davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-17
Sin fur&tbores @rbbeben bat am

Gin fur9tbareS Grbbeben bat am
Samfas in Calcutta Subieu sspilbet.
Der StoB mar Der ihlimmfe, tpelter
ie bort befannt mar uno bauerte uoue
f1nf Ninutsn. Sn einisen Tbeileu Der
Stabt NIB taum einise Sduier ueridont
geblieben. 8iele oerielben bIloen aur
nod einen 1rlmmerbaufeu. 5anfSebn
Jus oss 3burmss ber Gatbeorale iinb
e~inseilrst. uuo bic 1barme anosrsr
&irhen liessn ebenfulls in 3btiimmern.
Dos &atbbaus, bas @erittssebauos
uub cine Nn,abl anoerer 6ffsntliHer &s'
Sdnoe fino ebenfa0e bsiddoist. I9i
Ginaeborene iiuo eei6otet uno uiele ans
bere uerlsst morben. Der grotoB er'
iOlste seraoe Dor Der Nbenopromsnos,
IS miro au9 semelbet. bob in Sooalsr
uub Burouan GROCER Staoen aussr'd'
tet uuroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-17
Sttp, 1sIshs.l..
9ueas JOINTS

Staat Stte, 1sIshs.ls.
eutas 9ountu.
8ranf6 .. 9tenes. tef&rBrt, tae er Der ate.
re ? artnsr her 8irma 8. 5. &tenss & 60. II.
relts Ssftdfte tn ter Staet 9eltbs, In sbsnssndnn'
TEN Counts une Stddte. ttut, unt ta6 befdste birma
BITE Summe sen etnbuuttrt DslIarsfi r ieeeh
Jan rpu 8atarrt t~tjdtltn rtrb, tfr turb Zen Sc.
braud ron SdIIs 8dtdrrt u Z ntbt asteili
rerttn Tam.
5ranf 8. Gttntp.
~ Stf6rsrtn ppr mtr une untcrfhrtt
Sissd ben In metner @tstnrart am 8.
wv September u. Z. 80.
u. %. Slsafsn, Sffsntltdtr Rstar.
Sda's Rata rrt Sur rtrt tnnerlt6 gtuemmsn unb
ririt eirsft auf eas Siut unb BITE f<tmtstn Otsraa.
Den bee esasms. East su& 3susntHs feet iui&idsu.
q. 8. Ghsnss& -. 4sishs ,Ctts.
etrfauft psn aaen Apstttfsrn. 10 GsntS.
care Bsntlisn. yiusu BE bsasn.
~ &auit cure 8aare babeim, mo
ibr iebt. mos ibr iauft. unb no ibr cure
eisenen 8roouete abiesen f6nnt. Sbr
ipart INNER Selb, iuenn ibr iauft, BEL
2abner. %
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-17
Wertbpoue xbtere.
Die einSis uV0adnbiasn Wsnoserieu in
Der Welt.

a%uienomal ihon III
oapon erSGhlt;woro ben,
bob be 8sihdftslei=
tur9 bon Sarnum Il
Bollep's U + D s ter
Shau auf groen ga
rantirt, b a s ibre
Sammlung ieltener
fpiloer uno ipunoerlis
der 3biere nidt nur
lino beiier 1T, ais iie
el aoolo9tider Gar
europa %aufsumeiieu
oaS iie ttatiahs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-17

Rorttfieto. - 8. g. @ibb's
@obnbdus 6rnnnte nie6er; Der Gieea
tblmer fam in ben 5iammen UNI, uno
osIfsu bstaste Wutter purbe nit fnap'
per Notb ssrettet.
WemGonoon. Durh eiusr
Gpelon tpurosu am Doanerfias in Tom
Rano.pobi Stal, Winomible uuo prs
idieosne anbere @ebdulitteiten auf Scr
Jarm uos Sohn Bnart ysrlioh
Binusbaao Gitp-Hm Dfa
Il q N5suo wuros d. ". @o's's Gsib.
Stou in W~iunebaso G,:p ou,h Jusr Ssr'
NDrt uuo 20 Bierhe wur1sn eiu OpfIr
oer 5lnmen.
5atla. = Ser @ou'roii
fir bic 8pGsuruaa oss 7D;ol'ts. Ria
a,ls oss Susn WINS III aersus 5aus
il on SCENES Gsd in Winrscro'is fir
t6S.4Sl ptrseben To:osn.
st. YauI. - Das Osereeriht BAL
sntidieber, sos Der gouuerrer niht &c
Swnnaen ruethsn fann, Der @rant sSalr
Die Banfbsridte aut5uli ieru.
BarneSOille. - Der 10 S,bte
alte Biliam TrimbIe erieout Sorutaa
bsim Baosn in Sams 4soeuIous Mlb
fertr'G
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-17

