davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
JOHN ADAMS LOOKING GLASS.
The FIRST Vice Presidents Mirror
Finds IA Resting Place.

A valuable historical relic IS now being
preserved in the room of the S-nat@ COM
rri;tee on the District OF Columbia 1t is
the looking glass. incased in large gilt
frame. which was bought ny John Adams
the hrst Vice President Of the United
States and which. up to the present date
has been "A part Of the furniture of the
room Of the presiding officer of The Sarate.
The looking glass was carefully transferred
from Philadelphia TO this city, and escaped
injury when the Capitol was burned. 1t
was a bone Of contention when Mr., Adams
bought H. for the Senate regarded his cX-
travagarce as beyond all bounds OF reason,
the glass itself having cost So. For = time
il was doubtful il the Senate would ASSUME
Tire response biiity for such an unwarranted
piace of rXtravasauce. but it finally did So.
Among tn furnishings Of the Vice Prest-
dents room today Is an InkStand which cost
Sl-po, and On which the maker IS said 10
have lost considerable money because it
be, anne necessary TO place silver bullion
worth about as much as the ornament cnSt.
But the looking glass became more and
more old-fashiOned, and time affected tn,
gliding If the frame and the mirror itself.
The elegance Of the office OF the presiding
Offlcer Of the senate made the old mirror
appear sadly out Of place. Then it was
hung in thu closet Of the Vice President :
room over the washstand where il did not
"Ftend the eye OF ths fastidiOus, and was
convenient To be pointed out to visitors
by and by il was thought that the splash
ing or the water and the dampness OF the
wash room injured the glass. and it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

might ever have got away. The forts ara
situated on the two banks Of the river As
the Hartford passed Fort st. Philip
shower of grape from one of the big guns
tore the foremost into matchwood and seri-
ously disabled the sail power of the ship.
IT was necessary to take in some sails
and set others, but the blocks had jammed
and the Hartford was in danger OF swing
ing about and running aground. The fire
Of grape alOft was 50 hot that the com
mand. Go aloft and clear blocks and
tackle on main yard" was not obeyed with
that promptness that follows an order
given by the commander of a man-of-war.
But the hesitation was momeBtary-
Come on, you fellows!' yelled a young
voice, and UP the ratlines to the disabled
rigging went a midshipman, followed by
the watch.
Running out lightly to the end Of the
yard. and standing sixty feet from the
deck with the grape clipping ropes and
and spar. young Watson gave the neces-
sary orders as calmly If he WAS at
practive drill. When everything was taut
and in working order, and following the
tackles" down, Watson saluted the ad-
miraI and reported: All clear. sir" grim
old Farragut simply seized the boy in his
arms, and how the crew cheeredi
Had We ever got aground there the con-
federafe guns would have destroyed US in
five minutes" said Fleet Captain Percival
Drayton of the west gulf squadron as no
told the story to captain, afterward rear
admiral, BrysOn Young WatsOn's ready
appreciation of the danger and prompt ac-
ton saved the Hartford. in my opinion,
and Farragu thought so. too.
From that hour Watson's fortune was
made. He became naval aid-de-camp TO
the admiral OF the navy and was in ali the
subsequent sea fights along the south At
lantic seaboard and at Nicksburg. Rodney
and Ground Gulf after that of Charleston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

