davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
LAWN TENNIS.
PARET AND ALLEN WIN IN THE SEMI
FINALS OF THE LENOX TOURNAMENT.

PARET AND ALLEN WIN IN THE SEMI
FINALS OF THE LENOX TOURNAMENT.
There were two fine matches yesterday In the
semi-inai round OF the Lenox Tennis Ciubs open
tournament which was continued under most IA
yorable conditions on the club courts at One-hun-
dred a nd twenty -third-st. and st. Nicholas-ave
Paret first met Wright, the interscholastic cham
pion from Boston. and after an exciting match,
and then Allen. the Yale champion disposed Of
Davidson from Washington.
The Paret- Wright match furnished a lot Of ex-
cltement for the big crowd. and the outcome trem-
bled In the balance up to the last strike Wright
captured the first set after a close struggle. but
in the second Paret got a good lead and finally
won by Sc The third close until Parct
captured the seventh game and then he got ahead,
and Wright was unable to overtake him. the Lenox
expert winning by two gets to one. The score IN
detail: - -
parct ...................O 0 ! ! ! -
Wright ...................1 l ="
SECOND SET.
ps5e, .........pp . . . ! : . o-s
Dan, ....1 1 o o 0 ia
Wright .,...............O o o %
Davidson made n good fight against Allen In the
first OF the other semi-final. but the fae man
had things pretty much his own way after that
The final OF singles between Paret and Alen wnl WI.
be played this afternoon, ana the nhaI Oh oouoies
tomorrow afternoon.
Yesterdays scores follow:
G Davidson 81. 6-2; J. p Paret beat B. C. Wright
90 SIS, e..
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
SALE OF PALO ALTO THOROUGHBREDS
ALL EXCEPT THE INCAPABLEs TO BE
DISPOSED OF IN OCTOBER-RAC1NE'
FLAMBEAU AND FAIRY ROSE
.,.o>-T, ,rrInc. rn nI, GOLD


San Francisco June % (SpeciaD.-The thorough
bred department Of TIE celebrated Palo Alto breed
ing farm will soon be a thing Of the past In Octo-
her next the famous stations Racine and Fiambeau
and every other thoroughbred on the farm with
the execution of those afflicted or too old for ser
vice will be put on the block in New-York and as
posed of to the highest bidder The entire lot mas
been consigned TO Upton Fasig for sale without
any reserve whatever. -
The trotting department at Palo Ato VIII DC
maintained as II has always been more thah seh-
sustaining The thoroughbred department was es-
tablished in 1873 and several years later senator
Stanford imported choice lot of Englsh prood
mares. Their progeny has made California famous
In turf annals Interest now centres in the horses
TO be sold The stations cataogued are Racine ana
Flambeau Flood is Old to offer, and with other
aged ones will spend his last years In ease at beau
tifu Palo Alto. F1ambeau is a chestnut morse Dy
Wild Idle dam imp. Firt. His best progeny was
Crescendo who finished second in the Futurlty in
1895 Racine Is a OF Bishop and imp. falry
Rose He was a star racehorse. He won sixteen
out OF twenty races two and three year oId
and fifteen races as a four-year-od. Among the
brood mares 10 go are Fairy Rose, imp. Ainalla
imp Amelia imp. Comella, imp. Flrt. Flrtation
INN GOu;a Glendow imp Gorge. imp. Patilla.
Reglin imp Rosetta, Shannon Rose and imp lea,
Drop Fairy Rose is Of the celebrated brood
mares of America. She is eighteen years od, ana
has produced such performers as Racine, rairy,
Sweet Rose and Rosormonde. All In all, hfty-nVe
thoroughbreds will be disposed Of.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
THE ALL-AROUND CHAMPIONSHIP. .

