davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
ALL THE BELLS RANG
Embarkation of Ericsson's Body
a Memorable Event.
PAGEANT LIKE GRANTS. BURIAL
Pallbearers Were seamen Of the Monitor
"A Nations Gratitude to the
Savior OF the Navy.

New York, Aug. 23.-The remains of
John Ericsson, the inventor. started on the
Enterprise for his native land today for
final interment.
The pageant in this city was one of the
grandest seen since the Grant funeral.
There were no bitches, no delays, and
everything went like cIockworS. Six
American seamen. six of the original sail
ors who served on the Monitor, built by
Ericsson during the war, acted as pail
bearers, and carried the casket
to the hearse. Whenever the procession
passed in front Of church, no matter of
what denomination, the bell tolled in
memory of the great Swedish American
who was being carried away. All along
the route the streets were thronged with
people who uncovered their heads and
bowed in respect to the precious contents
of the hearse
When the procession arrived at the pier
the remains were Immediately carried on
board the tug boat. Then preceded by the
steam launch at the feet they proceeded to
the Baltimore.
Secretary Tracy and other officers and
guests on board the Nina were received on
board the Baltimore by Captain Schly, the
0"SNASAA AAk11iss<ls ACPASoShSS0 ~ AAS oSS-
rotary, Baron de Frey.
The remains OF Captain Ericsson were
hoisted aboard, and the casket placed on
the quarterback. Every one stood with
uncovered head while Mr.. Robinson, one
of the executors OF Captain Ericcson's
estate, delivered a brief address, trans
ferring the remains TO the care of Captain
Schly. He said:
1t is my painful duty to commit to your care
the body OF Captain Erick on, to convey 1t to
the land that gave him birth. We hold in CRATE
full remembrance the services he rendered his
adopted country for fifty years. and we now
give his remains to the land of his birth. No
one wrought greater things in naval warfare
than he did,
Captain schly replied that he appreciated the
honor conferred upon him and made few re-
marks eulogissic Of the memory of Captain
Ericsson and his services 10 the country.
Secretary Tracy held few minutes converse
ton with the officers of the Baltimore, and then
the visitors returned to the Nina.
The Baltimore got under way. The
Nantucket fired 100 guns from battery of
howltz-rs, and the Baltimore went down
the line with the Swedish flag flying from
her foremost and the American flag from
her stern both being half-masted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
wALLA wALLA NEWS.
Bogus Marriage Witness Disappear
Further Report Of Good Crops.

Bogus Marriage Witness Disappears
Further Report Of Good Crops.
WALLA WALLA. Aug. 2S.-The 17-year-
old brother of Thomas Green, of this city,
suffered severe internal injuries at Glenn
Fails, Idaho, yesterday by being thrown
from horse. He is not expected to live.
Mrs. J. G. Swash few days ago acct
dentally stepped upon protruding nail,
which entered her foot to the depth Of two
inches. The wound will necessitate care
full attention to prevent serious results.
The police officers are now certain that
William A. Parks. the witness 10 the mar
rage OF Lee Barker and Miss Rose Sickier.
who is charged with perjury. has left the
city, and is now in some part of Eastern
Oregon. 1t is known that he borrowed
buggy and team as soon as he learned that
a warrant had been issued for his arrest.
He is probably in Umatilla county, Or, in
the neighborhood of Pendleton.
Still the reports show that the wheat
crop this season will be the largest ever
known in this section. Squire Bryant,
living eight miles south OF town, has
finished threshing, and on his farm OF 200
acres raised crop that averaged fifty
seven bushels per acre. With the prospect
for good price, Walla Walla farmers are
very jubilant.
From o. r. Ballon, one of the commit
tee appointed to secure the right-of-way
for the proposed new motor line between
Walla Walia and Milton. the PosT-INTELLr.
GENcER correspondent is informed that
the privilege has been secured free of
charge from Milton to the bridge. four
miles southwest of the city. 1t is found
hat al IL - 4 hos
difficulty will be experienced, as high
prices are asked for the twenty-five feet
necessary through the several tracts of
land. However, the motor line will be
completed within few months
The Board of Trade met this afternoon
and decided that Walla Walla valley be
represented at the Spokane exposition. A
committee was appointed, consisting of A.
Rosenow. Il. w. Paine and H. Kurtz, to
make arrangements to secure a display of
agricultural products for the exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