L. Whitman, DR.. and Mrs. S. H. Greene,
Rev. r. F. Chambers, Rev. and Mrs. I.
Outwater, Il. A. Pearson, Miles NJ. Shand,
j. b. Sleman, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Alden
Mr. and Mrs f. II. Stickney, Mr.. and Mrs.C.
G.. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Waddey. Nh
and Mrs. W. w. Everett, Mr. and Mrs
W. j. Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. D. Browne, MIR. and
Mrs. f. G. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
kimbail, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Mower, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. C. Grasty, DIR. and Mrs At
kinson, Mr., and Mrs G., Q, Smith, DR.. and
Mrs. d. S. Foster. Mr., and Mrs J. b. Kin
and Mrs. Owen p. Kellar. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Armes, Dr. and Mrs. f. c. Rice. Mr..
and Mrs. n. S. Faucet, Mr.. and Mrs G.
K Denmark, Mr.. and Mrs: L. r. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Vinai, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
W. Vaughn, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Swartwout,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. ellison, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Drew, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs, H, G, Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Mertz, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Emig, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Olcott. DR.. and Mrs. F. A.
Swartwout, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Bliss, Mr.
and Mrs j. K. Ash Miss Grace caldwell.
Miss Helen Gilman, Miss Nettie Browne,
j. L. Hazard. Miss Lena Hazard, Miss
Anna ]. Bell. Miss Lydia Marshall F. c.
Bliss, ]. NJ. Buzzel, B. F. Cole. Miss a. S.
Tucker. Edwin Evans. R. E. Logan, G. L.
Brist. Miss McConahay, Miss Maize Skin
ner, Miss Sarah White, Capt. w. H. Slater.
F. l.. Stickney Miss RosamOnd Stickney,
Miss Mcmahon, Mrs. Cauldwell, Miss Ivah
Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Payson E.
B. Curtis, Mrs. f. B. Curtis, A. e. Ingram.
Mrs. Wilbur Miss Minnie Roberts. Edgar
Roger a. r. Calvo, Mrs. E. F. Frost Miss
Eleanor Barnes, Mrs. W. H. Hoeke, Miss
Wellesca Pollock, w. w. Poultney, Miss
Edna Frazee, Miss Mary Anderson Miss
Grace Silvers Mrs. w. W. White, r. II.
Caldwell, Miss Mabel Vaughn, A. A. Glenn
ons, Miss Kate White, Miss Brooke, Miss
Loud. d. A Chambers, Miss Pauline Wise.
Mrs. Hobbs. Miss Eta Hoskins, George FL.
Judd Miss Power, Miss Shallenberger. Miss
Rebecca Burr Miss Pollard, Miss Laura
Walker, H. G. Brown, Miss Ethel Foster,
Mrs. c. L. Reynolds, Miss Mary McKeever,
Prof. G. A Ross. Miss Hettie Diver, Mrs.
NJ ]. Bessey, J. c. Hoyt. w. F. Staley. Mrs.
w. F. Staley, Miss Edith Cory, Miss Anna
Loise, Ira G. Meagley.
Ethel-"Papa's named his new foxhound
after you. dear
Reggy-"The dickens! What did he do
that for?'
Ethel-"Why, he says he don't know
nough to keep scent when he's got it,"
Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
REAR ADMIRAL WATSON.
Interesting Sketch OF the Man Who is
to Succeed Dewey.

From the New York sun.
The appointment of Rear Admiral John
Crittenden Watson to succeed to the chief
command Of the American squadron in the
Philippines is an incident of more than
ordinary interest. Every officer in the
naval service realizes how difficult it will
be to succeed Dewey.
"A thousand questions are likely TO
arise" said Rear Admiral Jouett, United
States navy, retired. TO perplex and be-
devil the man who goes out 10 Manila as
Deweys relief I've known Watson all
his life. He is the son OF DIR. Watson of
Frankfort, KY, and his mother was the
daughter of John j. Crittenden of Ken
lucky. ex-Attorney General of the United
States and ex-senator, a Union man when
1t cost something TO be Union man in
Kentucky. Watson is an admirable COM
pound in character of cool courage In the
hour of danger and audacity. He will meet
every trick and stratagem Of the Filipinos
with one little better, and there is not a
filter man in the service for that most diff
cult Manila detail than John Crttenden
Watson"
Admiral Watson was born at Frankfort
Ky, late in 1912. He is a nephew of the
late Major General Thomas l.. Crittenden
who commanded the 10Th Corps, United
States army, and died shortly after the
war. Another uncle was General George
P. Crittenden, who went south in 1851 and
commanded a division in the confederate
army Watson was appointed to Annapolis
in 1857 in his fifteenth year. In 1861, a
passed midshipman, he was on the Hart
ford with Farragut, and there won the
friendship of the great admiral by a feat
of courage that was necessary 1t was
daring. 1t was fine April morning in
1862 when Farragut's fleet ran by Forts
Jackson and St. Philip on the Mississippi
river fifty-two miles below New Orleans
The ships of Farraguts fleet were all of
wood and General Duncan, commanding
the forts. and his second, Colonel Higgins
thought that Farragut and his feet had
been delivered into their hands. they
beheld the ships coming up, formed in two
lines, the Hartford being easily distin-
guished as the flagship by its broad blue
admirars pennant. The forts were ad-
mirably- arranged for effective gunnery
having barbette battery of CAS- and quick
guns that swept the river for niles Had
not Farragut directed his fleet to run in
shore and under the gun fire, not ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

