred failures-absenteeis from the ballot box and from church. Every non-attendant virtually votes for the elimination of the church. The church stands for the best things-line up.
 Lonely? The church offers friend ship.
 The greatest institution in existence the church. .-.. -, Wherever the church goes she car ries new light and life. Worship steadies thes storm tossed ship of the soul. Come to church. Weary after a week of the world? Come to the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH E. "The Church with Message" il a. m. 8p.m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14
Tsstin WitAdraws Resignation.

V. T. Tustin of Spokane. trustee Of
the Cheney State Normal school, has
Withdrawn his resignation following
Governor Louis r. Harts action in
writing him that politics would not
BE- allowed to enter into public serv-
ice. Mr.. Tustin 10 q democrat and
was appointed in 1913 by Governor
Lister. In his letter Of resignation
no stated he wished to give the gov
ernor q free hand to shape the poll
cies of his administration. Tho gov
ernor answered that efficiency and
not politics was of paramount consid-
GRAFTON to him. In his reply Tustia
states he will be very glad to remain
in his position until the end of his
term and continue to cooperate in
the administration of the school.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14

R0ex-WH0oX AUTO 60.
Dodge BrotheGu Sales and SerivD
216 Main Street. Olympia.
WOTTOn- MAXIM INC.
6tudebAksr Automobiles
Corner 9th and Warrington Dc. Olympia
L. j. TITUS
Authorized Ford Agency
Corner 18th end Cherry Streets. Olympia
BRONSON MOTOR CAR CO.
WHY'S knight, Overland and Buick
Corner TIL and Main Streets. Olympia
BATxNAN-MALLORY 90.
White Trucks and Firestone Solids
74S East 4th Street, Olympia.
N w. NOTTINGkR
General Repair and Storage
Sixth and Columbia Streets. Olympia.
OLYMPIA GARAGE co.
King, Chandler and Oakland
Corner 9th and Columbia Streets. Olympia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14
lion mans miles have you driven
yom car

LOW many miles with
IL out changing engine oil?
Dirt acoumulates IN tho od Of
every s,gine-carboa. road dust,
Ane particles of metal. and gasoline
ttaat he's escaped past the pistons.
This dirty. diluted oil circulating
through your engine causes urmec-
essaxy wear On bearing surfaces.
Nave X drained out-~ex-and
1aesh d put in the cranlrcase.
We can do that for you convcg,-
isudy, quickly, eoossomics0y-with
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14

In honor Of the tenth birthday ami
versary Of her son, Nat. Mrs. N. J.
Redpath entertained with a delight
full children's party this week. The
guests first enjoyed the movies after
which they all gathered at the Red.
path home on Warrington street and
dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were Nat Redpath.
Ross Dill. Theodore Bordeaux. Louis
Jollif. Melvin Bordeaux. Kenneth
Arkens. Charles Maynard and Jack
Lynch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14
Private Schools Must Teach English

Private Schools Must Teach English.
The English language must b.
taught in the elementary private
schools in the state of Washington,
the same as it is made a requirement
in the state public schools, accord
ing to ruling given to Mrs. Joseph
inc Corliss Preston, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, by At
torney General L. L. Thompson. Par
ents sending their children to a pri-
vate elementary school at which Eng
fish is not the language taught are
amenable to the law, the opinion
states.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14
Simpson Steel Gang Laid on.

A steel gang OF 80 men came into
town Sunday morning from the Simp-
son Logging Company's camp near
Shelton. They were requested to
report for work on February Is when
they would be a readjustment Of
wages.
An unusual feature at the time Of
dismissal was the payment of wages
from the first of the month in cash
instead Of checks. The Sunday morn
ing departure was described as the
reason for this measure by the COM
pany.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14
Ccntralia Officials in City on bushes,

Ccntraiia Oi'i"ia's In City on Eiusin">s
Mayor T. c. Rogers and City At
torney II. E. Grimm of Centralia
were visitors in the city Friday, com
City of Centralia versus the North
Coast Power Company before the
state public service commission to dc
for interrupted service given by the
power company during the cold
period last winter
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Getty Spending Holt.
days in Olympia,

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Getty Of
Shelton are spending the holidays
with their daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Cowling, at 40S
East Eighth street. They have just
returned from Dixie, in Walla Walla
county, where they svent the sum-
mer and fall with their youngest
daughter and her husband on a fruit
ranch