davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
OFT ON SCHEDULE TINE.
The President and Party Leave the
National Capital and the
Long Trip is Begun.
FRIENDS GAVE A HEARTY FAREWELL.
~.x,.,., Pound the Drswina'
Room NJ the Car lymph
signed 20 the Presidents rr's.
Use. p~essuf.ny Decorated WIZ
uo.e. ssa other Flowers.

Washington, April 3o.-Thc tram
,,h,ch 1. I, carry President and MIS-.
Mckinley and their party on their
long excursion across the con,'nen'
and back made It's start precisely on
sch.duIe time. over the Southern
rood. BEFORE nine o'clock many peo-
nile had c~ongrcgatcd about the sta
lion. and when the president ana MIS-
Mckinley arrived the building was
tbronged, and many persons "eis
c~ongreratcd on the outside.
pr~.idents Party heere
There was n cheer M the presidents
immediate party drove up TO the sta
,ion. and o general demonstration 81
agec,ionatc regard ms the head OF the
nation and his wife made their way
through the crowd TO the train. Mrs
Mckinley leaned upon the arm OF Dr.
Rixcy, and both she and the president
smiled In response to the greetings
which met them Mt every step rhey
were accompanied to the train by u
m,rous friends and by many persons
distinguished In the affairs OF h ma
ton.
Personnel Of the Party.
The mart, included Secretary Gage.
Secretary Root, Senator liannn, jus
tic, McKcnnn. Gen. Miles. Gen. Cor
bin. Gen. stcrnberg, Secretary White,
of the American embassy In London;
Commiss.Sn Pensions Evans
COMPTROLLER nawcs. Gen. Bates. As'
tistant Postmaster General shallcn-
barcer. Congressman Livingston. and
mnny ladies' Of the cabinet circle.
The Presidents Private Car.
Mrs. Mckinley found the drawing
room Of the private coach which she
aud the president nre 10 occupy beau
tlfully decorated with roses aud 9TH
er flowers. She spoke gratefully Of
the thoughtful care OF her friends,
and seating herself beside n window,
facing the crowd, continued to smile
aud how to acquaintance until the
train moved out. The president took
his position on the rear platform of
the Olympia beside Secretary Hitch.
cock, hat In hand. u brilliant carna.
ton In his %buttonhole and n smile up
on his face.
started Promptly ON Time.
just ms the minute hand Of the big
c!ocl; In the station touched the 1880
point the train started upon It's 10000
mile journey. The crowd chccrcd u
Enthusiastically and waved u good-by.
The demonstration was continued an.
I'll the train left the enyironsof Wash
ington, the crowd extending well to
the city limits.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
RAGING FOREST FIRES.
Much Damage neina Done In Mich.
inan and wisconsia-P~opie
Becoming Alarmed.

Town Falls, Wis, April 3o.-Forest
fires are raging near this city. and
people are becoming alarmed. The
wind Ia blowing 10 miles an hour. and
unless rain comes u large amount Of
farm property viii he destroyed. The
woods south of the city have been
burning for several days. and the fire
department has been kept busy an.
swering alarms. Specials from Tony
and Appolonin. Wis, report fires neal
those places and that the villages ar,
shroudcd in smoke.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03

n.y.u. III Auxit 90 4. ssvcntv.
49,.
Wv "
Grant was ceiebraten mere Inc oc-
casion was the tenth Of n series and
IN every respect was SUCCESSFUL. Inc
z... a.. A., ~, n rr.nL
~. ou,..,,u. and n marty of distin.
" -
guishcd guests arrived from chicago
- go .....l - 49,. ..oc..S an
~ ''io CLOCK anu "ere eseof'~o :"
Turner hnll.
- - -.
Rev. DIR. Cunsnulus' address, VIZ"
Warmly f'ee''e" W NJ" $500
encc. The city WINS decorated u
honor OF the event, which was par
,tato...a q. a., t.aJi,o ,itix.p. "a
"e'P"'e" :" " ',"""s N 70
towns and villages within n radius OF
100 miles. Letters OF regret were rcnu
from Arr. C,n. Crnnt. Mrs. Sartoris.
A'oh' "'s' "'"' ''""'' y
Admiral Dewey, senator Chauncey N.
- - .ut-.. "a -.
Depcw, senator hIiisoh anu "'hes
prominent Americnn.. VIM. Ripp'n'
president OF the Grant birthday assoc
- -, - 49,. 49,,
riutlon, dcliNcrcu inc huurcss VI WEI
come.
~, St. a. ...u.,t.. IA. "a,
rev. FRANK W. ouhAiuius' INV ora
tor of the dny, In the course Of hir
49,. ..LI'
nduresh, tnid'
w arc worthy OF the memory o.
Grant only when we have his m%agnanimi
~, straishtforwardnrHs.. heroism airi
sense of Justice toward tho men al
every race. II In demornliElng for ur 4.
parade our shallow ro.pticiain US to tn
value OF emancipation and tho necessity
OF honcr suffrage for the negro In III
presence OF this srca, name y seek O.
simulate contcntmcnt rs TO this condition
OF tho freedmen when the thunder OF HE
uncompromiHlng righteousness nils gu,
ears. Justice must he ION. to the Negro
who has the ballot In his hands md thu
franchise must be protected. or we must
at last sink into hbysses Of hypocficy
with Grants monument casting a rhad-
CIV over ~. our American life needs now,
as never before. TO emulate the man who
was as gentle as he wna strong, wh1
never know how 90 boast and who bc-
iicved In the simplicity OF righteousness,
u was Grant who prevented tho republic
from breaking IT. moral contract made
by the the %srcenback and II viii bo thu
American spirit such as We then saw In
carnatcd In Grant at "a moment when
dlvidenir were counted more precious
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
Rival for American Cation.