taken away. Its shabbiness made II unfit
t"r piacs anywhere in the Capitol, and il
had to he taken down in the basement and
stored away IN obscurity. The most elegant
Hdhay OF us DAY had fallen so that ii could
not. mix with men 1t came IN knnu, tba
hlmi!Iatlon of the shabby genteeI 1t was
al TINS stage of the degradation of the once
elegant piece Of furniture that it was dis
covered by Mr. Charles Moore. clerk of the
senate committee on the District of Column
ma ana taken from tn cellar TO Senator
McMilian's committee room. which Is gan
orally Regarded as the handsomest anart-
i men OF me Kind in the Capitol There IT
"I ca hnS on the wall to be kept until
SOM Vice President claims it and wants Il
returned to its accustomed place. Until
then the relic will be well cared for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
me HumbuG of Christian Science.

From Blackwoods Magazine
christian Science is essentially a creed for
the idle. the half-educated and the vain. II
Is not religion that will stand wear and
tear 1t is meant for fair weather. not for
ioui- The first blast of sickness. calamity,
or affection will tear its sophistries TO tat
ters. On his point. at all events we are
quite prepared to trust the people" This
Is not the sort of "dampnabil opunyeon."
as the Scots acts have 1t. that one is likely
10 turn to ones own personal use. II NAV
De very easy and very edifying to try to
persuade ones neiehbor that pain is a de-
fusion. or that he can move his arm rather
better without muscles than with them
But We shall be surprised If the first bout
OF toothache or earache stomach ache
IN MS own person does not send the neo-
phyte post haste to a quaiified practitioner
Without intending to boast we believe
we could make Christian Scientist squeak,
and the first squeak gives his whole case
away. He was a shrewd and Sagacious
dental surgeon who remarked the other
day Find me the Christian Scientists tooth
and III find you the Christian Scientist s
nerve.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
iSNI AL BANQUET.
Calvary Baptist sunday school En-
tcrtnins Its Friends.

The eighth annual banquet of the Off
GERS and teachers of Calvary Baptist sun
day school. held last evening in the Sum
day school house, was the most success
full in the history of the school. One hun
dred and ffty-fve of the officers, teachers
and guests of the school sat at the tables,
and after enjoying d bountiful supper, pre-
pared by the Ladies' Social Circle of the
church, listened to ii program of music and
speeches.
reception preceded the supper When
the guests were seated at the tables. grace
was said by the Rev. B. l.. Whitman, ID.
D., president of Columbian University.
After the repast was concluded Mr.. Miles
M Shand. superintendent of the school.
introduced the various participants in the
program. Mrs. kittie Thompson Berry
sang a soprano solo: Rev. NJ. Ross FISH
burn. pastor of the Mt. Pleasant Consre-
gauonA Church. spoke upon our Text
Book He referred to the Bible as not
only a book from which poetry, politics
and science might be learned, but book
from which men of all ages and conditions
may learn how to live.
The church quartet, consisting Of Mrs.
Kitty Thompson Berry. Miss Florence Nc
Nelly. Mr.. J. d. McFalI and Mr.. W. d.
Mcfarland sang a selection from Rigo-
letto.' and responded to an encore. Mr..
d. Frank Gebest accompanied the quartet
on the piano.
Christ. the Model Teacher" was the
subject of an address bs Rev. w c. Bit
ting, D. D.. of New York city. DR.. Bit
ting said the salient poiat of Christs meth
cd of teaching was ITS adaptation to the
subject matter and ito the persons taught.
He sought to render his teachings consist
ent with the conceptions of the day. used
the methods of his time and employed Ian
guage that could be readily understood
DIR. Biting urged the teHchers to first I'M
derstaud thoroughly the matter they
sought to teach and then present it In the
form best adapted to, the matter itself and
to the pupil. -
Messrs. McFall and Mcfarland sang
duet, Excelsior" and then Mr.. Shand
called upon Dr. Greene, the pastor of the
church. to respond 70 the question: What
Cheer?" DR.. Greene said that In no year
of its life had the school been more hap
PLY organized than now. He rejoiced In
the growing Consciousness that, BACK of all
the physical and intellectual phases OF
the work. and even back of the surface OF
the religious life of the school, there was
a religious atmosphere, indefinable yet all
pervading. that impressed itself upon the
lives of all who came under It's influence.
After trio by Mrs. Berry, Miss McNelly
and Mr. Mcfarland the company sang
"BEest Be the Tie That Binds and the
audience was dismissed with the benedic-
ton by Rev. T f. Chambers.
The following is list of those who sat
at the tables: DIR. w. c. Biting, Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. Ross Fishburn, DR.. and Mrs. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the feet. 1t cures
painful. swollen. smarting, nervous feet. and In
stantiy takes the sting out Of cerRs and bnniens.
It's the greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens FootEase makes tight or new shoes feel
easy. 1t is certain cure for ting callous
and hot tired. aching feet. Try it today. Sold
bs all druggists and shoe stores By mail for 25c.
in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen
S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y. my l3-Sm-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20
Chairman Harlow.