thing they can find to do. In the cities the
soldiers OF the garrison usually have the
preference over others as supers IN the
theaters, and among them are often found
amateur actors. singers and musicians OF
considerable talent. In the provinces they
work at harvesting. ploughing. ditch,
digging or anything the iarge-iandeo
proprietors can lind for them to de-.
In every village are young men who have
returned home from their three years mill
tary duty. The Russian peasant breads
going into the army, but when he returns IS
Immensely proud OF his service. he then
considers himself far superior to those
whom three years before he would have
given al ear to change places with in order
to remain at home. The secret OF his exai-
tation is that while in the barracks he has
received very meagre education and
knows thing or two more than the rustics
about him. The military burden, apart
from the expenses of keeping up the army.
seems to sit lightly enough on the popuIa-
ton. Neither the eldest son nor son on
whom depends the support OF his parents
is required to serve. The young man who
can pass certain examination Is required
TO serve only one year in the regular army
as volunteer recruit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

OoIo10ooo Ch0oon-The Stuffed Prophet
1ndorssd for the Presidency.
WAELA WALLA, Aug. 23.--The county
Democratic convention was called to order
- E o'clock today BY Henry KEELING. chair
man of he county central committee. J.
p. Goodhue, Of Wallula, was chosen chair
man. and a. 8. Blandford. Of WAlla Walla,
SECRETARY. N. s. Gohdson, N. G.. Blalock,
81 q. Tobin. Henry Kelley. D. Stewart, R.
Stewart, R J. Livingstone. L. r. Parker.
IN. 0oodhue. John Z. 6harpstein, J. w.
GW1pa, Charles Hungate. John p. Kent,
u "a Hedgsr, William O'Donnel and A. @.
Loyd were elected delegates to the state
oonve4tion at Tacoma; also to represent
1ko W4lls WAlla Democratic Club q the
oonyention Of stats Democratic clubs at
Tacom{.
nani3l Stewart offered q resolution that
The convention lndorss Hon. John L.
6harpotein. Of Waila Walla, a. . candi-
deto Tor the nomination of congressman.
The resolution was adopted. Mr.. Sharp
atsin boing called upon, responded in .
noat speech. thanking the convention for
he honor conferred. He stated that he
wss not : candidate for the nomination,
and was Ia no wise seeking congressional
honors. The delegates will carry out the
Instructions Of the convention, notwith-
standing Mr.. 6harpstein's modesty.
In answer to the prospective Hill boom
Tor president. a. autographed from Ia
soma, the following resolution was adopted
amid tremendous applause:
Resolsxd, That this convention deems the ex-
preeef0n OF preference for tho presidential can
didate ~ the present time to b premature and
unwise; bat II this question Il brought before
either the state convention at Seattle or the
meeting Of the Democratic clubs at Tscoma,
delegates are Instructed 70 vote for Grover
Cleveland - the choice Of Walla walla county.
The delegation elected representative
10 the state convention and instructed him
to cast the votes of the delegation, II there
should be any delegate unable to attend, in
order that 3 full vote may be secured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
CHEHALIs COUNTY NEWS.
Aberdeen Tmprovements-Press Associs
tfon--Division of tho County.

