davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-05
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.
John C. Cannon, of Mound City, Wants
Populist Nomination.

The announcement of the candidacy
of John c. Cannon of Mound City, Linn
county for the fusion nomination for
associate justice of the supreme court
was made here Wednesday. Mr.. Can
non is a Democrat. This place on the
state ticket was given to the Democrats
by the recent fusion agreement between
the Democratic and Populist state COM
mittees. He is a lawyer. In 1882 he
was the Democratic candidate for con-
gress in what was them the Third con-
gresSional district He was a candidate
for the fusion nomina ton in 1896 and
came within a few votes of beating NJ
S. Peters of Kansas City, Kan. In 1890
county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-05
waerous Appointed.

St. Louis. No. April 5-W. c. watrous
was today appointed superintendent OF
transportation of the Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain railroad. with head
quarters in this city. Mr Waltrous
comes to his new position from the Cot
ton Belt road He was formerly con-
nected with the Great Northern system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-05
JORDAN DENIES
That He Ever Made ROOsevelt's
Alleged Statement About
Mckinley.

Albany, n. Y. April 5.-Governor
Roosevelt has received from President
David S. Jordan a telegram denying
that he ever made a statement concern
ing alleged utterances of the governor
about President Mckinley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-05
AGGRESSIVE.
Beers Are Harassing Lord
Roberts Position.
He Is Short of Horses and Can't
Help 1t.
GATACRE AFTER THEM.
A Fight Is Looked For at an
Early Date.
Two British Attacks Repulsed
at Mafeking.

London, April 5.-Detached bodies of
Boer forces numbering from 500 to 1000
each have appeared at several places
to the south and eastward of Bloem-
fontein, threatening the railroad, but
communication by wire and rail is not
in the least affected. one of these
forces is near East Springfontein on the
Bloemfontein railroad, and General
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-05
BIG SNOW STORM.
Has Been in Progress "a Hours
Throughout Colorado.

Denver. Colo. April Snow has been
falling all over the state of Colorado for
the past "a hours. The warm weather
makes the snow so soft that it clings TO
trees and electric wires. breaking them
down Much trouble has been exper-
fenced in this city. Telephone, light and
trolley wires are down in various parts
of the city; many telegraph and long
distance telephone lines have been dis
abled.
The street cars are stopped on
many lines in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-05
To Deal Fairly With Cuba.

Washington. April mir Platt
(Conn). chairman OF the committee on
relations with Cuba said today speaking
of conditions in Cuba, that there was
not a man so far as he knew in either
senate or house, who did not in good
faith intend to carry out the letter amt
spirit Of the Cuban intervention he
said that such was also the belief Of al
the better classes in Cuba
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-05
Convicsed 2e Officers.

Odessa, April 5--The military court at
Sebastopoi has closed the hearing Of the
greax naval scandal and has convicted
26 officers and civil servants of criminal
" defrauding the government in eonnec-
ton with the supply of coal and other
commodities to the navy The sentences
viii be pronounced tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-05
FIFTH DISTRICT PoPUL1srs.
Congressional Convention Will Be
Held at Junction City.

The Fifth district Populist convention
win he held in Junction City. May 15.
The following call has been issued:
"A delegate convention of the Peo-
pies party of the Fifth congressional
district OF Kansas will be held al juno
tion City, Kan, on the 18th day of May,
1900. at 1 o'clock p IN. for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for congress
Cor said district, and to transact such
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-05
DEAD THIS TIME SURE.
Osman Pasha, the Hero of Plev-
ma, Is No More.

ConstantinopIe. April 5.-Ghazi Osman
Nubar Pasha, the hero Of Plevna, died
yesterday evening. although the recent
Improvement in his condition led TO the
hopes Of his recovery. He was born IN
IS93
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-05

other business as may come before said
convention.
Upon such basis the several counties
will be entitled to the following num-
Der of delegates and alternates as fol-
lows. towit: Clay 8; Cloud =; Dickin-
son, 10; Marshall. IL: Ottawa, 6; Re
public, s; Riley 6; Saline, 9; Washing
ton, 10; Geary, +. Total. 80"
1t seems to be a foregone conclusion
that W. D. Vincent will be nominated.
In fact no other candidates have ap-
peared up to this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-05
stratton For State Senator.