The all-around championship OF the American
Athletic Union usually attracts 10 Bergen Point
n j. the athletic cranks who like to watch the
men who are capable OF going through the ten con-
tests In one day Just now they are figuring "a
what Kraenzlein will score. Many are OF the opin-
ion that he will have all he can DO 10 eclipse the
record of f. H. Clarke, Of the Boston Athletic A.
ISOLATION which IL 6,244l4 made In 1881. However.
Kraenzleln will do so well In the sprints. high hur.
die and broad Jump that new record Is looked for
The following Is a list Of the American alI-around
championship scores for each year: 1854. w. r.
Thompson Montreal: 1885. NJ. W. Ford; lsA
NJ W. Ford; 1887. A A. Jordan; lSss, NJ W. Foro;
1889 NJ. w. Ford 1890 A. 4. Jordan, 1891. A. A. Jor.
dan. 1892 NJ. O'sullivan: lss3 f. w Goff 1884, e.
w. Con; 1886 J. Cosgrove 1896. L. r Sheldon. N.
Y. A. c.; 1897. e. II. Clarke. b. A. A.. S2hi1: i@
e. c. White n. J. A. C., 5.2f3.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

Scratch doubles (semi-nnai round)-b O. wnoA< sal
W G. 0rant beat J. r. Paret and J. G. DsvsdsoA "a
C-3 - -.
hsas W x f,raot 1owe half nftesn,, e-4 s-4 ii
Pinmmer fscrat hD beat Morris csrk ove auartsr
nfteen), g.. Ga r. p. Barnes ecrsten)' beat "
ssc"ra rgund.G l. wyeth t.crstch). beat H. A. rv,.
fner ,scratch) G-s e--1; o. N. Bost~tck love hsf
nf,ecn) bear Z. W. Insiee dhak hftssnl "a 81
Handicap doubles oirst roundI-r .. ,Wsdevesn
tr. fscratch 7-5 2-6 10.
Consolation singles preliminary round)-F l. o. wsAo.
worth beat /. J. Grant. 60. e-f ID B Barnes b>sl q
'1ss,a' rrs,' so,naoyi Piummer beat E W cush,nr =,
default; y. " Walsh beat II. II. Hscke,t. BY defanif
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
.hrea ,arrer Of Rsla.s simply through Inability to

tbree-bagger Of Reid's simply through inao''y ~
time hits. ,o rIarvard
In plching FItz played a fine game ror iiaiv"'u .
h,,,, ,as steadier and gave no bases on balls.
Tho Harvard fielding was only fairly good, though
no actual errors were made The men were we esSy ,ey
ie,lass Uoughton inexcusably INJURED an 49, raSy
foui av Yale's nelders played much more on tht,o b
toes and offered an effective resistance 10 inc
The game contained only few exciting pay,
aeda from the two runs made FOR fae IN III
agbsn inning Three double plays were made the
best executed being by Camp. De San,ies son.a aau
Wsddou ReId's three agger was the only sehsa,
tionai hIt Of the entire game. The entranCe oi
Governor Wolcott toward the middle OF tne ha,r
noon was greeted with enthusiastic cheers on po'"
eides The follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
.Sp9RTS "''O ~~~
~OSps@USMEM
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

GoIF.-women's tournament for De Barv
Cum Baltusroi Golf Club Short Hills. n. ).
POLO.-Tournament. Philadelphia country
Club. -,. ,A,as,
Northumberland Yacht Clup, laoles
night; American Yacht Club. moonlight sa',
10 Newburyport quincy Yacht Club annuai
hop. No,,onaI
ohamn,onSb,n philadelphia: Lenox Cluo
Tournament. One ed-and-twenty-'h'ro-
st and Manhattan-ave. , .aoor
SHOOTING.-Elite Rife Ciuo, oSI s,aIoon
tournament Glendale, Long lsiaho' f"
Gun Club, Dexter Park pro.duov
BOXING.-Creedon Walcott' broau""'
Athletic Club, evening.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
PHILADELPHIA. 9; CINCINNATI s.

Cincinnati. June 22-Phillips lasted just one
inning to-day. Dammann who followed him. did
much better, but the Reds could not bunch hits on
Orth, and lost Attendance, 300 The score follows:
X. H. f.
Cincinnati ...........O 2-5 1
Philadelphia .........5 % 10
Battsres-Dsmmann. Phillips Wood orth and Ne
Earla
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
ROSTON. &: CHICAGO 1

Chicago, June 22-Boston outplayed Chicago at
all points to-day. taking an easy game and split
ting the series. Dement'S fielding was
ragged and Phyle batted for nine hits and
fifteen long flies to the outheld. Frisbee Joined
the Champions and made a good impression both
at bat and In the field. Attendance 2.40O The
follows:
r. II. E.
Chicago ...........1 O-l 4
Boston ..............0 o. O-5 o /
Batteries-Phyie and Donahue: Willis and Clark
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
nrNv Nr-RpuY's RECORD.