Aberdeen Improvements-Prcss Associa-
tion-Division of tho County.
. ABERDEEN. Aug. 23-The people of
Aberdeen viii soon be called upon TO vote
for or against q proposition to issue $50,-
900 in bonds for water works There are
two private systems here now, and one be-
longing 10 the city. which supplies salt
water. for fire purposes only. The fresh
water systems having been established
when Aberdeen was an infant of indifferent
health and prospects, they have not grown
with the increase of the people, and as a
consequences fall short of furnishing
enough water. The city council have had
prepared plans for system that viii sup
ply nearly 100000 gallons daily from
stream about q mile from the i'm
proved portion of town. The plan
embraces hume or aqueduct
about 1000 feet long. at the end OF which
will be small reservoir and pump-house,
from whence the water will be pumped into
huge reservoir on q hill a. an elevation
of 230 feet. From this reservoir the water
will be distributed through the city. The
plan Is q simple one, not too costly for the
city and will furnish an abundant supply
of good water. The scheme is universally
approved.
The city authorities are negotiating for
hose carts. hose, nozzles, jackets. ladders,
and other FIRE apparatus TO cost 81 200 to
y, 800, and will have hose tower erected
The city now has two hose carts and 1900
feet of hose, and with the strong pump
works now in operation. this will make
very complete fire depar tment.
The second meeting of the Chehalls
County Press Association will be held at
Montesano Monday next. The associa-
ton has some good work mapped out, and
ii the interest Is kept up is bound to be of
great benefit to the newspapers, as well as
the people of the county. Quite strong
delegation will so to the state association
which meets at Fairhaven, September 3.
The proposition to divide Chehalis
county is again being DISCUSSED. and it is
quite probable action will be taken this
winter. The interests of the county are so
diverse that there is pretty well settled
belief that one set of commissioners can
not do the whole county justice. The fact
is that the hsrbor region has so recently
sprung into prominence that the up
per and lower portion of the county
cannot realize it. West of Montesano there
are now over 1900 people-fully half of the
entire population--and with the four grow
ing towns on the harbor itewill be but q
short time until this region has far more
population than all the rest of the county.
1t is hard tor the old settlers in the Cheha-
lis valley to realize this, but the truth is
creeping upon them. The time has come
when the harbor section must have just
recognition or the county viii be cut in
tEn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
Shipping Intelligence.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 23.-Arrived--S
Truckee. Tillamook. Departed Walla
Walla, Victoria; str Cassiar, Gray's har-
Dor. Cleared-Str Al-Ki, Port Townsend;
Mic str Montserrat, Nanaimo; blk Seminole,
Nanaimo; blk Shirley, Port Townsend.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Aug. 23.-Arrived-Sh
Columbus, from Yokohama, to load at Gig
harbor; schr Dora Bluhme, mdse, Seattle;
str Lakme, mdse. Tacoma. Cleared-Str
Lucy Lowe, Victoria. Departed-Sh Sar-
gent Cool, San Francisco.
PoRr DISCOVERY, Aug. 23.-Arrived-Re
field. Sailed--Memnon.
PoRT MADISON, Aug. 23.-Sailed-T Tidal
Wave.
SAN Francisco. Aug. 23-Saled-Nic
str. Montserrat, Nanaimo; str Ai-Ki. Bort
Townsend. Cleared-SIr. State of Califor-
mia, Astoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

PoRr TOWNSEND, Aug. 23-The Demo-
cratic county convention met this after
noon and was presided over by K C. Hill.
The following delegates were elected TO at
tend the state convention in Seattle
August IS: Il G. Hill. William Donovan.
+. G. johnson. ]. A. Kuhn, r. c. Robert
son, Walter Bowen. w. s. Mcfarland, A.
ii. Tucker, ]. II. Livermore and e. e.
Hickman. The following were elected to
represent Jefferson county In the conven-
ton OF clubs at Tacoma August 20: Perry
8aync. Del Cary Smith. Ed Lake, Samuel
Davies. John Trumbull, +. N. Pettygroye.
ID. ". l. Baker, L. II. Hickman, and J.
Thagard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
NEWS OF NORTHWEST.
Results 81 the Democratic
County Conventions.
MALlA wALLA ron CLEVELAND.
ushsns g xassns to Indorss Tom Car
rsii fsr Congress FaiIs--Propossd
pivisfon 81 ChehAlis ceunty.


TAco1A. Aug. FIFTY delegates At
fendod the Pierce county Democratic con-
~-n3ion today. Stephen Judson. Of Stella
~eom ~ made tempornrv chairman and
4r-s.sh ss-.si<,,. t.rr ,,,rsrv ser~.t.rv ~.
snI"-'-~ = -. - - =.
10y oancs,s we.e .ns Pefanane1'I
Wte9etes were eiecee0 - foIiows:
First o--DelegAtes g the state convention:
r Eeeinbecns =. A. Collins, John +. sweeney.
Alteenates-K D. Duh, 8. r Mclaughlin. J. A.
91ddel0. Doiegafe1 70 the Democratic clubs-F.
- SMALLER, 7. I Meade, John Green
second xard-pslesstes to the state conven-
non: ssepnen Un1sn. = 2. Slaughter. ! A.
{ ssecv~s Hs-..r6 nItsyrssssNr r cntda..e.
~ sfcrsutchsnr Tbr,,ss rrouas.n ~
~, I 5 yrhsrris osr~.s 3 m.,-,s. CO...
rs-e1cr.sic ri,,hs Z. r,.-~.,ri &c., ps.s
49, uoff.t = - psi,~.s Tss-s-. -
Stcrnse rcvsv Ilt.,rsesss. . ra-r =
HsSfrer 8 4 hsrcrnr,hi. p.sI,v 49,
Sress .. '-s'oA
Third wsrd-pelsrstss to state convention.
J. G. Wsathsrred. B. 4. wheelwrieht c. r.
Culver, 8 y. Van Fossen. Ira 4. Bambsr. D. r.
Levi. !. Hosks. Alternates-J Egrmeire,
g eps'o.s 2; =; Leuders. =. A. Parker, 2. N.
9s,ss.,.s.. s,,,,rssa.,.i n neaee. s'sse
nonrsn- = = H.6sss = y 1890 " a
1reeman, oven wood ". ID onis xl,ernsts =.
-reo Keihlmeysr. G. a. Hasbrouck, n. Wyman,
g. u. Qsya, 4. Y. rAwcett. r. w. Castle, W.
pssnasl
- . g the state sonven-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