LID piel ausaebebnier 1T, als irasno eiue
dbnlite IN Nmerifa. gs ntro nuBeroem audi
nit Seitimmtbeit auaelibert, onB in Der
be sldbrisen Sdaulteurua iib 5biere be.
ttnoer, Die 5uoor nod ME IN 8efanaenit,ait
gelesen tpuroen, uno BOB nah beren Seiib
ole %Soolo9i'ten 8arten in europa be9leria
limb IA 9iebt es ieltene @ei6opie aus iaSt
allen 2dnoern auf Der grotu9el. "a siebt
es flelnc '@ibbons. aeibirrte Nntilopen,
GappensN ntilppep, Glenontilcpen, Waiier.
bode, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Snmlobs, malaiite
2aoire. a%epiledtes Gnu, @lrnife, blaunaiis
gen Waroria, &aiuar uno Gorilla, BON be-
men fein aroeres gremplar ionitmp IN Der
@elt ausseitsut lit. Sbierliebbnber perbeu
bel Sepuuoeruspertbes fineen, oenn es
Siebt oa tbatiddlih bret Seroen abseridte=
te glepbanten, i'm 8anSen "a, ooer mebr als
Die Sdlfte aller auf Dem amertfaniIhen @rn.
tinent befinoliten. ollie 5hiere IN oen Ne'
raaerien iine oroentlih tlaiiifiStrt uno in
ele9anten 8di9en ousseiteut, pelde nibt
tur Elm prdbti9es Beihauen Der 9biere ae=
f%tatten, ionoern audi nit Shiloern perieben
limb, auf osnen Die Nrt Der Sbiere uno baS
Sano, aus benz lie fommen, an9eaeben iino.
Die Mena9erien bon 8arnum uno Ballep
limb itpn ldu9lt als bic beIten in Der @elt
b%etannt, aber IN bieiem Sabre fpiro nltt
nur oleS Don linen behnuptet, ionoern iie
beanlpruten audi Die 9rpBteu Su iein uno
rnbeoinat Die eiuSiaen, pelhe pouitdnois
iino. Bon Den Nuifibruuaeu in ben orei
9Paneaen, nuf ben orei 8iihnen nno Dem
Sippoorom miro nit 9leiter Seitimmtbeit
behauptet, oaB lie bel ipeitem ales iber.
%trefen, oas bisber in oieier Besiebuns sebos
ten iporoeu lit, uno ales umfaiien, tuas
ftannenerre9enb unb ieniationel lit. Sn
elller Ntane9e iiebt man an 9leiher Belt 70
Yferoe 9eihifte uno tpunoerbare 8unltitii de
ausfiihren. Ter meuiblihe Yfeil iauit
onrb bic 9uft, nahbem err BON elmer aepal.
tt9en Nrmbruit abseiboiien poroen 1T. uno |
hunoert anbere Wummerr bon 9le't reuars
tisem gbarafter iiebt man auf Der 9roe, in
Der Suft uno benz Giideu oabinia9enoer
Yferoe, 10 paB Der Nniprub auf Timber
trefflldfeit in leoer Se,iebuns ppbl be9riin.
bet 1T, ulo luenn MIR bic Sdlfte BON Dem III
leben mare, mas in bieiem Sabre anae,ei9t
nt'e, oann pilrbe Die Stau rpirfllt coloIs
ial iein. Gin Ding babeu Sarnum uno
Sailep nienals setban-etne Nttrattion all
9e3etst, DIE lie niht beielien baben. go
tann man oenn auh erpatten, oaB Die
Stau luieoer oas lit, tpas lie bisb r tets se.
fpeierl, Die 9roBte auf grben. Die Yaraoe
lpiro am Ytprgen Der Yprltenun9 itattiinoen, |
0QS 1T Qm 10 Sult. in ct UIDun |
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-17