Tacoma, Wash. April 3o.--Tbe
steamship oopack brings news tba.
the shipments of raw cotton from an.
United States to the orient will be
greatly affected by immense pur.
chase OF bombay cotton, Just mad.
by the Cotton %spinncrs' union. em.
nracing the largest cotton manufac.
,urers OF Japan. Their agents bay.
pousht soo'ooo bales to be shippeJ
within the next few months. or nj.
quantity the Nippon Yusen Knish.
ton '"pees u
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
"GIvE US BREAD OR WORK."
The Unemployed NJ Lemb~rE Raid
the nrrad nooths nj the
Markrt Place.

Icmbcrg, Gnlicin, April 3O.-A riot
u mob Of the city's unemployed yes.
terdny raided the bread booths at the
market place, shouting: give u,
bread or work" The mob parndcd
the streets, breaking shop windows,
Troops finally arrived and dispersed
the rioters.
a deputa.lon of the unemployed
visited the ~burgomnsier and governor
Replying TO their questions the OH.
Gals held out some hope that work
would soon he obtainablc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
CHINESE MADE GOOD DEFENSE.


Berlin. April 3o.-p Dispatches from
Pekin show that the Germans had a
difficult task in carrying the passes
leading into Shan 81 province. The
only approaches were steep mountain
sides on the advancing Germans, he.
sides many old guns, IL qu~ick-frers
were captured. The German losses
were an officer and seven men killed,
and four officers and IS men wounded.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
Not Exempt from Tax.

Washington. April REORGANIZATION.
err of Internal Revenue Yerkes has
held that express receipts for goods
aud merchandise 10 be transported
from the United States to q foreign
country are not exempt from tax un
der decisions OF the United States su.
preme court In the matter Of export
bills of lnding.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
hank pobbcr Arrested.

Chief OF Police Love OF scdnlia has
been appraised Of the arrest of Irwin
Gnmbnl, ut Ninccnncs, Ind. Uambol.
together with u nephew named Free.
man. are alleged to have robbed the
Bank OF Commerce Of Sedalia of $780,.
900. on the afternoon OF August J..
1893. Freeman IN now serving u ID
years sentence in the Indiana pcni-
Tertiary.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
Attempted Hank Robbery.

Bank robbers attempted to blow
open the vault Of the Butler county
bank ut Poplar Blum. but were fright
cned away before they secured any
booty. The officials Of the bank were
given information six weeks ago TO
the effect that an attempt would DO
made TO rob the bank.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
To the stat. Heard of Health.

The governor hns appointed the fol-
physicians on the state board
Of health; II. q. Dysnrt, Paris. Mon
roe county; A. ". McAlester, Colum.
hin. Boone county; w. T.. Morrow,
Kansas City, jackson county; J. Il.
Oregon, Holt county.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
Wisconsin, at the worIa,s Fair,

Madison, Wis, April 2s.-The state
legislature. on Friday. passed the bill
approprieting $4,000 for participa.
sion in the Louisiana Purchase exposi.
tion, and providing for the appoint.
nient OF o commissioner and the pay
p,ent Of his expenses.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
Called 10 |. ray-,,- Charge.

Elder Edgar NJ. Richmond. OF Ma.
con. who was u candidate for con.
grcss from the First district last
year, has been called to the pnstorais
of the Christian church in fnyette,
and will begin his labors the first
Sunday In May.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
she Fell Asleep.