W. S Stratton of Clay Center has
resigned his position as deputy internal
revenue collector to be the Burton can
didate for state senator in the Dickip-
son-Clay district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-05
Weather Indications.

Chicago. April 5-For Kansas: Threat
ening, with possibly showers tonight.
or Friday; warmer in north portion to-
night: brisk southeast winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-05
DUE TO HIS FRIENDS.
Dewey Explains Why He Has
Changed His Mind.

Washington, April 5.-Admiral Dewey
expressed himself as very much graft
fed over the manner in which his an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-05

tContinuea on SD Page.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-05

Continued on Sixth Paee.1
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

were always upsettlng his plans appear
ms az luopportuno moments or crossing
Dds trails Then they were too serious
even. over bliiiards-which. Ia Tommy
view. consisted in hard driving rouna the
thle-they didn't romp; they didn't even
Use their cues and siuglcsiicks anu ann
Zoo one auother's heads. IL seemed 70
Tommy that Il wasn't worth while 10
gov older "a all II an the fun were 10
b. left behind. II appeared TO MN tnat
grown-ups wasted their opportunities tar
more than he ala; but they were never
iolt 81 Il az he was so pfcsistentiy
lie strolled round 20 the tennis gfouha'
SUI with his banda IN his pockets IA
i.0 vague hope that he might induce
zone one to play with him. But the TWO
courts were deserted. ana the nets saSsea
lo pondingiy.
Wen. I'm bowed" said Tommy. or
al the SLOW piacesf'
To the south 81 the tennis courts was
little wood 81 bccches. aud beyond ihat
stream. The bootboy mad instructed
tommy In the art OF loach tickling. ana
nH there seemed nothing else 10 do, ne ne-
'c'mined 70 devote an hour % that pn!
SUIT There wasn't much fun In doing y
alone but stiil II was better than noth-
hg Accordingly. Tommy divcd through
the wood. sat down on the bank OF the
rFeam. and proceeded 20 take his shoes
ana stockings of.
lt ives pleasant. after all TO feel the
sool. clear water ripplirg against has legs,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

had tried the billiard room. but the two
men playing there. his fathers guests,
not only refused TO let him have a cue.
which was bad enough. but also seemed
inclined to resent his intrusion alto
gether: so that the boy. after secretiug
q block OF chalk departed on another
quest Then he went 70 the poultry
,ard aud mesmerised hen by drawing
chalk circle round H. mat. h0weverS was
"a slow occupation, ana after he had
lauehcd at the idiotic expression OF the
fowl he went away. entirely forgetting
10 release IL from bondage. After that
he iourneyed 20 see the hoot-boy who al
ways had interesting things In his peck
cts and knew where birds nests were to
b. found: but the boot-boy had gone on
a round OF errands. and the housekecper
was cross because she had particularly
wanted him that afternoon; there was no
avmnathy 90 be had there. Then came
the episode Of the chan-cutter which had
promised 80 well and ended 80 uusatis-
factorily. When Tommy strollod on IN the
Nay sunshine. therefore. he was natur-
sllv in a condition Of high discomfort.
He nut all his misfortunes down to the
presence OF guests IN the house; he dis
approved OF guests. unless they happened
10 be boys In enc way or another they
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