Big Elm Nrst aerufsn ipurbe. Dieter
Sog Die auesl berouS uno IS NJ 0tft'
nuua po,bonbsu, toB boS b rtpuneets
aino ON Qeben ertalten tperben tpire.
Sofia.
9esW oines. - &c fifaen itB
Die %poatdnoissn Bsrihts Der @oun'p
Guoiiorsu bon GIL Gouniifs iibCr I
8etb,erunasn Der S6usiu'hoiera m
Sn6,e 1896 cor. Demunh Nnn / 34l.'
1853 Shwsire fr'pit urb IN osm'sl' en-
Seshdltns mi,o Der Be,lUh fur Ten
aarSsn Staat iih anf 2 225 900 Gid
SOiitsnuieb I'M W rib Dol stD1 $22,'
CC0.o00 bslnu'vn babSn. Nte'bnu Is
crfidt @,tiou mlrS iein friifs gro'ris
mcni sur Nusrottrus Der Ssnh,m B1ce
SouH y oorusbmeu. Der Y'an Il m5Lr
e,nfdh ole genial. Nle %ffanfsn S5p:is
ne i9len ioitrt au' gunnssuafoiten 9fs
'Db ct, cQs Der Nrt dana nusGef bt 9es
wsieusn unitr itrsnesr Nuaranidue aes
hollen merSsn uuh co So(l ouf hie'e We'ie
elm uebtrihtas ssponnsn we,oeu. ME
o'rl bic Wuerottaus Der Seub, I'M Gan
sen foIien ipiree.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-06-17
colorado.

Wrop T.. - Gin Bolfsnbyut bot
oiGe @ssenb iberihwemmt. Der i8 :
publican JluB idpoQ pl6blid an unb
riB Urudsn binues. 8iel Sish fam i'm
Etals in Ger SodIutb nm nab bic @,s
~isubohu5lse iino usripitet uuo acSwan.
gen. iebr larsiam unb NIT grocer Bot
iidt 81 fabren. Der NIT einem @ieB
bod psraleihbare 8eeen uor Don 6aasl
beslsitet. Biele 0aseltsine errs,hten
bic @r6se zines Sahnersii. man b'ii,d
tet cubsr nidt obne @ruub, boS Rjuo.
oieb auo Yierbe auf ben &auhss &C.
.0otet tuorbsn iinb. Der Shaoea ON
Setreioe tpiro iid als enorm eruelisr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02

When tho children need Castor Oil,
give them laxol, which is palatable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrb. Halls Catarrh Cure ia the only
positive cure known TO the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being q constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there.
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist.
ing nature in doing its work. The pro.
prietors have 30 much faith in its cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hun.
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F.. j. CHENEY, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02
TWO sudden DEATHS
The Youngest Daughter Of Senator Lesh
the Victim Of q Dreadful Accident.
An OLD RESIDENT COMMITS SUICIDE
The Cradle Song Concers was Pre-.
nounced u Complete success-Our
High school Reporter SENDS In .
List OF Items.

The whole community was shocked and
grieved yesterday by the awful news from
the Mckee valley that the youngest child
of Senator Lesh had been burned to
death. The twin sister died during the
summer and the mother died when they
were born, and yesterdays calamity adds
the third great trial that Senator Lesh
has been compelled to bear during the
last year and half.
Mrs. Cochrane has been acting as nurse
and she and the balance of the family,
excepting the little one, we're in the din.
ing-room at their evening meal. The
baby was up stairs in the nursery play
ing alone. During the progress Of the
meal something was heard to fall up
stairs, and the nurse started up to see
what was the matter. She soon dis.
covered that the top Of the house was all
on fire. Either the lamp had exploded
or the baby had pulled it off Of the table
onto the floor and thus started the fire.
The nurse attempted to rush through
the flames to rescue the child, but was
driven back. William Lawrence, who
was just returning from town when the
accident occurred, attempted to force his
way into the house, but the flames were
too much for him. He also tried to swing
himself into the upper story from the sur
rounding trees, but was unable to do so
In the early evening he came back into
town and wired Mr.. Lesh the sad infor-
nation and today received a reply stating
that the Senator would start home from
Washington at 8 80.
This afternoon when the ruins had
cooled sufficiently search was made for
the remains which were finally found.
All that remained Of the little body was
the trunk which will be laid away in it's
last resting place Friday afternoon, the
funeral occurring from the residence Of
Louis Lesh. on Natchez avenue.
The house was the property of the
Mckee company and carried insurance
amounting to $4,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02