DeIegatss, Including Eugene semple,
Choson to Attend State Convention.
WHArcoN, Aug. 23.--The Democratic
county convention elected the following
delegates to attend the state convention
and club meeting: Il. McGinnis, c. Dom
ovan, p. thinner. Captain Bass. ]. d.
Wheeler, A. T. Fszon, William Bartlett,
J. B. Rogers. L. p. Palmer and Eugene
Semple. who claims Whatcom county as
his home. Resolutions were passed affirm
Ing the platform of 1883 against monopo-
lies, trusts, Capitalization of capital, de-
nouncing the force bill. demanding the
election OF the president and senators by
direct vote OF the people, advocating the
re-enactment by congress of fthe Chinese
exclusion act. and the election of a legis-
lAture, congressman and senators in SYM
patty. The convention adjourned to meet
at the cali Of Chairman McGinnis about
September 25. to nominate full county
ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
Puget sound Gets the Navy Yard.

Aberdeen, Aug. 3D. Mayor Mailing re-
Gently wrote Senator Hale concerning the
advantages offered by Gray's harbor for the
proposed Pacific coast naval station, en-
closing maps and other data showing the
situation quite completely. Mr.. Mailing is
just in receipt of letter from Senator
Hale, in which the latter says he comedies
Aberdeen and Gray's harbor present
strong points in favor of such location, and
If a new commission visits the Coast he
will see that their merits are carefully in
vestigated. However, Senator Hale says
he believes the location is more likely to be
somewhere on Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
Destruction of Garbage.
Kansas CITY Times

A garbage cremator has been bought by
the City OF Tampa, Fla, and will at once
be put into active use. An official test of
the apparatus was recently made. In
about seven hours actual running time
the furnace destoyed twenty cubic yards
of night soil and garbage. much of the
latter being compulsory saturated with
water and containing a large quantity of
melons and melon rinds. The fuel used
was light wood. of which about one-quarter
of cord was burned, and three-quarters
of cord of slabs and waste refuse Ium-
Der. The operation OF the furnace showed
that i would destroy at least forty cubic
yards of material in twelve hours, and
would require about three-quarters OF a
cord of light wood in that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

PORTLAND, Aug. 23.-The Oregon
weather bureau today wired the following
to Washington City relative to weather and
crops during the past week:
Cool and cloudy weather has prevailed, with
sprinkles of rain, not sufficient however, to in
jure harvest grain. Repor-s as to the guam
tity and quality of barley continue to indicate
that crops will be above average and they are
being secured in good shape. Grapes are ripen-
ing and promise q large yield. HIPS and
prunes win make an average crop or more.
Spring grain will not be an average rop. Hay
has yielded in all sections better than expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

PORTLAND, Aug. 23.-Local capitalists in
terested in different sections of outlying
property have perfected a gigantic scheme
for system of boulevards encircling the
east side of the city, on the plan of the Chi
cago boulevard, with radiant driveways
from the city and succession of parks
along the line of the boulevard. Rights
of-way for drives 100 feet wide have been
secured for nearly fifty miles of the route,
and a number of deeds have been fled in
the recorders Office here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
The Single Octopus.

TACOMA. Aug. 23.-About thirty shingle
manufacturers of Oregon and Washington,
held meeting at the Fife hotel today to
consider the condition of the shingle trade,
agree upon a scale of prices and take con-
certed action to secure, i: possible, reduc-
ton of the freight rates. now considered
exorbitant. If freights are not reduced
prices are likely to be raised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
MIssouRIaNs OF wAsnrSeros.