Very queer. / don't think it's we'll"
"Persps the fall hurt f."
every likely. poor thing"
could we do anything TO make u bet
terg" Tommy asked stirring IL up with
his finger.
Put "a back IN THE stream"
put "a backe' The suggestion was so
startling that Tommy could hardly be-
lieve hts ears.
Yes. put Il back. A dead fish wouldn't
be any good 10 you. would ~ Il isn't
big enough 90 cook. besides. you
wouldn't like to eat thing that had died
would your
But ash always die before they're eat
en-. said Tommy: they must, OF course. "
But this Is a lingering DEATH said
Miss Mortimer whoce logic was unequal
10 such an argument. do put Il back,
Tommy. 20 please me. she added. laying
a hand on his shoulder
'-Oi course. n you really want me 20,
said Tommy Then Frightening up. Il
might catch n again another day when
it's better
"Of course you might said Miss Nor
timer. gravely.
Then here goes" said Tommy. He
picked up the unfortunate fish. held II In
his hot hand towards the girl for her
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

closer inspection. and then dropped It in
10 the stream.
THANK you. Tommy" said Miss Nor
timer.
81 t,eitove tho beast was shamming
wouldn't YOU sham II YOU were caught
like that?'' ~,
( "Wiu YOU come and talk TO me TOT
,true9 I'm alone you see.
IAN rlrht" said Tommy. lie would
have preferred 20 10 on tickling, nut ~
80 polite boy TO ladies; besides nc
Ma great admiration for Miss motif
,,,rr Indoors he was little shy OF he,'
-, o,it there he felt that ne couiH ven
~ tbinas; already, that Afternoon NC
"a t,urht her something.
,rhev went together 70 the fallen iee
"a ;roumy sat beside Miss mortimer
~ ,ubbod his pink feet together re-
a"1,t,.ol,. she put an arm round ms
N,,t.,.r and sirokcd his untldy haif'
Tommy rather liked that thouEn W
,,'o,,id not have said so for the wofla,
..Ivhat have you been DOING ah 'nV
| afternoon
Nothing much.
wont you tel me-. -. =,
.o n vou ike" said Tommy aho y,
..4ad Ia give her an account 81 M
p.'.,,s so'r,or, doines TIE theme was en-
crossing. -, .,u,o,y..
| "He's all right. except when mes pay
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30
CONCERNING A BOY.
BY Charles Kennett Burrow,
Author OF 1.-THE Way OF the Wind 'grhe
Fire OF Life Etc. Etc.


Copyright. 1900 by c. X. Burrow
come. get out o thatr'
rommy got out OF II with singular rapid
,,,. and stood blinking. at the door OF the
I'm lie had been working the chaff-
.,,ter 10 the best OF his small strength
,ra the imminent risk OF his fingers. and
cough he obeyed the voice. a. was with
feeling Of damaged dignity. lie looked
hack into the shadow OF the building.
81 say. Fitch. you might be more polite.
you know"
An let you mangie yourself Master
TomT''
81 was aii right" said Tommy. BE
aides. ] was helping you. wasn't II"
fitch grlnned
certainly" he said you 'ad cut quite
q tsacupfuL
Az The wheel for half an hour"
..Turnin the wheel amt everythin'w
You're ia a bad temper, Fitchr Tom
nv said severely. Il don't like you when
you're IN a bad temper"
The man erinned again and began to
separate a truss OF hoy.
20. no I'm not. Master Tom" he said.
"hut I won't have you playing with my
,8schine and a-dislguriu' OF yourself I
dessay. now. you'd have put stone In
~ you'd a-thought on H."
I'm not such a kid as all that" said
Tommy, and he marched of with his
hands In his pockets.
tommy had set out with the notion OF
having a pleasant afternoon. First he
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