Mr.. Leo F. Harlow. chairman Of the COM
mittee for Georgetown. born in Alex
andria, Va. He was educated at St. Johns
College, Washingtons d. c.. graduating
from there in 1897 with the degree of a. 4.
While at St. Johns College Mr.. HarOws
career was an exceptionally brilliant one.
He won the alumni medal for oratory in
1851 and also a college medal for English
composition. The same year he was award
ed a cash prize of go for the highest stand
ing in the graduating class.
Mr.. Harlow is d member of the post-grad
uate law class at Georgetown University.
having received the degree of LII. b. in
June, 1898. Much credit is Also due to Mr..
Harlow for the active and untirng energy
he has manifested in efforts to reinaugurate
the debates. Since his entrance into the
Law School of Georgetown he has let no
opportunity pass without showing his ear
neStueSS in the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-20

School of Comparative Jurisprudence and
Diplomacy at COLUMBIAN University
To Mr.. Via, more than to any one else,
is due the credit of revival Of these de-
bates
Mr.. Via has the management of the de-
bate for Columbian. and. working in con-
junction with Mr.. Leo. 2. Harlow, has made
all neceSSarV arrangernents
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30
THE PRINCE or WALES
Some Interesting Facts About En-
glands Hcir-Presumptivc.

Some Interesting Facts About En-
glands ptivc.
Here ale some facts about the Prince
OF Wales which are condensed from
his biography as writtea by his private
secretary:
He never allows a typewriter In his
house.
He spends $1,000 a year for tele-
grams.
He allows only two knives and forks
to each guest at his table.
He is colonel eight times over.
He has one private secretary, two
assistant secretaries and staff of
clerks to assist them.
He receives 200 letters a day. and an
swers most of them.
Every minute of his time in London
is spent according to schedule.
He has every order of knighthood In
Europe.
His uniforms are worth $4,000.
He is a field marshal and an admiral.
He is the chief horse owner, dog
owner and yachtsman in England.
He goes to church every Sunday
morning
He never goes to the races on Sun
day.
He started life with an income Of
$550,000 a year.
He says he has no debts.
He loves to travel incoSnito In Paris
He buys hundreds Of theater tickets
without using them.
His favorite vehicle in London is q
hansome cab, yet his stables cost $751;
600 a year.
He thinks his nephew. the German
Emperor. Is too sensational.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30
Town rartn... Removed Prom Sea.

Kuldja. which is said to be the cen
ter of Asia. is claimed to be the farthest
removed town from the sea in the
world. This town, which formed part
OF the ancient kingdom of Dzoungaria,
is between 800 and ! 300 miles from
the sea. Kuldjs is the point from
which numerous races have migrated
to the low and arid steppes of the Aralo
Caspian depression, and the still more
distant and better favored regions OF
the west. On the fertile banks of tho
Iii and Irish, the migrating hordes
fingered for a time, 10th, as it were, to
venture out into the unknown plain be-
fore them, stretching far away into
sandy deserts that separate Europe
from Asia, until a new tide Of popular
migration forced them at last to strike
their tents and depart westward from
their mountainous halting ground.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30
The Waiter Knew EN-.

A downtown restaurant was In the
turmoil OF the busy dinner hour. Care
worn business men rushed in and swal-
lowed lunch as though millions de-
pended on their haste. Walters bal
anced steaming plsters on the tips of
their little fingers with the ease of Jap
anese jugglers. and everything seemed
confusion. Yet there was certain
degree of discipline among the walters
and they seemed to know their custom
ers and their usual choice OF dishes.
For instance, when a pair OF lantern
jawed actors without an engagement
entered, the waiter that listened TO the
order yelled to the cook: 1.-Two soups
and Ham omeletl''-Detroit Free
prese
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30
Improxed Train KnuInment.