Syracuse ~ Y. June 22-Local racing mcr u's-
pute the claim that Charles M. Murphys m"e :"
:n5 Is a record on August o. 1896. II Is stated,
Evan T. Anderson riding behind a locomotive and
one car on the St Louis Chicago and st. Paul
Railroad made the mile In 103. The feat was
generally printed In the newspapers and magazines
at the time, they state.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

HAI,F-MIr.E TANDEM RECORD BROKEN
Toledo. Ohio. June 22--George Weber and Fred
RIemaur to-day broke the half-miie tandem recoto
by scoring In one minute nat Ihey eas"s .oe'
ou,,, from the nacemaker on a wheel geered 10
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
THE RECORDS.

Pittsburg. June 22.-NewYork won by hard hit
ting Rhines relieved in the middle Of third
inning after six hits and six runs had been made.
Sparks started we'll, but easy after the sixth
inning. All but OF Pittsburg's runs were made
through errors Attendance, 200. The score fol-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

taryard '.......,........O o 0 o o 90
Three base ht-Red. Double plays-Camp DE saniles
Waddel. DE- Saues. WaGdel; Galbraith. flncke Base
on baIls-On Fitz: Wallace. Quinby Eddy ?, hli py
pitched bal-Sears Struck Out-By Robinson: Houghtoh
Cabraith Reid Loughlin. Sears. BY Ftz: De sau.les
Qunby Wear (3). Camp. Waddel, Robertson. Wallace
Sullivan Wild ptch-fItz. Time-233. Umpire-Heze-
kah Attendance 5000.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
YALE TAKES THE FIRST GAME.
TING ON ROTH SIDES.

THE HARVARD NINE PUTS Up 4 LIsTLEss con-
TEsT-FfTZ IN FINE FoRM-wEAR HIT
TING ON ROTH SIDES.
Cambridge. Mass. June 22-Yale defeated Har-
ward Soldiers Field this afternoon. Yale's vic
tory was due so much TO the number OF hits
to the skill OF It's players in taking advantage
OF good opportunities and hitting out with men on
bases. Harvard, on the other hand, wasted q nns
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
ST. LOUIS, =; WASHINGTON. l

St. Louis. June 2.-St. Louis won the last game
OF the Washington series to-day by punching It's
hits in the third inning. Sudhor pitched In great
form, and had the visitors at his mercy Benner
spiked Sudhor In the seventh inning. The injury
forced Sudhon TO retire from the game and Young
took his place. The score follows:
II. II. f..
st. Louis .............O 0 "a IL
Washington 0-1 4
Batteries-sudhon. Young and Criger; weybing and
Butler
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
PITTsBURG.

New-York ..................5 Q 8 II
Earned runs-Pi,tsburg I; ew-York; l. Two-oase
hlts-McC'reery Clark, Rhines. Van Haltren, Doyle.
Three-base hits-Doyle T. O'Brien. Wilson Sacrifice
hits-Donovan. Mccarthy. Stolen bases-J OBrlen Van
Haren Doyle CD, Seymour Double play-Ey. J.
O Brien and Clark. First base bslis-On RhineS i;
OF Sparks /; OF Seymour l. HIT by pitched ball-By
Rhnes l. Struck out-By Sparks. 1; by Seymour, 4.
Passed ban-warner. Time OF game-l6o. empires
Lynch and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
BASEBALL.
NETWORK WINS THROUGH HARD HITTING
BROOKLYN DOWNS CLEVELAND AGAIN.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn s; Cleveland, o. Philadelphia, D; Chcnhau'
New-York, il; Pttsburg. g. o. ,,.
Boston, 81 Chicago. !. ST. LOUIS y "asnins'oh' l.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

Won driving by a head; a neck between second and
third.
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-oids and upward: $500
added; allowances. One mile on the turf
H. Eugene Leigh's b. c. Rhineander, by
Bramble-Mary c.. yrs. ia io......
(Turner) 1--5
(Wnllams) 2 al IA
p s. p Randolphs br. h. Imperator. g.
Maid OF Harlem. g. 100. ......... Doggeio 20-i 81
Tlme-l:42
Start good Won driving by half-ength four lengths
between second and third
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
Women's and Children's Stockings