When . person begins to grow thin
there is something wrong. The waste is
greater than the supply and 1t is only q
question of time when the end must
come.
In nine cases out OF ten the trouble is
with the digestive organs. II you can re-
store them to healthy condition you
will stop the waste, put on new flesh and
cause them to feel better in in every way.
The food they eat will be digested and
appropriated to the needs Of the system,
and normal appetite will appear.
Consumption frequently follows vast,
ing OF bodily tissue because nearly all
consumptives have indigestion. Tie
Shaker Digestive Cordial will restore the
stomach to healthy condition in vast
majority OF cases. Get one OF their books
from your druggist and learn about this
new and valuable remedy.
When the children need Castor Oil,
give them laxol, which is palatable.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02

Vote the Citizens Ticket next Tuesday
Kinsey & Co., have fine line OF Teas
and Coffees. 40
Buy your brick at Garrett Bros. yard
near the power house. Att
p. s. Rainier is getting around once
more after being confined to the house
with sickness.
A large stock OF building and tarred
paper at bedrock prices at the Yakima
Hardware Co. A
7. L. Crowder, q prominent attorney
from Kansas has opened law offices In
North Yakima.
Joe Otter and wife OF Oregon, who have
been visiting his cousin Phil Otter, left
for their home Tuesday morning.
Extensive preparations are being made
by the Christian church people to give .
klondike social in about two weeks.
The Sisters in charge OF st. Joseph's
academy are rehearsing the scholars for
an entertainment to be given some time
during the present month.
Lessons given in shorthand by Mrs.
VIM. Lee, Jr., west side OF railroad track.
close to old Congregational church. Terms
very reasonable. References given. As
Messrs. Haven & Rowe are putting in
first-class bowling alley on Yakima
Avenue opposite Pulley & Higgins and
will be ready for business in few days.
Getting up in the cold these mornings
and lighting the fire isn't pleasant ope-
ration. II you want your room kept
warm all night get one Of those alright
heaters Of Wallace & Coburn.
r. B. Hassell left for Walla Walla
Monday night where he will spend the
entire week in attendance at the conven-
ton of Congregational churches being
held there at present.
Mr.. A. SCHNEIDER has leased tho room
recently occupied by Geo. Vance and is
enlarging his store to double it's former
size in order to make room for his Christ
mas stock. Watch his show windows
and call and examine his goods.
j. A. Perkins, of Antiquity, o., was for
thirty years needlessly tortured by ply
sicians for the cure of eczema. He was
quickly cured by using DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve the famous healing salve for
piles and skin diseases. Janeck Bros.
Drug Store.
A. ]. McArther and wife stopped of on
Sunday and spent few days visiting his
brother J. A. Macarthur, of Otter Bros.
He is on his way to Seattle whore he
takes his old position in the Stewart &
Holmes drug store, with which institu-
ton he has been connected for several
years until few months ago.
Rossland and the Kootenai country
are now only nineteen hours distant from
Yakima according to the time table of
the Northern Pacific. This popular road
is making special efforts to secure the
travel to and from that district and
there are no longer tedious waits at Spo-
kane. Passengers taking the east bound
train at II 20 in the evening will be
landed in Rossland early the next even.
ing. I4tf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02