The o. r. & N. and Oregon Short
Line have added buffet, smoking and
library car to their Portland. Chicago
through train. and dining car service
has been inauguarated. The train is
equipped with the latest chair cars.
day coaches and luxurious first-class
and ordinary sleepeIs. Direct connec-
ton made at Granger with Union Pa
cific. and at Ogden with Rio Grande
line. from all points in Oregon. Wash
ington and IdaSU to all Eastern cities.
For information, rates, etc. call on
any o. r. Sc N. agent. or address W.
II. Hurlburt, General Passenger Agent.
Portland
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30
Jowett's Extinruisher.

The late master Of Balliol was so well
known as a resourceful antagonist that
1t Is a matter for wonder that any wom-
an. however youthful and sure of her.
self, should have had the temerity to
take liberties with him.
The Hon. Lionel Tollemache tells in
the Spectator of young woman who
had the effrontery to say to him:
81 want to know, master, what you
think of God"
81 am more concerned to know what
God thinks of me-" was Jowetts felic
itous reply.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30

Henry Timrod was one of the sweet
singers of the South, who died more
than 30 years ago. His poems have
great beauty in form and expression,
but they have long been out of print,
and even in his lifetime had little
vogue. 1.-THE Timrod Memorial Asso-
citation of South Carolina" has been
organized to promote the publication of
a volume of his poems.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder for the feet.
II cures painful, swollen. smarting nerv-
Gus feet, and instantly takes the sting out
of corns aud buniuns. Its the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy
1t is a certain cure for Ingruwing Nails,
sweating, callous and hot. tired, aching
feet. We have over 10000 testimonials.
Try it today Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores. BY mail for 25c in stamps
Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted, lie Roy, y. Y.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30
HOw's THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that can not DO cured by Hairs
Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known +. J. Cheney
for the past Is years and believe him perfectly
honorable in all busin SIS transactions and fin
anciallr able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRCAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, y,
WAIDING, EISNAS & MArvIS,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. u.
Halls Catarrh Cure is I. ken mt rnally, acting
directly on the blood and IN cous surfaces OF
the system. Pr . sc per DO Tic. Sod BY ali
druggists. Testimoni Is free.
Halls Family Pills r. tn Lest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30

The so factories of Kokomo, Ind. +,
now using natural gas as fuel are filling
up their cellars and sheds with wood
and coal for use in case the gas gives
out. There has been no coal in that
town for l2 years until a few DAYS ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30
Electricity for Brain.

A scientist has discovered an apparatus
which will stimulate the brain 1t consists
of an electric band. While scientists have
been inventing unnatural ways of making
the brain work. Hostetter's stomach Bit
tiers has for hfty years been doing it natur-
ally. 1t cures dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles and builds up the system.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30
Richest People.

The Osages are probably the richest
people per capita in the world. Each
one of them, man, woman and child,
has 80 acres of good land and receives
$50 from the Government four times q
year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30

He has friends of every nation and
speaks German, French. Italian and
Russian.
His life was never attempted by an
assassin.
$50 pounds.
He has light gray eyes, gray beard,
a brown complexion and a bald head.
His hands and feet are small and
neat
He is 81 years old and has four
grandchildren.
His favorite wine Is a champagne Of
1889, and his favoritc liquor a Cognac
40 years old.
He is fond of Irishmen. Frenchmen,
Germans and Russians.
He is fond of all kinds of people, es-
pecially If they have money.
When he was young he was very ten
der-hearted and cried for days when a
tutor left him.
II, is first-class Judge of horses and
dogs. and he thinks he knows some
thing about actresses.
He is said to be one OF the best shots
In England.
He sets the fashions In clothes for the
whole world.
He loves to labor for the working
man.
He popularized the Alpine hat.
He is d. G. L. of oxford. an IL.
D. of Cambridge. and barrister.
He has thirteen university degrees.
He has laid seventy-three large and
important foundation stones.
He opened part Of the Suez canal.
He has made more speeches than
any man in the world, but mostly short
ones.
He owns the deepest mine in Eng
land.
He was the first Christian to dine
with the Sultan of Turkey.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30

A striking evidence of the scarcity
of workingmen is great placard which
has been hung out in front of the post
office. Ottawa, Canada, by one of the
lumber companies asking for 1000 la.
borers and 800 shantymen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30

In Canada the Grand Trunk is re-
ported to have called in several OF its
travelling freight agents owing to the
fact that they cannot secure cars for
the tremendous rush OF business offer
ing,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-11-30

Southerners affirm that the people OF
the North spoil watermelons by too
much chilling, which renders them in
digestible.