davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-26
NATIONAL UNION OFFICERS.
Three Councils Choose Leaders for
the Ensuing Year.

Three Councils Choose Leaders for
the Ensuing Year.
Three councils allied with the National
Union have elected officers for the ensuing
year, as follows:
Treasury Council, No 200 Benjamin
Franklin, president; o. s. Firmin, vice
president; Theodore L. De Land, ex-presi-
dent; D. w. Keck, speaker; J. P. Reed.
secretary; j. w. Harsha, financial secre-
tary; N. c. Martin, treasurer; w. D. Rit-
ner, usher; H. c. Brown, chaplain; ]. s.
Van Arsdale, doorkeeper; John Newman.
sergeant trustees. D. w. Keck.
w. D. Ritner and o. s. Firman; delegates
to cabinet, Theodore L. De Land and Ben
jamin Franklin; representative to Immedi-
ate Relief, j. w. Harsha-
State. War and Navy Council, No. DOL
President, p. NJ kennerly; vice president.
]. D. Btidis; ex-president, o. H. Coumbe;
speaker. D. M. Hildreth; secretary, ]. d.
Torrey; financial secretary, Douglass Zeve-
ly; treasurer, w. H. Doe: chaplain. r. E.
Harvey; usher, c. T. Miller; sergeant-at-
arms, w. E. Lewis; doorkeeper. W. T. Le-
port: trustees, H. W. Throckmorton, C. j.
Berner and w. T. Leport; delegates to cab
met. d. c. Morrison and ]. W. Palmer;
delegate to Immediate Relief Association,
]. D. Torrey; delegate to Association of F.
B. s., Albert Grimes.
Government Printing Office Council, No.
211-President. James w. Hughes; vice
president. William A. Bynum; speaker, F.
c. Roberts; corresponding secretary, Jo-
seph Dierken; financial secretary, Charles
H. Leeds; treasurer, George A. Whitfords
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-26
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-E. P. Whit, New York; Jas.
Watt. Brooklyn, N. Y; L. r. Bliss, Chi
cago
Ebbitt-J. D. watson, Pittsburg: S. J.
Crawford, Kansas; ]. Walsh New York.
Metropolitan-A. v altman, Brooklyn, N.
Y; F. A. Geddis, Nashville; ]. L. Sullivan
Chicago. no p
National-W. B. l5onea North Carolina;
r. L. Langworthy, y Pittsburg; R. ]. Kelly
Philadelphia.
Normandie-H. R. Sullivan. United States
navy; r. Harlow. New fork; J. H. Penni-
,, Raieigh-A; II; Rove.nan. Springfield
Mass; Jas: Atwell Pittsburg; H. E. Ross
Philadelphia; ]. NJ. Fill, Chicago.
Regent-B. P. Hatciter. Roanoke Va. w
Seymour. Chicago; II. A,sSmth New York
Rlggs-E. Male, ITHACA, N. Y; A. NJ
Gable, Chicago: IT. P Smart, Savannah
shoreham-Roland Reed. New York; C.
h Webb, New Haven, Conn; E. B. Lath-
am, Detroit. %
wellington-chas:a Croker Philadelphia;
q: J: Schriver, Philadelphia.
Willards-Geo. Miller. Atlanta: G. w
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-26
False Pretenses.

Louis ]. Smith. who claims to be from
Chicago, and Joseph Kerns said to be from
Lexington, KY, are locked up at the third
precinct station on the charge Of obtaining
money by false pretenses. 1t is alleged
that the men represented themselves as
authorized to solicit aid for the Newsboys'
Home of this city. On Smiths person were
found papers which seemed to indicate that
he had received donations for the home
from number OF persons. kerns, IL is
Claimed is an accessory of Smith.
Precinct Detective -cGlue is Investigate
ing the matter. and IL is thought ne will
nave several charges 10 file against the
prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-26
THEIR LIKES AND DlSlIKES
Horses Have Queer Prejudices the Same as
Human Beings
Some Object to n Particular Color
Characteristics of Hunters-in
Search of Water.