Mrs. Catherine Calhoun died Sunday
evening in this city at the ripe old age Of
80 years. She had been . member In
good standing Of the Methodist church
for Sc years, and the funeral services
which were held at the cemetery on Tues
day were conducted bv her pastor, Rev.
U. F. Hawk. Deceased was born in Mis-
sissippi, went into Texas in early days,
and had been resident OF this county
for Eve years. She always enjoyed ex.
ceptional health, her last illness being
her first. She leaves four children, Mrs.
Frank Young, Of North Yakima, and
Mrs. D. E. Cordovs, Of Cripple Creek,
and two sons, Frank and w. c., the
former living up the Ahtanum valley and
the latter in Northport.
The meeting OF the Yakima County
Teachers association, held at the high
school building last Saturday, was a very
enjoyable affair. Herman and Gretchen
Crawford rendered very creditable violin
and piano duet and Prof. st. John took
the lead 10 the work Of the day, which
was on the subject Of reading. The day
was very stormy one and the attend
ance was composed mostly Of nearby
teachers, most Of whom went home to
their dinners. However, brave thirteen
remained and psrtook Of an elegant lun.
cheon In the superintendent Office to
which all did ample justice.
Messrs. Thomas and B. F. Parker Of
the Cowychee are exhibiting the model
Of very practical cattle guard which
they have had patented. When in posi-
ton, it resembles an ordinary fence built
across the track, but as train approaches
an automatic arrangement throws it down
face to the earth where it lies until the
train has passed when 1t assumes an up.
right position again.
The dangers of civilization are over
work. worry and germs. We need a vi
talizing power to sustain us. Learned
men and experience point to pure whis-
Ky. Primitive men did not need whisky.
We do. Changed conditions bring fresh
needs. And THE whisky is HARPER.
Sold by every reliable dealer in North
Yakima, Wash.
Do your house cleaning before cold
weather sets in. A. s. johnson & Co. have
everything you need to make your re-
pairs such as wall paper, paints. window
glass, window shades, room mouldings,
etc. Their prices are the lowest. 3S-tf
George Vance has sold out the tidy
little furnishing and clothing store that
he has been conducting. The purchaser
10 1. H. Dills, who has added these goods
to his already immense stock.
Captain Robert Dunn, of Parker, was
transacting business in town on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
A fancy work sale is scheduled for Dec.
18th, to be held in the Presbyterian
church.
Vote the Citizens Ticket next Tuesday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02
Our High school Reporter.

Our High school Reporter.
The Teachers association met in the
high school room Saturday.
Wire screens have been ordered placed
over the basement windows to protect
the glass.
A leak in the roof has let in enough wet
weather to drop nearly yard of plaster
on the Office floor.
A week from Friday there will be a
mock trial at the high school, the charge
against the defendant being horse steal.
ing.
Clinton Brewer, Nora Preble, Dick
Hauser and Frances Wainburg returned
to school Monday, after an absence of
several weeks.
After this, high school pupils, where
tardy, will 60 to The office and either
assure Prot. st. John that their excuses
are good ones or be sent home after these
excuses.
A new plan is on trial at the high
school. During the communication
periods, instead Of freely communicating,
the pupils will gain permission first of
the teachers.
The flag has not been flying from the
liberty pole because the ropes were stolen
some time ago. So far none OF our boys
have volunteered to "shin up" the pole
and replace it.
Among the visitors at the high school
last Friday were the following: Kate
Graney, Miss Curran, Madge Boyle, Car
RE Stuart, John Kings bury Oliver Brown
low and Sidney Hodgson.
The offerings OF the schools for the poor
were as follows: Ten or II bushels of
potatoes, 6 or 8 bushels Of apples, SO or
60 quarts of fruit, onions, carrots, beans,
oatmeal, sugar. coffee, tea, soap, So
squashes and pumpkins, cash So 25, paid
for -four $7.1S. clothing, much valuable
material, shoes, coats, clothes, mittens,
etc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02
Death by Suicide.