ana once YOU began searching the stream
Tor hsh there were all sorts OF strange
ana pretty things 20 be seen az the hot
ton'-colorcd pebbles and the like; but
Wneh the reboles were picked NO ana dried
"A the coiors disappeared This, however
was 80 perfectly In accord with fairy
stories that Tommy didn't mind.
After time he found a loach with its
WaVy body set nose-w wise toward a atone
very cautiously he got his hand below ID.
ana with a mighty Jerk sent Il high on
70 the bank. II was a most successful
capture. and put him in a good temper
az once. But "a dead leach was no use 10
MIN. aud he had brought no lar win
ann accordingly, he held the hsh In tho
water with one hand that it might not die
pfcmaturely and with the other made a
dock Tor It's reception. When the loach
was transferred 20 this Il appeared rather
habby and inclined 20 lie over on is side.
out Tommy had hopeful temperament.
What are you dolng2" asked a voice
Tommy stood bolt upright with his
less straddled. and stared around.
Hello. Miss Mortimer he said! II
say you did give me a fright"
Miss Mortimer was sitting on fallen
tree trunk just in the shadow OF the wood
She held her index finger between the
pages OF a hook. Il can't get away from
these people anyhow. it's sickening"
Tommy thought.
I'm sorry I frightened you" said Miss
Mortimer. What are you doing there 20
Tickling" said Tommy.
''Tickllng7" ul1
Tickling loach"
rs that hsh7"
Yes" said Tommy: i've Just caught
one. You may come aud look az IL II you
like"
Miss Mortimer laid down her book and
stepped across 20 the side of the stream
There Il is said Tommy. IT looks a
Bit queer. doesn't it,"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

Now. keep perfectly SIN and I viii talk
20 him"
Dora ran TO the little seat IN the win
dow
I'm sft here and not open my iips. on.
oh. doesn't he hook like papa coming along
that path lea the moonlight
lis my little Girl heref' Wufred cali
"a a. he came up 70 the open door.
YES she g. here she thinks she would
rather live with me than with YOU and
Althea. and I have told her that aho
may" said Aunt Roey.
20. / didn't say THAR" exclaimed Dora.
Wilfred looked from one 10 the other.
''Yes. she has won my heart, ana am
going TO keep her for a WHILE Aunt
Roey replied.
Ask him to let me stay TO the wedding
said Dora
Wllfrcd held out hts hand 20 her. laugh
irE you know that / can not refuse
sou now. I give up all control Of you 70
Aunt Rooy for a year"
"oh. please don't soy thatf' cried Dora,
cllnging to him n belong 20 YOU IN
20 back n you want mo TO-"
Dear little girl no YOU may stay.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

q diamond ring from his little finger and
Slipped q into the envelope with the note.
There" he said: 30 straight 20 Miss
Mortimer with that viii youG"
AN right" said Tommy. n say.
wish you'd teach me 60 play billiards.
4 will some day-when you're bigger"
Il could stand on a foosstool' said
Tommy
so you could. 20 be sure. Perhaps
we'll try tomorrow.
With this comforting prospect IN view.
Tommy dashed back 20 Miss Mortimer.
I've got the chalk" ~ said. and this'"
Miss Mortimer locked at the nve-shilling
piece in his hand and blushed
And Mr.. Fittou sent this 60 YOU" Tom
my went on. Il think there's something
inside "
Miss Mortimers blush deepened as she
opened the envelope. and when the rins
fell out her lips parted 10 free something
between a sigh ami a sob Then she
read what MIR. Fttton had written.
After a long silence Tommy looked up
and shw Miss Mortimer rather tremu-
lously trying 10 slip the rims on to her
finger
IT'S swfully pretty. isn't itY' Tommy
said.
Yes. Shall wear Il or throw u into
the stream? AR Fltton SAYS l may do
which like"
Il should swop u for something else"
said Tommya But dare say YOU won't
want anything else"
Il couldn't swop it, Tommy. See. ~ just
iits met Tho ring shone on the third
finger OF her left hand
Il should leave Il there. then" said
Tommy
Il think 7 shall" said Miss Mortimer.
And then 20 Tommy'e intense surprise.
she caught him In close embrace and
called him a darling boy" Il took him
some days 20 understand matters and
even then Il seemed 20 him that grown
ups. and particularly his fathers guests,
made a great fuss about little thing
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30
DISCOMFORT
AFTER MEALS