buyer from big New York sales sta
BILE was describing some of the strange
traits inherent in horsefiesh, According to
this authority, who has had long exper-
fence with all sorts and conditions of
horses, they have their 'temperame entail
differences" their antipathies and aver
slons, the things they don't like and the
things they do, quite the same as human
beings.
Horses have an eye for and an appre-
cation of color" said he. In two cases of
which | have had personal knowledge this
feeling for color was very marked char
acteristic, but I believe that all horses see
color about as a man would, and that they
observe and are affected by the different
hues.
II once owned a horse that had a dislike
Tor anything yellow. 1t would gst out of
he way of a cart with yellow wheels with
surprising agility, and it was always on the
lookout for the Objectionable color, but
otherwise it had no tricks that required
watching.
Il thought the animal was simply a
freak until an acquaintance told me of
horse he drove that had a similar antipa-
thy to red. But it manifested its dislike in
rather different way. red dress, red
barn or a red fence was like the proverbial
red rag to the bull. This horse would
charge the Objectionable object with its
ears laid back and its teeth showing Since
then 1 have followed the matter closely
and / am now convinced that all horses
know the various colors, though these are
the only instances that ever came under
my observation where they have shown
either fear or anger because of a particular
color.
There is little that escapes a horses
notice. They are quick to detect peculiari-
ties in people, trait or a mannerism even
does not escape their attention.
Did Not Like Cripples.
Zone of my horses would not allow a
cripple employed about the stable to come
near him. Whether or not this was be-
cause he disliked the man personally or
not was the subject of a good deal of dis
cussion among the stable man, until one
day stranger with decided limp hob
bed into the barn. He came in just as one
of the boys was leading the horse out of its
box stall. The moment the brute saw the
man limping toward it, it swung around
and shot out both its hind legs at the in
truder. Fortunately, they missed their
mark, but that settled the matter. We
knew the horse didn't like cripples.
Horses. Notwithstanding their reputation
for sound sense, do astonishingly stupid
things at times. Try the experiment of
pouring a pail of water into the middle of
dusty road and you will see that out of
ten horses. whsn they approach the spot,
seven will stop dead short and refuse to
step on the stain.
"a friend of mine who took string of
Kentucky thoroughbreds over to England
last summer had an opportunity to observe
some of the oddities of the English hunter.
In the field the hounds can run between
the legs of these animals with little risk
Of being stepped on. That Is all right, but
let those same dogs get anywhere near the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-26
Ninety Days I'm jail.

Morris Spencer. colored. was a prisoner
in the Police Court today, charged with
carrying revolver. Saturday night about
l1;30 o'clock complaint was made to Police
men Steinbraker and Cornwell that there
was man fourishing a pistol on the
street. and they went in search OF him.
They failed to find the man for whom they
were looking. but Morris Spencer was pur-
sued and arrested because he ran
While being pursued Morris threw away
a revolver. which was afterward found by
the officer. Morris was sent to jail for
ninety days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-26

Inc new elevator in the Lafayette Square
opera House was completed Saturday after
noon and used for the first time during the
last TWO performances of the Nethersole
Company. The lift will continue in oper-
atlon now until the end of the theatrical
season. 1t is SpraGue electric elevator of
the latest design and is without doubt the
nnest in this city. The carriage is used to
take thsater-goers to the balcony and gall
lery OF the opera house, doing away with
the climbing of stairs and being of inesti-
mapie convenience. The elevator is a large
aHalr, capable OF lifting $3.50 pounds and
having a capacity of sixteen people The
hit has speed of 300 feet minute and
requires only a few seconds to reach the
top gallery. 1t runs absolutely noiselessly,
the electric motors and machinery bainp
located In an air-tight noise-proof cham
Der In the basement. The elevator is con-
trolied by a small switch in the corner
dangerous ropes and cumbersome LAYERS
having no part in the modern elevator car
The lift will accommodate any number of
people In a short space of time for in
loading and unloading the entire front
grazing Is pushed aside and all can NOV
IN or out together. In this manner the
usual crush at the door is avoided The
elevator shafts are situated to the right of
the main entrance, starting from the land
ing leading to the balcony and gallery.
~O""s HophIns Glee and Banjo CIuhs
The Johns Hopkins Glee, Banjo and Man.
dolin Clubs organization will give a conceri
at the National Rifles Armory Tuesday
evening, December "a. The patronesses are
as follows: Mrs Boardman, Mrs. Horstman
Mrs. Chatard. Mrs. McComas Mrs. Edward
Douglas White. Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. John
Lindsay Morehead, Mrs. Letter. Mrs. Still
son Hutchins, Mrs. Mattingly, Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Leech.
Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. Vance, Mrs. John Nc
Lean, Mrs. Washington Mclean. Mrs.
Bayne, Vicomtesse de Sibour, Mrs. Mum
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, Mrs. Wallace Mrs
Washington. Mrs. Westinghouse Mr.,
Ffoulke, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs e. n. Dan
gerfield. Mrs. Beale r. Howard, Mrs G
Emory Smith, Mrs. Gage Mrs GriRgs. Mrs
Hale Mrs. Hit, Mrs. Alger, Mrs. Fuller
Mrs. James NJ. Johnston, Mrs Henry John,
ston, Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Henry May Mrs. A.
=. German. Mrs. Chatard, Mrs. Acosta.
Mrs. Riggs. Mrs. Hinckley, Mrs Blair Lee
Countess d Esterhazy, Mrs. Wadsworth
Mrs. Patten, Mrs. Gale, Mrs. NJ A. Hanna
Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. E. F. Bingham. Mrs
Robert Craig, Mrs. George Mitchell. Mrs.
Z. De Witt Wilcox, Mrs. Murray Addison.
Mrs. John Henry Martin, Mrs. Cotton.
The clubs consist of thirty men in all. The
glee club is under the leadership Of Mr.
Karl Jungbluth, 80 the banjo and mandolin
clubs under Mr. ]. Girwin Peters, '9S The
clubs are managed by Mr.. ]. H. King 100.
and E. S. Bruce, 90 The soloists are Mr.
Frank Taylor. Mr.. Lindley, Mr. Turnbuli
and Mr.. Frank Cluner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-26