Word was received in this city from the
upper Wide Hollow that one Of the old
settlers in that valley had committed
suicide by hanging yesterday forenoon.
The deceased, ]. A. Rollins, who is well
known in North Yakima, was 60 years
old and resided on his own place about
% miles up the Ahtanum, where he had
made his home for several years. He
has been considered OF unsound mind for
some time, and yesterdays act was prob
ably the direct result OF melancholy. He
has been laboring under the hallucina.
ton that he was either going to starve
to death or freeze to death. The body
was discovered hanging in the hop house
by one OF the neighbors, Mr.. Glidden,
who brought word of the affair into town
last night. Mr.. Rollins had gone into
the upper part of the house and had
hanged himself by jumping off into the
bin below. The body was discovered at
about II O'Clock, and it is supposed the
act was committed about one hour be-
fore that.
Arrangements are being made to have
the funeral tomorrow, and the exercises
will be held at the house. A wife and
two children are left to mourn the loss OF
one who was ever kind and indulgeut
husband and father. He was q good
neighbor, generous and accommodating,
and during the ten years Of his residence
in the Wide Hollow was never known to
have trouble with anybody.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02

One of the most pleasing gatherings for
church benefits for the winter season was
the entertainment for the benefit OF St.
Michael's church at Mason's opera house
November Is. The lady patronesses oil
the concert are entitled to great praise for
the unique and successful entertainment
The following is the program:
Address by Rev. H. M. Bartlett.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02
Cleanliness is next to Goodness. !"

How true the ex-
preston. We're try
ing to keep the peo-
pie godly by keeping
on hand a fine assert
ment of Toilet Soaps.
just received a largo
consignment. Call and
see them.
North Yakima
Drug Store
TERRY BUILDING, FIRST ST.
ALEX. ID. SLOAN, Propr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02

Tableau, an Winter I Get Up at
Night"
Song, Waldron Ker.
Trio, Misses Erwin and Crawford and
Master Herman Crawford.
National cradle songs: 1, Puritan; 2,
Russian; 8, Indian; 4, Japanese; 5,
Dutch; 6, American; z, French; 8. Ger
man.
Vocal duet, Miss and Master Behne.
Jack O. Lantern Drill.
America.
The address Of Rev. H. M. Bartlett was
Of the post -prandial order and the wit
and humor Of that gentleman set the au-
dience In q happy frame of mind.
Waldron Ker's song was highly APP
preciated and vigorously applauded, fol-
lowing the tableau OF "In Winter I Get
Up at Night"
Miss Erwin not appearing for the trio as
announced, Master Herman Crawford,
accompanied by his sister on the piano,
gave violin solo Of rare merit, demon
strstine the undoubted musical gifts OF
the young violinist.
The national cradle songs in character
costume, each person grooming the sew
eral melodies In the original languages,
stamped the concert with originality, and
the songs will long linger in the memory
of the delighted auditors. The follow.
ing is list Of the participants:
In the tableau "In Winter I Get Up at
Night" Phillip Crawford, Harry Snively,
Florence Erwin, Mildred Prosser, Horace
Hoyt, Georgia Birch and Marion Whit.
son.
In the National Cradle Songs" the
cast Of characters was as follows:
Dutch-Mary Erwin, George Biehn,
Edna Craig and Alice Lee.
American-Msbel Burlingame, Nora
Cox, Edna Walker and Anna Erwin.
French-Helen Kinsey, Mary Boyle,
Marion Miller and Margaret Prosser.
German-Msrion Whitson, Ruth Kin
sey and Florence Erwin.
Puritan-Myra Hewlett, Bessie Scud-
der, Robbie Ker and Bessie Boyle.
Russian-Jennie Cornett, Bessie Lee,
Georgia Gary and Marjorie Moran.
Indian-Clara Whitson, Lilly Boyle,
Anita Foster and Jessie Snively.
Japsnese-Ida Shai key Gretchen Craw-
ford, Florence Scow and Susie Erwin.
The vocal duet by Miss and Master
Behn was loudly encored.
The performance concluded with a
Jack o. Lantern Drill" aided by the
subjoined artists: Hattie Higgins, Jes-
sic Snively, Jennie Cornett. Susie Erwin,
Mary Erwin, Florence Scow, George
Biehn, Nettle Remhke, Hal Brew, Ru.
dolph Scudder, George Donald, Eddie
Carpenter, Dickie Stair, Herman Craw-
ford and Edward Biehn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02
REPORpORIAL FANCIES|
PERSONAL and IIPERSOSlL JOrfIHGS

"News'' IL Something That II Res
GeneralIy known and Here Read.
ers Of ssThe Herald" Will Find .
Couple Of Columns Of IL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-02

Vote the Citizens Ticket next Tuesday