Feeling oppressed with a sensation OF
STIFFNESS and hnding the food both 10 dis
tend and painfully hang like heavy
weight at the pit Of the Stomach, are
symptoms OF Indigestion. With these the
sufferers will often have Constipation, In
ward Plies Fullness OF the Blood IN the
Head, Acldty OF the Stomach. Nausea.
Heartburn Headache. Disgust OF FOOD
GaYenus Eructatlons. Sinking or Flutter-
lng OF tho Heart. Choking or suffocating
Sensations when IN a wing posture, Diz-
illness on rising suddenly, Dots or Webs
before tho Sight Fever and Dull Pain In
the Head Deficiency OF Precipitation. fei-
iown.sf OF the skin and Eyes. Pain In the
side Chest. Limbs and sudden Flushes
Of Heat A few doses OF
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30
MOzLEY's LEMON ELIXIR
REGULATES TuE LIVER. STOMACH
NOVELS AND KIDNEYS.

For bliiousness. constipation and ma
lnria.
FOR Indigestion. sick and nervous head
ache
For slespicesncss, nervousness and heart
failure.
For fever. chills, debility and kidney
diseases. take Lemon Elixir
Ladies', for natural and thorough Or
eauid regulation. take Lemon Elixir.
CO. and 81 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by Or. II. Moxley, At
ianta, Ca.
A PROMINENT MINISTER WRITES
After ten years OF great suffering from
Indigestion. with great nervous prosira-
ton bili0usucss. dis0rdercd kidneys and
constipation. have been cured by Dr.
Mozley's Lemon Elixir. and arm now a
well man. Rev G. G. Davll
Ed ~ r. Church South.
No. - Tattnail street. Atlanta. Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30
DadWay's
IL Pills

will free the system Of all the above aoin-
ed disorders Purely vegetable. oct with
ont pain or gripias. email ard easy 10
take.
Price 3 cents per box. Sold by ali dug
gists, o. sent b u1sil on receipt OF p,iee,
ithDWAY a CO. s. Elm street n. 4.
De sure 20 get 'Radway's'
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30

This r. 10 certify that used Dr. Moz-
Iey-s Lemon Elixir Cor neuralgia OF che
head and eyes with the most marked ben
eat TO my general health. I would gladly
have paid 500 for the relief Il has given
me at cost OF two or three dollars.
H. A. Bcail.
Clerk Superior Court Randolph County.
Georgia. I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30
A PROMINENT MEmrHrAN wnrTEss

DR.. ~ Motley. Misunderstanding been "A
great sufferer Tor three years from indi-
gestlon, aud been treated by many ply
sieihHs. who failed % give asa any relief.
Continuing 60 grow worse. my brother adj
vised me To Try DR.. Moziey's Lemon
Elixir. which remedy he had used for sew
eral years. / commenced IT. use. ana
must say that your Lemon Elixir 10 tho
greatest medicine on earth. ] have never
suffered day since / commenced using
Iefnon Elixir. X. T. Rocco,
20s fernando street. Memphis. Tenn.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30
OPIUM

Morphine aud Cocaine habits cured pain
ies-iy IN 10 20 % days. The only suaran-
teed painless cure. No cure no pay.
Address DIR. J. II. HEFLiN.
Locust Grove O.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-09-30
WINEofC ARDUI

you need for those grinding aches and bearing down pains which make
your nights seepen1 ASK your druggist for $500 bottle will
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-29
Public School Notes.

The teachers and pupils of the city
schools are enjoying a weeks vacation.
The work tor the remainder of the school
year, ending May 25th, will be taken up
again on Monday. The results attained
thus far have been most satisfactory to
both teachers and pupils.
Enrolment for year to date. ......... 9l3
Enrolment for March ........................7S7
Average daily attendance for March .. 7oi
Excess of last year. ............... .. l66
Per cent of attendance. ............ . 957
lsdsb year 30
Four rooms reported no hardness for
March, six others but one each. Total
for one month, %; last year 49, Patrons
visits 26. The record of the high school
as reported by Principal Roush is very
gratifying and indicates good discipline
and high standard of work. The COM
parative statement for March is as fol.
lows:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-29
WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
A Transient Record Of Private Opinions
Publicly EXPRESSED.