BETTE Bailey, colorcd "fell asleep"
In q little old sbanty on the river
front, in 81. Louis, and when Annie
Young. with whom she lived. went 10
awaken her. she found the old woman
was dead. Bette Bailey was very old.
When the French flag was hauled
down where the great city Of 81. Louis
Ia. and the Stars and Stripes unfurled.
Bette nj n little girl. She said she
was 40; and while abe mny have been
younger. her wcnthcrbcaten and wrin-
killed. face and snow-whitc hair testi-
fed that she wns very old. "whcn I
die. Just don't have any services. and
let the city bury me. and II IL won't.
then go down and tell them 90 put
this old body In the river and let IL
ioat away" She said this n few hours
before her death. The city buried tho
rcmains in the pottcrsiicld.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
Add,,tonaI UurnI Delivery.

Additional free rural delivery will
he established May 1 Mt Chillicothc.
There will be five carriers; length of
route i40A miles; population. 3,io6.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
Grave Instead Of the Altar.

Vim. ID. Bender. 1910 Rutgcr street,
st. Louis. took carbolic acid and died
n few hours before the time set for
n double wedding, OF which he was 10
be n OF the grooms.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03

burglars entered u saloon Mt Cor
der. Lafayette county, wrecked the
safe with nitroglycerine, secured 500
In cash and made their escape.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
Commissioned Lieutenans-Coion~,.

v. j. Kaiser. OF jefferson City, has
been commissioned n lieutcnnnt-col'
onel ON the military stan, by Gov.
Dockery. Mr.. Kaiser was also n mem.
Der OF the stan OF Gov. stephens.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
Farmer Charged with Arson.

Grant Gipscn, nm extensive farmer
Int he southern part of Macon coun-
", has been arrested on the charge
OF arson. His barn burned several
months ago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
Getting Option. ON Large Estates.

San Juan de Porto Rico, April aO.-
II Is reported here that the American
Sugar Refining Co. is getting options
on large estates here.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03

Gaylord &'Blcssing, st. Louis bro.
kers, who failed several weeks ago.
have liabilities of about S550,ooo, and
creditors will receive about nine per
cent.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
GEN. GRANTS BIRTHDAY.
The Seventy-Ninth Anniversary Of
Gen. Grants Birth Ceie-
brated At Gaiena, Ill.
A NUMBER OF GUESTS FROM cHIcAso.

AnssG Them was Rev. Frank ~
0ssssuiss. who was h orsses
Of the Nay. ana who Dweis Upos
the Innate Honesty that ressaess.
80 Grants Character.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03

Not M Isolated Case.

Commissioner Murphy found that
this Il no Isolated ease.
"ltnlian criminals" said the com.
missioner. "arc pouring into New
York on every ship that brings immi-
grants. Popular bclicfthat our laws bar
out criminals and pnupers is u mistake
en- belief. IL may be- that the Italian
government has no part inihe scheme,
but II II still true that the United
States IN being made the dumping
ground, receiving the cast-ofrs from
the Italian prisons and pnupcr
houses
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-03
criminals AND PAUNRS.
The United States Being Made the
Dumping Ground for the Worst
Class Of Italians.
weLl.xmown saIslxus AuoHs THEM.
Three Noted Ostiaws said 10 be Vow
II sssas CITY. where They Are
usder Police suvvetiiaaee-Ous
Immigration Laws Set at Nsusbs
with Impusity.

New York, April 3o.-The Herald
says:
Italy ~ making OF the United States
q dumping ground for her criminals
and pnupers. This fact has been for
chilly called to the attention Of the
local authorities by the arrival In this
port OF three Italian brigands whose
dcpredntions made them n scourge to
the province IN which they were
reared. Dcspnirine Of being rclicvd
In any other manner. the merchants
upon whom they had prcycd made up
q liberal purse. with which the three
were sent TO America. arriving here,
with money enough In their pockets
TO enable them 10 land unqucstioned.
Are Under Surveillance.
These three outlaws who encoun.
tered no obstacle to bar them from
entering this country are now In Kan.
VA City. Mo. Warming has been sent
OUT by Police Commissioner Murphy
10 the Kansas City police officials who
now have the Italians under strict pc.
lice surveillance.
J After thcirS rival in New York the
~briRnnds lived IN n quiet manner.
meanwhile, maturing their Dluug for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-24
Travelled In n Cnye.