Reunion Committee Issues General In
vitation-oatiine of Programme.
NoRrH YAKIMA. Aug. sS.--The executive
committee having received some INQUIRY
from persons residing in adjoining states
in regard to the reunion OF Missourians to
be held at North Yakima. September 4. 5
and 9. desire 10 extend a general invitation
TO all persons wishing 10 attend. regardless
of place OF residence. The Northern Pacific
railroad has made a special rate OF one and
one-iifth fare, aud the committee will en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

OLYMPIA. Aug. ga Democratic mass
meeting was held at Columbia hall this
afternoon. and the following delegates to
the coming Democratic state convention to
be held in Seattle were elected: John
Miller Murphy. Louis Bettman, J.. +.
Murphy, ]. Chilbere, Judge Francis Henry.
A. p. Fitch, 9. c. Case of Bucoda, T. c.
Van Epps. g. s. Prince, w. McI.ane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

deavor to make similar arrangements with
ail.connecting roads.
Some of the attractions Of the occasion
viii be = grand ball given by the military
company. three days Of racing in connection
with the fair. speaking by prominent men,
and an oid-time barbecue. when six oxen
and double of that number Of sheep and
hogs will be roasted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
How Harris, the Ham, was Removed.

PORTLAND. Aug. AT meeting of the
directors OF the Portland Base Ball Club
tonight. Tom Parrot, recently sus-
pended by Manager Harris, was re-instated
and will pitch the game for Portland to-
morrow. After this action Of the directors
Harris rendered his resignation as mana
ger of the club. to take effect Immediately.
Harris said.
resigned because Mr.. PARROT was reinstated
I suspended him for characterization. see no
reason why Mercy should be shown him by re-
Installing him at the present time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
California Drunkard Deservediy !

California Drunkard Deservedly Killed.
SAN LUIS 0BIsPo, Aug. 23.-Collie Nc
Aulley. young man aged about 10, shot
and killed Alfred Craighill at Beans hotel.
Santa Margarita, about O'Clock this after
noon. Crafghill received 45-caliber bullet
in each breast, causing death in two
hours Craighill was an old resi-
dent, of incorporate habits and irascible
disposition. Last night he ives abusing
his wife. McAuliey was in Craig
hills employ and endeayored to make
peace. C-aighiil resented the interference
and attacked McAulley sayagely, who
escaped for time, but Craig
hill abused him further today,
threatening his life, until finally. upon
Craighiil making motion as if to draw a
pistol. McAulley fired. He came in at
once and surrendered himself to the
sheriff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
Not Likely 10 Forget 1t.

.They are not paying much attention to
you, Uncle Pete said the little girl at the
party. Il guess they have forgotten you're
our relation"
No child" answered Uncle Pete, cross
ing one leg over the other so as to hide a
small patch on the under knee, mo: they
seem to be remembering it right along"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
VANCOUVER FARMER MISSING.
Relatives Fear He Has Been Murdered
for His Money.

PORTLAND, Aug. 23.-Friends of Milton
Douthit. a well-to-do farmer residing near
Vancouver, are much alarmed for his
safety. He went up to Salem on the 18th
inst. with 50 0o0 to pay for farm he had
bought near Sdverton. He spent the night
in lodging-house ia Opera block, and told
his frie nds he was coming back the neat
day. Nothing has been heard of him
since. He was steady man, not gwen to
drinking. and was in hurry TO get home,
IS bis harvest was waiting to be threshed.
He has wife and six children, and they
fear he has been murdered for his money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

PORTLAND. Aug. 25.-Intelligence reached
this city today OF the drowning at Clausop
OF VIII J. Morris, clerk at Meier a
Franks store here. Morris was in bathing
and 1t Is supposed he was taken with
cramps as he is good swimmer. The
body has not yet been recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

PORTLAND, Aug. 2S.-This afternoon Jack
Siddle was arrested here on complaint of
George schierve Siddle is charged with
the crime of kidnapping an old imbecile
named August Miibredth. The defendant
was released on giving 81 900 bail. His ex-
animation will take place Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24
Boy steals 81, 100 From His Mother.

PORTLAND, Aug. 23-Frank. Byrne, Is
years old. was arrested here this morning
on the arrival of the California express by
police officers on telegram from the chief
of police OF San Francisco, stating that the
boy was wanted in that city for larceny.
He is accused of stealing 81, 100 from his
mother
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-24

NoRTH YAKIMA. Aug. 23.-A Democratic
club with large membership was organ
lied here today. DR.. B. NJ. Savage xas
unanimously elected president and G. W.
Liggett secretary. The delegates selected
to attend the state association of clubs ut
Tacoma are ]. B. Reavis, J. r. Coe, g.
Taylor, HI. ]. Snively, J. d. McDaniels
and NJ. Bartholet They will leave here
Monday, accompanied by the Yakima
drum corps.