Chldres stockings about Halt fnces AN
ae decidedly QUITO ordinary Hosiery Store this where there
% Goods lust here from Saxony tbAk ribbed cotton stockings
with q ,o,
Sizes and 5h l0c. o'zes 10 O. '|77c'
Sizes 8H, and 9h, i5c
wmens Stockings companion values OF cotton in summer wsga
double high sphceo heeS Pn N0
ribbed Also of thread black only
Twenty-Five Cents Pair
that you Will learn some 'hngS a'o e ~
behind our hosiery buying.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

Next Sunday at New-Dorp. Staten Island tne
Ravens will have baseball game between '"e HINT
rIed and single men OF the CLUB
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
& Nmmrk &he
paraSO|S and Umbrellas

Jews Of low prices of course lead the the day. But even
noting the given wonder the cheapne OF the
when them
There are ESQ of pasol Ikcovered all all pretty They are
could them Ntu! wooo
handles and the ind have selling for So and S2SO
Choose at ST. Each
and stselng lot On the
Sd and $3.50 Womens Umeas
plain coors
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
BROOKLYN. s; CLEVELAND, o.
BROOKLYN.

Cleveland. Ohio. June 22.-The home team was
out-played at every point by the visitors to-day
folI
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

Earned runs-Brooklyn. Left on bases-Cleyeand, I;
Brooklyn 5. First base on bas-On Maupln. /; of
Yaeger. 9 Two-base hs-Tucker McCiann. Sacrifice hit
Farrell Struck out-By Maupin. L. by laeger, /.
Stolen bases-Dowd. p Dahlen. Kelley. Jones. Double
pay-Qulnn. Lockhead Tucker. BaFs-Maupin, 2 I'm
pres-ODay and Mctiarr. Tme-l45. Attendance. 100
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

not yet selected the course for the propo'eo n,,'
climbing ana coasting contests whfcn were Sc"e"-
uled to take place on July T.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

c,TARR WHEEL CO., 23d 81. and Lexington Ave
- barnes Quakers stormers Tires. Si.25 Up.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

VANGUARD CYCLEg.-CHARLEs BRUSH IS Warren
III ST. Built for service. s25. SSA so. $50. f7n
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

The westchester Wheemen. OF White Plains, will
hold n ten-miie road July 4. The race will
be over tho Tarrytown Road. from White Plains to
Elmsford
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

CsYRACIJsE cYCIEs-Cha p. staubach q Co.. 50
- Warren 81. Crimson Rim-spin tc Win
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

rINHE celebrated Goodyear A. Straus tires; single pbss
i hard 20 puncture: easy riding. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

C,PALpING BICYCLES AND ATHLETIc SUPPLIES
= A. q. sPALDING BROS, l26-l2S Nassau 81
sPAInING BIDWELL, 1888 w 42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

TIme-lVTB,
left at the post.
Start very poor and wholly inexcusable. Won easily
bv two lengths three lengths second and third
ercoSr RAC-E-ZEPHYR STAKES for oyear-olds;
$1,000 added; penalties and allowances Fu'uri'y
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

The Associated Cycling Clubs of New-York have
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

f. y. Fullerton has arranged another booklet
called Cyclists Paradise" for the Long ISLAM
Railroad Another edition will be got out later 4
the summer The book contains among other feat
ures routes for wheelmen, and tells where change
have been made In the roads
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23
Sporting 1oobs.
n Greater NeQu- York.