young colored man named George
Barnes. who lives in Marks alley south
east, made an effort to do a little cele-
brating last night by discharging a revolt
yer on the street. The bullet from the
weapon entered Henry Dukes foot Duke
did not regard the affair as serious until
Barnes inquired II the bullet had struck
him, and had laughed at him.
Policeman Bum arrested Barnes and
locked him up on charges Of assault, carry
ing concealed weapons and discharging the
weapon In q public place. The cases were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-26

Frank Thompson. young man living in
Northeast Washington, thought he was
having fun with Policeman Williams YES
terday when he knocked the latter OF his
wheel in Linden court. The officer did not
regard his conduct as a joke and placed
him under arrest After being placed under
arrest Thompson struck the officer, and the
latter had to call for assistance
The prisoner could give no excuse for
his conduct when the case was tried in
court today, and Judge Kimball gave him
six months in Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-26

chaplain, Isaac c. Haas; usher Adolph F.
LIE Buffe; sergeant, William s. Sill; door
Keeper, Alexander p Beattey: trustees.
charles M. Robinson, NJ. Barringer and ]
X. Lamson; delegates to cabinet, James w.
Hughes. Charles H. Leeds, Fred A. Hall
and Charles M. Robinson: representative to
the immediate Relief. Charles H. Leeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-26
Shot by Accident.

George Wheeler. colored, of No. 100 M
street southwest. was accidentally shot In
the face with the ball from a s2-caliber pis
tol while tusseling with Collie Moten yes
terday afternoon. The wound, which was
painful but not dangerous. was treated at
the Emergency Hospital. There were no
arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-26

tried In the Police Court today. ana Duke
was able 10 appear a witness
Judge Kimball was not satisfied with tha
explanation made by Barnes. ana belS btn,
In the three cases. He was given nine
months in jail. and was fined SO with
thirty days as the alternative, in the Dis
trict case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-26
Christina. GIFT. Destroxea.

AS the result of small fire in an Adj
ans express car Saturday afternoon, a
number of packages intended for Christmas
presents were destroyed. The car was
standing on 9Th street near Missouri ave-
nue., and how the blaze was started Is a
mystery. The amount Of damage in not
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-26
When They Are Thirsty.

I'VE have all heard a great deal about
the Arab and the wonderful cleverness of
his steed in finding water. 1t is a subject
that in its time has furnished lots of inspir-
alton to the gentlemen who write the school
books. Our own western horses are taking
them all in all. about the cleverest animals
that get around On four legs. They have
grown up with the country, and they know
how to hustle for thems elves under the
most discouraging circumstances, but in
this matter of water they show traits quite
at variance with the .reputed instinct Of the
Arabs horse. In many parts of ths south
west, in Arizona and New Mexico in par
tioular, water is scarce and the distance
between streams and ponds often means a
long days journey. and sometimes more.
Horses suffer mora or less hardship, as the
traveller is frequently forced to make his
camp In the desert with the nearest water
ten or fifteen miles away. Under thsse con-
ditions native horse is pretty certain, un-
less securely roped, 10 make a break for
liberty and an opportunity to satisfy his
thirst, but he invariably turns back to the
last water, even if it is twenty miles away.
He never takes chances, he never goes
ahead. and he will never turn aside. !
nave known horses to pass within mile
and half of water to go twenty to the
stream or hole where they had had their
last drink, which goes to show that horses
have good memories, but very little imagi-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-26

Character counts for much in medicine Sixty
ESpectorsnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-26

heels of hunter in the stable or paddock
and il is a different story every time.
Another characteristic of the hunter, as
my friend saw him, was his strongly de-
veloped sport instinct. Horses that have
grown too old for service in the field will,
when they hear the hounds and horns,
make dash to follow in the chase.
I'VE all know that horses can pick their
way in the darkest nights over the most
difficult roads. No animals, except cats.
find the darkness less of hindrance to
their movements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-26
Mems NeCkWear.