A gentleman with very singular cpl
sode in his life has just died in China
This was NJ. Piry, the father" of the
Chinese customs service, which he en-
tered when it was first formed by the
consuls at Shanghai in 1854. NJ. Piry
was a Frenchman by birth, and in his
boyhood went to sea. Being ship
wrecked on the Corean coast. he was
taken by the natives and dispatched to
the king at Seoul as great curiosity.
The king, possibly desiring to send a
rare and strange present to his suzerain
in Peking, put poor Piry in cage and
sent him overland to the Chinese cap
ital to the emperor. The latter, after
OBTAINING him some time, sent him
down TO Shanghai to the foreign con-
suls, who gave him post suited to his
age in the newly-established customs,
and there he remained until his death.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-24
PEN SKETCHES 0F THE WEEK
Brief Items of Local News Gathered
BY Ubiquitous Herald Reporters.
Lights and Sidelghts of Daily Doings In the
Metropolis of Central Washington Prepared
for the Entertainment of Nu-
merous Readers.

Fred Parker was Seattle visitor last
week, returning on Sunday.
Chas. B. Mcconnell left for the Sound
on Monday to restock his store adjoining
THE HERALD office.
Sam Jackson returned on Saturday af-
ter an absence of several years spent in
California, Arizona and New Mexico.
The Ellensburg Capital gives currency
to the rumor that Martin Mallory will
succeed J. B. Catron as warden of the
state penitentiary.
A. johnson. who has been suffering
from severe attack of rheumatism, is
slowly improving and has hopes OF get
ting around again shortly.
H. w. Turner OF Sunnyside was in the
city several days the first of the week in
teresting the citizens OF North Yakima
in church building project for that
thriving burg.
Thomas Lund on Monday had COM
pleted the packing OF 100 tons of ice. 1t
was about six inches in thickness and OF
good quality. He will now wait until
thicker ice is obtainable when he will fill
his building and perhaps the one on the
fair grounds.
The Presbyterians held congrega-
tional meeting at the church on Sunday
last and formally decided to issue call
to Rev. DIR. Hayden to otiiciate as pas
tor DR.. Hayden is now on the Sound
after his family and will not be back
until next week. No services Sunday.
Dave Guilland with his wife and two
children spent Saturday, sunday and
Monday in the city visiting relatives and
friends, and then lett for Boise, Idaho,
where Mr. Guilland is sergeant-at-arms
in tile state senate. His residence il
now in Nez Peree county, near Lewiston,
whore he has valuable property holdings.
They will return to Yakima for more
extended visit upon tile adjournment OF
the legislature.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-24
TRY THIs-You IL BE SATISFIED.

Doctors are prescribing them Mull's
Pioneer Cures, chocolate tablets. Why?
Because they give quick results and con-
tain no poisons nor opiates. A dollar
draft in every dollar box-cash it if med
icine fails. A special remedy for each
disease: Kidney and bladder, impure
blood and liver, stomach and dyspepsia,
rheumatism, female complaints. Buy
from your druggist and save doctors
bill. 25c and 81. Ask Taft & Taft and
w. J. Roaf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-24
THE HORSE BUSINESS.
Those who Raise the Right Sort OF
Animals Have Never Yet Mads
Failure of 1t.

At the roundup institute in Wiscon-
sin last year, IL. A. Briggs. an extensive
breeder of that state, gave the fol-
lowing good advice in regard to the
brood mare:
If you are going to raise draft horses
see what kind of brood mare you have.
Don't try to raise draft horse from
a 1000 or 1,100-pound trotting mare.
Select your largest mares and cross
them with the breed you like best,
pure-bred draft horse, whether he is
imported or American bred. you must
get size and quality. If you are going
to breed carriage or coach horses. Sc
lect your mares that have size and
quality, and cross them with the very
best carriage horse you can. am not
going to point out the particular breed
you should have. Among our American
trotters we can get as good a type of
coach horse as there is in the world. if
we look to size and quality, but there
are not enough of them. If american
people had paid as much attention to
producing good carriage horses as they
have to producing speed. and speed
alone, we would have the best coach
and carriage horses of any nation in
the word and we would have a ma
tional reputation for producing car
rage horses equal to the one we have
had for producing little trotters. That
has been the one great trouble with the
men who have been raising trotting
horses, they have lost sight of every
thing except the speed and the speed
pedigree, and the result in many cases
has been that not one in 25 has been
mt to put on the market to sell for any
kind of legitimate use. Get the idea
OF trying to raise trotting horses out
of your head; if he can't do ANYTHING
but trot you do not want him, because
you would do more harm to yourself
and your family in financial and a
moral way than anything you can do
on the farm. But if you have a good
standard trotting mare, and can cross
her with a good French or German
coach or standard bred horse you can
make money in raising coach or car
riage horses. Such horses are sell
ing all the way from $3.50 to 81 800
They weigh from 1850 to 1850
pounds, and stand from 1917 to 16
hands high. with all of the style and
nice. easy action that you can get in
a horse, not low shutting gait, but
one that gets his feet up and shows
nice knee action and nice hook action.
That will give you an idea of the kind
of horse that l think is advisable for
the farmer to raise. You may have
the very best breeds Of either one of
these kinds, and if you neglect feed
you will have the veriest scrub that
ever grew on Wisconsin farm.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-24
TROUGH FOR HOGS.