DMRcE Gpo N C1Cpisrse Cycles Tried and
Harlem 100 West i23th 81 Brooklyn i0s0-l0e2 Bedford
-. Sexark nAl Broad 81
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

IpoPE MFG. CO., "a Warren st.-eoiumbia. Hartford
and Vedette bicycles
New-York tribune., 1899-06-23

Many OF the prominent bicycle manufacturers
were In the city yesterday. Several were seen In
the corridors OF the Waldorf-Astoria In the after
noon They are here to talk the bicycle trust
with A. c.. Spading. None Of them cared to discuss
the subject for publication.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-04
A Loaded S. Note.

an advertisement on the back of a s.
silver certificate created bit of fun on
the avenue Wednesday. 1t was folded
so as to show the certificate side only,
and saleslady in The Elite hurried at
close of banking hours with the bill
neatly folded between her fingers, to
Schott's shoe store. and poking it at
Cashier Kohls asked for change. The
cashier replied that he had only 81 in the
TIL. ooh, that will DO just now, as m
in hurry said the lady, and seizing
the 81 she returned to the store. 1t was
not long before Kohls rushed into The
Elite, exclaiming: 'See here; this FIVE
dollar bills fake. Give me back my
four dollars" The crowd meanwhile
had caught on. and it cost The cashier
four bits out of the four dollars to set up
the cigars.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-04
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

Fresh vegetables and fruits at Kinsey
Il Co.'S.
Prof. Barge went to Tacoma on Mon
day.
See Keene's 50-cent window. Any ar
ticle for SOC.
Mrs. W. =. Jones has gone to Enfield,
H., for a two months visit with her
mother.
Deering mowers and rakes are the
farmers favorites. Yakima Hardware
Co.
Alex. Miller returned Tuesday from q
several days Journey to the Sound on
business.
Particular dressers get better clothes at
less prices at Thomas than elsewhere in
the city. 16
Prof. Reed, formerly of Yakima, is
now the professor of music at the Pull
man agricultural college.
For Sale-A number of Sable Scotch
Collie pure-brei pups. Apply at North
Yakima Drug Store.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Cook has been quite i'll with pneu-
monis, but is now convaescing.
Japanese bird kites are now occupying
the attention of the Yakima small boy.
The EIlensburgy weather sends the toys
"a-kiting."
Judge Davidson Of ElIensburg, Rev.
J. II. Condt of Juneau, and Mrs. c. b.
Pond OF Seattle were registered at the
Hotel Yakima on Monday.
j. b. CIrrant is arranging to build a
nice cottage in the east end near the new
nine-room house being built for rent by
Prof Barge. Professor Barge has already
rented his additional residence though it
will not be comp eted for six weeks
W. +. Johns on and family have ar
rived in North Yakima from Leaven-
worth, Wash, and will make this city
their future home. Mrs. Johnson is a
daughter of William Estes Still we
grow.
The Wonder is the only place in town
where you can get the celebrated Biefeld
make in Suits. Jackets and Capes, and
at the same prices asked in Chicago and
other eastern cities. These garments are
correct in every respect. 10
Thomas has full line of mems crash
suits and hats. l6
Remember We save you from Is to 20
per cent. on teas. Kinsey & Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-04
North Yakima Building Notes.

The column article in last weeks
HERALD opened the eyes of people una
ware of the building boom that is on at
this time. Go in any direction and res
licences are springing up as if by magic.
In addition to three cozy cottages erected
by Prof. Barge this season, on Fourth
street. he is preparing home for his
own use opposite the Meyer mansion. on
Natchez avenue. He is putting up, I'M
der the direction of Builder McWain, a
nine-room dwelling on Sixth and Chest
nut, and is breaking ground for the cree
ton of another house alongside of it.
A. Anderson is building an elegant
cottage of eight rooms for Timothy
Lynch on Natchez avenue. next door 10
Stanley Collins residence. The cost
will be $1,000.
J. p. Berg is building cottage on Mob
Hill.
Mayor Fechter is planning to bu lid a
cottage for rental.
w. A. Bell is having plans made for a
cottage in the northeast end of the city to
cost 81 800.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-04
4 CROWDED. HOUSE.
Every Seat Taken al The Old Maids Conven-
tion-A Financial success.

Mason's opera house WAS full to over
flowing 80 far as seating capacity was
concerned, at last nights entertainment.
As a money-maker the Old Maids Con-
veution was a success. The ladies Of the
Presbyterian church have cause to be
thankful that their arduous labors were
so well rewarded. OF the merits of the
production there is little room for COM
ment. There is a sex in humor and
there has never been known woman
humorist; and it was evidently woman
who wrote the burlesque, for which the
local Ladies Aid society of the Presbyter-
ian church paid So for the privilege OF re-
producing. The entertainment was fl
nancial success and the ladies ia charge
deserve great credit for the amusement
rendered at popular prices.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-04
Watch Keene's bargain window. Any
article this week for so cents.