Here's chance that means a great deal
to you, for we've been very critical in 60
ing through the Neckwear stock and Sim
Cling out whatever soiled or crumpled
in handling. Perhaps where you wouldn't
find any fault we've condemned. The quail
tiles are most superior, the patterns new
and exclusive and most the entire variety
Of shapes is represented by at least Scarf
two
Choice of Tecks. Puts, -Four in Hands,
1mreriais and Ascots, worth 25c. n p
and soc. for. .................... Il sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-26

Mems Mufflers.
Every SOC. Toe and 81 SILK Muf1ler that
is not spic, span. clean and smooth SHN-
pays the penalty. Choice for. 49,. VS.
All colors and patterns. Not many of
then-and but what are worth your
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-26

DlEZ. ON Sunday, December -. 1898. at the Alex
andria lnfrInary, MARY DOROTHY DIEZ sis
ter Of the late Mrs. Susanna Il. Green OF WASH
ington, ID. c., in the seventy-sixth year of her
age.
Funeral Tuesday, December q, at 1880 O'Clock
from the Alexandria Infirmary, Alexandria, Va :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-12-26

ATZ On Monday, December &c. 1925, at O'Clock
am, ANNIE T., beloved wife Of Jacob Atz
Funeral from her late resIdence, No as Decatur
street northeast, "Wednesday December ~
at $50 pm Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend p.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-17

A dirty lot of Mexicans, with bear or
two and some monkeys, passed through
the city Monday en- route to The DalIes.
They had come over from the Yakima
country, says the Goldendale Agriculture
list. They came to North Yakima, and
were told by the authorities to move on.
The Young people of the Congregational
church will entertain their friends Friday
evening, November 25, at the church.
There will be tableaux from "The Songs
of Seven" and Indian club swinging by
five young ladies. Everybody cordially in
vted.
Your eyes: Do they ever smart, water,
burn, blur or tire? Have you granulated
lids or troubled with headaches? If so
you have an error or refraction and
should consult an occulist. Examination
free by DIR. Otto Klug, graduate optician
of Chicago, who will be in North Yaki-
ma on his regular semi-monthly visit
from November 20 to 80. Room 4, Hotel
Bartholet, North Yakima.
Sheriff Shaw returned Wednesday
night from the Sound. He secured A..
Richmond in Cowli,z County, charged
with horse stealing, whose examination
will be by Judge MacCrimmon on Satur-
day. The sheriff had to lay out all one
night in the rain and was glad to get
back to Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-17

Old fashions in dress may be revived,
but no old-iashioned medicine can re-
place Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoes Remedy. For sale at Janeck
Bros.' Drug Store.
J. A. Leach and family have returned
to their city home for the winter from
their ranch on Coal Creek basin, Is
miles west of the Columbia on the Yaki-
ma side. Mr.. Leach has rented his house
and furniture at the ranch to stockmen
and will return to his farming next April.
Joseph Rice has small house and
barn and two valuable corner lots on
Natchez avenue which he will dispose of
at a bargain. The property is only two
blocks east of the Central school, and
would make most attractive home. In
quire at the premises.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-17
A Sure Thing.

A transaction in which you cannot lose
ia sure thing. Biliousness, sick head
ache, piles, pimpIes, bad breath, and a
thousand other ills are caused by consti-
patton and lazy liver. Cascarets candy
cathartic, the wonderful liver stimulant
and intestinal tonic are by all druggists
guaranteed to cure or money refunded.
G. G. G. are a sure thing. Try box to-
day. 10c, Csc, SOC. Ask your druggist
for sample and booklet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-17
How 10 Prevent Group.