Publicly Expressed.
Fred Parker-My brother Ed writes me
privately from our home town, London,
KY, that in his opinion Goebel as shot
by gamblers, who had million dollars
bet against his taking his seat as COVER
nor. see by recent interviews that my
brother has command OF 1000 rifles, two
cannon and gatling gun at London.
Laurel county, the headquarters OF Tay.
lor's friends. and he proposes to hold the
fort against all corners until the courts
determine who IL the rightful gov ernor
of the state.
Judge Beck-The plan of little CO.
terie here TO take Bryan to private
house and entertain him will not suit the
people. l shall protest to the managers
in no uncertain way about it. The peo-
pie want to meet Bryan, which they can.
not do il he is private guest.
R. Strobach-I am much Obliged to
my friends for proposing me for a county
Office this fall. But am not a candi-
date for anything and do not desire to
be mentioned in connection with any
Office at all.
Dan Libby-I am back from California
on my way to my ranch at Waterville.
San Francisco is all right. The war has
dumped millions of money there. II the
bubonic plague had broken out in China
town, as was feared, that filthy place
would have been burned to the ground,
and even if I had owned property there
| would have been glad to see it done.
Yakima is growing finely.
James Mckerie-I have just returned
from pleasant trip to see my folks in
Scotland. While in Chicago on my way
over heard Bryan speak in one of the
sheepmen hanging on to a tree just over
the stand, and the limb broke and down
they went tumblng about the speaker.
Volney Taft-The fishing season is
about to open. and l think it would be a
wise thing to agitate the placing of fish
screens at the head gates of the different
canals and bitches. The fish come down
the bitches and get into the lateras and
are destroyed. hope some action may
be taken to preserve the fish.
Judge Williamson-If Fawcstt is elect
ed mayor of Tacoma l would not be sur
prsed to see him get the nomination for
governor. His business character and
his cordial relations with the farming ee-
ment throughout the state make him
most available candinate.
l. NJ. Krutz-There is an evident deal
on between Medll and a few other poll
ticians whereby the entertainment of
Bryan ia to be turned over TO select
committee, AMI in exchange he (MedilL
is to 90 to the national convention. The
trade will not win. | doubt, from the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-29
STENART'S STORE,
The Place to Save Money,

Will be open for business next Satur-
day morning in the Hotel Yakima block
with brand new stock of goods. A
modern and up.to date department store.
We are member of the Oregon and
Washington Cash Buyers Union, an or
ganization composed of thirty-two mer.
chants in Oregon and Washington, asso.
ciated together for the purpose of buying
goods in large quantities direct from the
manufacturers, thus saving the jobber's
profit. The members of our Union will
purchase over One Million ISL 900, 0OO)
Dollars this year, thus enabling us to
buy 20 per cent. cheaper than other
merchants who are compelled to buy
alone. Therefore we agree to save you
at least 20 per cent. on all OF your pur.
chsses. Call and be convinced. Every
article marked down to the last cent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-29

OUR $3.50 ANTI FAT BEL
For ~ I'D we fu rnsh he celebrated BROW ~ !,
DoMiN.si. bEAi for the cure of C0Hit Lt-ASf

w pntN f'Nfi'
who v carr the
Browns thdon.i.
nal Bet run lO
risk OF Nave,
Rupture or I ~.
hellcal Hsrnfas
sou get a rrini IA
and s,r " $50.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-03-29
The Bon M0|C1e
VIII Give $1,000 AV0y.

The two lines tell the story as well as
any combination OF words can. We are
giving the amount III elegant presents
to the peple who subscribe to the