Watch Keene's bargain window. Any
article this week for so cents.
Mrs. Caroline Edwards of the Ahtanum
had the misfortune to bury her one
month.old infant on Saturday last.
Mrs Fred Janeck and baby are in the
cay from Tekoa visiting Mrs. Janeck's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Newcomb.
II. B. Scudder has sold 240 acres of
land in the artesian we'll district of the
Mckee to party of four Germans from
North Dakota. These newcomers will
sink an artesian well and engage in &C.
tive farming.
On Monday while Hon. Ira p Engle-
hart was inspecting the Selah ditch, his
family horse broke loose from stake to
which he was tied and ran toward home
with might and main, damaging him
self slightly and the buggy seriously.
Judge Erwin's son Warren, who is now
at college in his native state of Georgia,
has distinguished himself. He has been
chosen among ten ont of a class Of "a to
represent the college in an inter. collegiate
oratorical contest. Warren is also noted
as an athlete among his class mates.
Doc Current has purchased the ten
acre homestead on Mob Hill lately occu-
pied and owned by Fred Brooker for
$4,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Current having
bought new outfit of household furni.
ture from Lombard & Horsley, will soon
be at home to their friends. Still we
grow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-04
silent Monitor Used by n Methodist
Church in Oregon.

l. w. - -...S $500 -.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-04

After careful consideration the Cen
tenary Methodist church of Portland.
Ore. has decided upon a novel plan
for raising funds necessary in conduct
ing the affairs of the congregation, re-
ports the Chicago Chronicle. 1t was
suggested by the pastor, Rev. j. j.
Waters, who has determined to run his
church as a democracy, giving every
body opportunity and inducement to
contribute. AT a meeting of influential
members he explained his plan. He
showed a large roster with all the
members of the church on it. Opposite
each name are 81 spaces for credit
marks. The roster is placed in the
Nestibule of the church, where il re.
mains, and is in plain view Of everyone
entering the church. At the close Of
every month the roster is taken down
and all who have contributed any
thing to the current expenses of the
church are checked up in the spaces OPP
pusjte the names. The amount paid is
not given. but the check indicates that
something, however small. has been
pun '''"lN 'Il' Sbl ppm VI lHt tIluItl.
The contributions come into the hands
Of the clerk 10y means Of envelopes.
and the amount and uamc are obtained
in this way The roster VIII show lust
who has paid anything and who has nos.
It is claimed for TIE system that the
delinquents get tired after awhile see
ing the row of blanks after their names
and begin to pay something in order to
fill up the blank spaces. 1t is sort Of
ever-present dunning board. 1t looks
down with significant silence on every
member who enters the church door.
the delinquent cannot escape its all
seeing eye. Whether present or absent,
he knows it is there, and the blank
spaces seem constantly TO say: PAY
something" The meeting adopted the
plan unanimously.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-04
What is
Emulsion?

1t is a strengthening food and
tonic, remarkable in its flesh-form-
ing properties. 1t contains Cod
Liver Oil emulsified or partially
digested, combined with the we'll
known and highly priced Hypo-
phosphites of Lime and Soda, so
that their potency is materially
increased.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-04

What's the difference between
a bicycle and a horse? The per-
son sending in the first correct
answer to this conundrum is en-
titled to s. tie ANSWER in
next weeks isSue.)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-04
What Will RDO2

1t will arrest loss of flesh and
restore to a normal condition the
infant, the child and the adult. 1t
will enrich the blood of the anemic;
will stop the cough, heal the irrita-
ton of the throat and lungs, and
cure incipient consumption. We
make this statement because the
experience of twenty-five years has
proven 1t in tens of thousands Of
cases. Be sure you get SCOTS EuuisiOn.
soc. and $500, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists, New York.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-04

Don't forget when you want good
piece of garden hose to see the Yakima
Hardware Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-04
|. \. Di||S ! Go S Column
BLIND SAWYER.
He was sawyer blind was he,
That was his only flaw,
And though none ever saw him see,
Many have seen him saw.

You can get good all-wool
pants at the Star for So. so. Call
and see them.