We have two children who are subject
to attacks OF Group. Whenever an attack
is coming on my wife gives them Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and it always
prevents the attack. 1t is a household
necessity in this county and no matter
what else we run cut Of, it would not do
to be without Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. More of it is sold here than of
all other cough medicines combined. j.
M. NIcKLE, of Nickle Bros, merchants,
Nickleville, Pa. For sale at Janeck
Bros. Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-17

Lost, pair of double-lens goldrmmed
nose glasses, with chain and hook at
tached. A suitable reward will be paid
for the return of the same to this Office.
O.. Carpenter has lacerated cheek,
resulting from an attack of an infatuated
turkey he was trying to coop. He will
Ia Ike sweet revenge next Thursday.
Lincoln Dilley is in receipt Of informs-
ton stating that peg Leg" Allen has
had his preliminary trial at London, Ont,
and held over on the charge of murder,
without bail.
st. Michael's church-Sunday next be-
fore Advent Sunday-Services at IL a.
m. and 1880 p. M. Sunday school at 10
a. m. The music is always an attraction
at the morning service. All are invited.
w. A. Moore, of Moore & Moore, is the
happy father of bouncing boy, his first
born, and his many friends are asking
him how he feels to be father.
At the Congregatl onal church next
Sunday the pastor will preach at IL a.
m. and Z 80 p. NJ. Sunday school at 10;
Endeavor society at 6 80 p. m. All are
cordially invited.
David Spaljing, a veteran of the civil
war and an old settler of the Natchez,
died last Saturday. The immediate cause
of his demise was being thrown from a
fractions horse. The funeral took place
from the Congregational church on Tues
day.
Claude Briggs says that the Ellensburg
republicans were 80 tickled over the re-
suit of the election that every fellow with
Derby hat cut the crown of, and run.
ming his leg through the behesded tile
went stumping down street in gleesome
mood.
Joel Shoemaker, OF Utah, a western rep
reseptative of the Irrigation Age. who
b As come to North Yrkims to take edi
torial charge of the Washington Farmer,
made THE HERALD pleasant call on
Tuesday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-17
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

Offered for the recovery of the following
described animals: One black horse
branded 4 on shoulder, white star on
forehead, one white hind foot, weight
1000 pounds; one bay mare branded %
on shoulder, one or two white hind feet,
blaze face, wire cut on front pastern,
weight 1000 pounds. j. H. FRASER,
42-tf North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-17
beauty IL BIeod Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic clean your blood and keep it clean
by stirring up the lazy liver and driving
all impurities from the body. Begin to-
day to Danish pimples, boils. blotches.
black heads, and that sickly bilious COM
pick ion by taking Cascarets,-beauty for
ten cents. All druggists; satisfaction
guaranteed, 10c, Csc, Soc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-17
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY.

w. A. Saylor went to Seattle Monday
night.
Vestal Snyder was in Tacoma on We'd
nesday.
A nice line of ladies' underskirts at
The Wonder.
F. II. Spohn has disposed of five bales
OF hops to E. A. Poole at 151sc.
Buy the new breakfast food, Vitos, at
Kinsey's. a
G. A. Anderson's little child is i'll with
pneumonia.
your school shoes go 2 Shott's shoe
store.
Dave Correl, OF Zillah, was in town
Tuesday renewing old acquaintances.
Our White Squadron Mocha and Java
is leader in quality. At Kinsey's.
Jimmie Walton is smiling on bis
friends again after an eight week s. siege
in the hospital with fever.
Bargains at Schott's shoe store the
coming week.
Coincident with the year 1898 is the
joint vote of the candidates for sheriff,
Messrs. Shaw and Tucker, namely, 1885,
Chicago Dry Goods Store has large
line of Shoes which they are closing out
at cost. 42tf
w. II. Boyle returned from Tacoma on
Tuesday on visit to his family, which
will remain in North Yakima for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham are going to
Ohio on visit to Mr.. Graham's relatives
next Tuesday, leaving little Clara in
charge of Mrs. Bartlett.
Go to the Chicago dry goods store for
full line of underwear. Will save you
money. Come and get our prices. Aft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-17

Gle to the Chicago dry goods store. A
large line of mems and boys clothing at
low prices. Will guarantee to save You
money; % per cent lower than any place
in town. Att
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-17
Best Coal Cheap I!
SAVE MONEY,

Club in with your neighbors and buy q
carload of superior Washington coal,
equal to any sold in Yakima county.
Will be delivered to any railway station.
Much cheaper than wood. Write Z. E.
James, North Yakima, for prices and
particulars If you do not live near. Office
at James Gallery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-11-17
Test and Business Medium.

Mrs. A. L. Watson will be at the Lille
House for short time prepared to give
readings, to ladies only. viii reveal the
past, present and future. Satisfaction
given or no charges made. Aft