ing in slop. The height (E. HI is two
feet; width Of opening at b. two inches;
c. d, inches; d. f. eight inches. Stop
is poured in at A and runs down
through the two-inch opening into
trough the rear side of which slopes
forward SO that the pigs can reach all
the slop in bottom of trough.-Ohio
Farmer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-24

Arrangements have been perfected for
making Sixth street one OF the most at
tractive residence portions of the city.
Water mains are to be extended, sewers
constructed and the street graded and
parked for distance of eleven blocks.
Surveyor Marble has prepared the plans
under the instructions of the property
holders, which have been approved by
the council. The roadway will be 80
feet in width and on either side will be
a system of parks, planted with choice
varieties of shade trees and shrubbery.
Uniform walks will be built and the
fencing of the residence lots is to be re-
moved, the lawns extending to the high
way. The work will be started as soon
as the weather conditions are favorable.
"Your Mull's Pioneer Cure saved me
from siege of sickness. On Jan. 10th
| was suffering impure blood in its worst
form, dull headache, weak back, kidney
trouble, sour and bitter tastes mornings,
catarrh with palpitation of the heart.
Today, May 2lst, after using Mull's Pho
neer Cure four months, | am well. l
have tried medicines and doctors with
out help. Mull's Pioneer Cure does
the work. Every should know of
this wonderful medicine. Sam Kusch,
Ortonville, MINI. Price 25c and 81.
At Taft 4 Taft's and w. J. Roaf's. 81
draft in each dollar box cash it if medi-
cine fails.
An important business deal was con-
sumated last week when the Cline Gro
Gerry Co., of Sunnyside, disposed of their
mercantile interests to an association OF
North Yakima business men represented
by George S. Rankin and l. H. Dills,
who have incorporated with a capitaliza-
ton of $4,000 for the purpose Of con-
Sunnyside and warehouse at Mabton.
Roadmaster Scow reports the wreck
cleared away and everything available
in rebuilding taken to the car shops in
Tacoma. Mr.. Scow says the Burlington
coach was damaged the most but attri-
butes that to their cars not being as
substantially built as those of the
Northern Pacific. 1t is now estimated
that the loss will not exceed $4,000.
Tomorrow will be the birthday an
niversary OF Bobby Burns, but contrary
to the custom for years past there will
be no banquet or speaking in Yakima
to celebrate the occasion, but the poets
admirers will gather in town, drink ga
wee bit Of Old scottie' to the memory Of
the bard, and otherwise observe the day
informally.
The value Of the coal mined in Wash
ington during 1900 was 81, 425, 002 D.
Tie product exceeded that Of the pre-
vious year by 800, 900 tons, and Kittitas
county was the largest producer with
So ,2o4 tons and employing 1890 men at
the average wages Of $72 per month.
fAhoO : NILLEi'.-Mull Lightning
Pain Killer instantly kills neuralgia,
lame back, diarrhea, stomach pains,
pleurisy sore throat, or any pain in
ternal or external. 25 cents Ask Taft
x Taft and w. ]. Roaf.
Representative Rich was made chair
man Of the committee on counties and
county boundaries, and a member Of the
committee on appropriations, education,
and water rights and irrigation.
Pat Jordan has leased the Hotel Yak
ina barber shop, vacated by Mr.. Jack
son, and will conduct the two shops.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-24
blue N day.

A South side woman petitioned the
courts 10 protect her in her regular
washday, but il is believed. says the
Chicago Record, that the majority Of
women would rather petition the leg
islature to abolish washday alto
gether.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-24
A GOOD HOG TROUGH.
Pigs Cannot Get Their Feet Into 1t
and Cannot Get in the Way while
Slop Is Poured In,

I send sketch of hog trough have
had in use for some time. and it is
success. Pigs cannot get their feet into
it and cannot get in the way when pour
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-01-24
Wenas School Report.

Following is the report OF school dis
trict no %, Wenas, Wash, for the month
ending Jan. IL, 1901: