davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
McVernon Boy Goes Home.

Young McNernnon, the Forest City
boy who was taken 10 Emergency hos
pital d few weeks to be treated for
an injury to his eye, was sent home
yesterday to his parents with his eye
sight, which was endangered, fully re-
stored. The boys eyeball was punctur-
ed by stick welded by another lad
during "A childish dispute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
Krause's Headache Capsules.

were the first headache capsules put
on the market. Their immediate sue
cess resulted in host of limitations,
containing antipyrine, chloral, NOR
phine and other injurious drugs. pur-
porting to he Just as good" Avoid
these limitations and insist on your
having krause's, which speedily cure
the most severe cases and leave no
bad after effects. Price 25c. Sold by
all druggists. =.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

ono si1e smaller after using Aliens Foot.L,se =,
powder TO he shaken into the shoes. Il m1ts,
to corns and buuions, It's the greatest comf'r,
discovery Of the age. Cures ana prevents swoilc,,
beet. bliSters, cIllous and sore spots AIIen,
foot Ease is certain cure Tor sweating hot
sching feet, At all druggists and sho. store.
Wc Trial package FREE by mail. Address Al.
k S olmsted. lie Roy, ~ \.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
Drove to Honesdale.

Mr. and Mrs, John Morrison and Miss
Name Gerrity OF Dundaff street,
and Miss Julia Gerrity, a nurse
at Bellevue hospital, who is here on a
months vacation, enjoyed a drive to
Honesdale yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
Gone to Middletown.

Thomas Brennan, who has been a
guest at the Harrison house for the
past week, went to Middletown yester-
day, where he will be in charge of a
force of laborers engaged in road
work on the Ontario & Western rail-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
SOCIAL NOTES.

The graduating class of nurses of
1901. of Emergency hospital, were
pleasantly entertained at the home of
MIR. and MiN. George Edmunds, Of
Jermyn. Tuesday evening. One of
the most interesting numbers Of the
evening was vocal solo given by Miss
Margaret Davis, who possesses a
sweet and cultivated contralto voice
The progressive euchre coterie was
entertained Tuesday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cavana ugh,
on Dundaff street. The two first
prizes were captured by John j.
O'Boyle and wife. The gentleman's 5
O'Boyle received a handsome lemon
ado set, After the awarding Of the
prizes an hours sociable was held.
The affair was brought to a close af =
ter the serving of light refreshments.
The Misses Harriet Compania, Mel
lie Brady and Marcy Fitzpatrick, of
Bridgeport, Conn, who are visiting
the latter's sister, on South Church
street, We're chapcroned through the
Bellevue mine, Scranton Tuesday
evening by Hugh Fitzpatrick. Among
the party WERE Misses Name Doud,
Scranton, and Miss r. McCabe, Nor
ristown, Pa, Messrs. George Brennan
and w. r. Fitzpatrick. Carbondale;
Frank James and d. Williams, Hyde
Park.
Miss Nora Nealon, of Church street,
entertained her class of music pupils
yesterday afternoon.
y large party of ladies journeyed to
Crytal lake yesterday afternoon,
where they We're entertained at Lake
side,' the pleasant cottage of Mrs. f.
Is. Morss, as the gueSts of Mrs.
Morss and her sister, Mrs. Hadcock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
Newberry Divorce Case.

By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
sindusky, o., July lot was announced
here today that the divorce suit brought nv Mrs.
Professor ;. 3, Ntwherry, daughter of United
states Ambassador White, will he settled out Of
court, 1t is said alimony has been agreed upon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
Gone to England.

Mrs. Montague Turner, of River
street, and children, left Tuesday night
on trip TO England. They will be alb
sent during the summer months.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11

write at once to Or. Hartman. giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
Meetings of Tonight.

George T., Randolph camp, No. 13s,
Sons of Veterans.
Branch 80, c. NJ. b. A.
Carbondale canton, No. 40, Patri-
arChs Militant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11

road. Mr.. Brennan was in charge OF
the force which last week completed
the railroad improvements at Wind
sor, N. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

The jury retired at this juncture
and brought in the verdict that Way
mans negligence was the cause of his
disaster.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-11
THE peoples EXCHANGE

A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for the Bsn.;
~ 1T Of All Who Have Houses to Rent, hesI
Estate or other Property TO Sell or ENchsngc' S'
who Wont Situations or Help-These smai, ~
vertisements Coat One Cent Word, sk lnse,
tions for Five Cents a Word-Except stua'Np'
Wanted, Which Are Inserted Free.
N~NrN>rr~~ON>e'~~~>T>N
wANTED-Good girl for general housework; eIl'
erly sirl preterred wages, $40 per month";
Mrs G. A. Walters, corner Church street ana
Salem avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
BECOMING A REPORTER.
Bit OF Experience IN the Life Of an irnn1i
grant to America.

Bit OF Experience IN the Life Of an lr1,nri-
grant TO America.
Jacob A. Riis in the Outlook.
Things enough happened TO take down
ny sef-esteem good many pegs II was
about this time made up my mind to 30
into the newspaper business. 1t seemed
to me that a reporters was the highest
and uohlest Of all culliugs No one coulf
slit wrong from right rs he and punish
the wrong In that ! was hsnt I have
not changed my opinion on that point ore
whit, aud / wUuld rather die good re-
porter than millidnaire The power of
fact Is the mighiieSt lfvcr of this OF OF
any day. The reporter has his hand upon
1t, aud IL Is his gricvous fault II he does
not use II We'll ( thought | would np,Sc
good reporter. My father had edited ctr
local newspaper, aud SYch little help as
had been Ut 70 him had given me 4 taste
for the business Being Of that mud,
went TO the Courier Office one morning
ana asked for The editor lie was not W.
| Apparently nobody was Wandered
! az last | came 10 one In which sat o man
Win pastepot and pair OF long shears
plements q his trade told him my
| errand while he clipped away
what is II you want he asked. when
! had ceased speaking and waited for IN
work. said
wo[ Nj, s Ri he waving me so 9'us 9nI
Aerc. This Is 4 newspaper othcc
Went, abaEhed | tried the Express
next. This time had tne editor ppiated
ont 20 me. III was lust coming through
the business office. AZ the door I slppped
him and preferred my request lie locked
ne over lad fresh from the shlpyard,
with horny hands and rough coat, and
asked
"What are youf'
"A carpenter / said
The man turned upon his 1%l. with \
| loud rasplng laugh and shut the doeg IN
my face. For moment | stood tho -
stunned His ascending steps on The
stairs brought back my senses, ! ran TO
the door and tnng It open ''Non laugh"
| shouted. shaking NV fist at hlm. standing
hair way mp the stairs. You laugh now.
but watt And then | got the grip Of
my temper and slammed the door In nix
turn IN the same, In that hour 1t was
settled that ] was 10 he reporter /
knew II as went out In the street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03

OF a crop quite a number of farmers over
the county have entirely abandoned their
crops of both corn and cotton. Where
wheat Is being thrashed 1t Is turning ont
from FIVE TO eight bushels per acre with
poor sample.
Fort Worth. Tarrant County, Texas. June
-Grassohppers are reported to be doing
much damage ia cotton southeast of here.
John Cnswcll says he has lost one entire
field of forty acres II is not known
whether the grasShopper pest Vs. 10 he
not, The prospects are. ANYTHING but en-.
conraging ON account Of the drouth, only
very light rain having fallen In about
two months II this condition continues
long the damage to cotton will necessarily
be great,
warrenton Fayette County, Texas July
2 With the exceI ticE Of several light
showers during last week. the weather con
tnues hot and dry, 0nd the little moisture
was quickly exhausted by the scorchlng
rays Of the hot sun. Cotton is doing nicely
hut the work of picking pnpctured squares
continues The benefit Of poisoning has
been fully demonstrated by the fact that
where that mode Of destroying weeril has
been resorted TO, the work OF gathering
squares Is much easier and the number
much smaller According 10 present indi.
cations. o fair cotton crop IL anticipated.
The saving OF fodder has commenced anu
will be general In a few days.
Calvert. Robertson County, Texas, July
Colonel William Smiley, so extensive
cotton grower Of Milan county was here
I TO-DAY, When asked ny Tue fpst CORE
( spoudent about the boil weeyil Of his see
! ton be replied that the boil weevil were
| doing their hest TO destroy the cotton crops
| and that the farmers We're making the
/ hest fight possible 10 exferminate the de.
4 structive little pests Colonel Smiley stated
/ that the farmers OF his community were
/ using the pan and light method and arc
/ succeeding in killing a large number Of
4 wcevl nightly They are also getting rld
( OF a great many weevil BY picking up the
! squares lie thinks that great many
more weevil will he destroyed by the
! tights aud pats when the dark nights conc.
| Nayasota Grimes County, Texas, June
! PA light shower fell here yesterday
afternoon and while the territory covered
| was limited that which did get lt was
| thankful This afternoon a good rain fell
| and is falling; apparently general As q
rule cotton mas not been suffering for rain,
! but in the exceptions it has; In all places
/ IL Is welcome. The younger corn on tho
! uplands viii he benefited by the rain, but
/ there are many acres that were lost or cut
! very short ten days ago by drpnth. Prof.
! Mally arrived here this morning and left
I at once by private conveyance ont "a Eos
! ter & Templeman's plantation In the bot
/ toms where he was to spend the day In
examining the poison spraying process he
has found SO successful against the wee.
VII that Is boring cotton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Rainfall as a Whole Was Markedly
Deficient Last Week.
SERIOUS DROuTH GENERALLY PREVAILS
Rain Sufficient for Immediate Needs Re-
ported from Some Few Sections.
The Temperature.

Trni,nA s...... ,Sl-..-.. : ...,..
Cnieeu Siates department OF Agriculture
-Oimate ana crop bulletin Of the weather
uieau' IeNas section, for the week end
ing Monuay'~July l. 1901;
ienlperatufei The mean temperature Tor
tne week, taken from the records OF a
large hummer OF stations scattered through
ont the State. was 81 degrees. which is
about tho normal for rhis season ~ tho
80 ,y,.,t- -,
var, WINE tue weather mas Deen uni
iormly warm In all sections of the state,
the extreme temperatnres v,era 10, -, Mon
&c 4h,,...- ~, -, ~ ny :" psn
90 'nosc reported during the preceding
week. Very few maximum temneratures ~
100 or above ware renortoa ,a,t ,,,;,,t..,...,
.a,a..4 F'N' u" ihintuiuil
sSiii,i,eta.ulSs OF ~ degrees ana below were
w. s ',it5,i. r, -
,,,aab p.'s y, iVu " ne ialnfnli turing the
IT, ~ WI ~ aOL we State W whole was marked
y uS st,,tia, EAGepuhg q limited aren ~
~, rtVutn,tSasI hIohs tne eastern border,
SSn nuu,t ~ MiueH sSittereu locaiues III the
sou.m "hd d uNI, ne eAtreme Northwest,
~, " i"usn ~ ptelMlng throughout
~ Gsate rev Correspondents report
oua.iS', ~. i t lot lue immediate needs 81
orVp1, w ~ nus instances fhe light SHOW
~. -, uiu nt.tte invIe tldn Hoisteh tue gtoun L
IN, ,r ~ iiiV ,iip ~ uroopihg ,Vegeta
west bort;oTs re n the central and south
VS. np,SIouS Oh tne ot9te wafer COURSES
i it ndLer Is ptglhnihg 70 Ne scarce. ~
~ ~ hol ,,, VT on counties the drouth
ao oii, peun hIealN nIensined by the pre-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
From Post Correspondents.

Nacordoches. Nacogdoches County, Texas,
June 30 fine rain fell today.
Georgetown, Williamson County. Texas.
June ia light rain fell here today, with
Indications for more.
Hampstead, Waller County, Texas. June
IA light RAIN fen here today. Indlca-
tions point to good rain
Alice. Nueces County, Texas, June 80
Spring crops Of all kinds are complete
failure here as a good rain has not fallen
since last October
Burke, Angelina County Texas. June 30.
This community was visited by nice
rain Yesterday and today. Crops good.
Farmers in fine spirits
Kerrville, Kerr County; Texas. June 30;
Tho showers which. fen throughout the
county Thursday and Friday win be mos;
helpful 10 the corn crop.
Huntsville. Walker County. Texas June
30sA good rain fell here Yesterday after
noon, followed by another today. These
rains will he Of great value 20 both cotton
and corn.
rhonlaston. Dewitt County Texas ivy
i.-Another good rain fell here late vester
day afternoon which Will be sufficient t.
cause cotton 10 grow and make for some
time 10 come,
Rock Island, Colorado Cousty. Texas.
June CA small shower Of rain fell yNS
fprday, but not enough 10 dc any good.
cotton LOOKING anc.
Corrlgan. POLK County Texas July II
line rain fell here yesterday which Will
almost insure a good corn crop IN this see
ton. The rain seems to be falling all
through the county.
Wocayille. TYLER County, Texas June
0.-rhis vicinity Y as blessed WITH a spleli.
ana rain YESTERDAY evening. which will
make the early corn crop and be OF great
value to all crops
WORKMAN, Freestone County. June -. 4
the weather continues dry. The showers
thai fell last Wednesday did not do much
good as the sun has been so hot Rain
Is badly needed for corn.
Bastrop. Bastrop County, Texas, june
GA good rain fell here "Wednesday az
ter drouth OF three weeks or more, Corn
cotton and everything took on new life
and general rejoicing prevails.
Alvin. BrazorIa County, Texas, June IL
Inc recent rains have enabled farmers 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
HEsrER's MONTHLY STATEMENT.
Record Of the Movement OF the Cotton
Crop

Record OF the Movement OF the Cotton
Crop.
New Orleans. July > Secretary Hes
ter's New orleans cotton exchange state.
meht issued today covers the monthly
movement to close Of June,
Compared with the month Of June last
year ii shows an increase Of $4,000 bales;
compared with year before last an increase
OF i02 900 and with lsgS an increase OF 1885,
coo
The total for June was 277 SOC, against
1919 last year 1T6.2S3 year before last
and l5i.5 for same ttmo In lS9S.
The amount Of the crop brought INTO
10 June Inclusive, Is 1.O2ipD over last
year. 033 900 under year before last and
100000 under 1888,
70 the close Of June Inclusive shows re
ceipts at all United States ports 1876,
2oi against 6a6I SO last year. .s376,6i3
time in 1875 overland across the Misss
slppi Ohio and Potomac rivers to Northern
mills and Can1diab LOTT '3ep against J ~.
ANA ! 20G.396 same time IN 1898. Southern
mil takings. exclusive Of consumption ~
Sogthern ontp93ritss, lS 29s s45 against 1915
] $50 4s7 same time In 1908. and interior
stocks In excess Of those held AZ the com
decrease ~ l2l 800 under September / last
year, an increase OF lT2.4IS year before
last and OF lOB342 same time In lSHS
These make the total amount OF The cot
ton crop brought into sight during the ten
months Ia the close of June 1910 9G6.
against S,94T, 446 last year, 11.004055 year
before last and 11023, 1886 same time IN
1893
Northern spinners took during June 1928
bales, against G5I0 bales last year and
ca, 1870 year before last increasing their To-
tai for the ten months To 1907. i91 against
21TI033 last year and ZOOS 996 the year
before This makes their average weekly
taklnCs for the season 44067, against So.
POS last year and 500G4 the year before.
Foreign exports for the ten months Of the
season have been 6I36.23T bales. show
ing an increase over last season OF 455,
901 and a decrease under the same period
year before last Of 90s, sil The gain In
foreign exports during June. compared
with June last year, has been 81 102 while
compared with year before last there was
a loss Of 27023.
Stocks az the seaboard and the twenty
nine leading Southern interior markets az
the close Of June were Ill ,660 against 2T0.
o29 the same date last year and roe .972
the year before.
Including port and interior towns stocks
| left over from the previous season ami the
Number OF bales Of the current crop brought
into sight during the month the supply has
been lQ093, 500. against a566.344 Hast year
and sIs2Il. 69l the year before
Up to the close Of June last year o. 50
per cent Of the cotton crop had been mar
keted and for the same ten months la 1888
| the percentage marketed was 9s.42.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
GENERAL SUMMARY

Washington. July 2-The weather
bureaus weekly report OF general crop con.
dtions is as follows;
In the districts east OF the Rocky noun.
talns the week ending July has beeu
intensely hot. with dissicating winds in
Texas and the States OF the lower Mis-
souri, valley and Middle Rocky mountain
slope. East OF the Mississippi river the ex.
cessive heat has so far caused no injury
OF consequences hut In portions of The
OHIO valley, Tennessee and the Central
Gulf States rain Is much needed.
Corn has made good growth In the prin-
cipal corn States. hut Is suffering for rain
In Missouri aud Kansas, Under the high
temperatures of the past week grain has
ripened rapidly and harvesting OF winter
wheat has made rapid progress.
In Minnesota the condition of spring
wheat continues excellent and In the Da
kotas the outlook is generally favorable.
Cotton Is now in general need Of rain
In the central portions of the cotton belt.
but is standing the drouth very we'll In
portions OF Southern Texas, the rainfall
has been ample hut the crop in that
State is gener lily In need Of rain. A gen
ern district but the condition OF the crop
In Georgia and South Carolina Is stll nj.
pl Cmising, although cultivation in these
States has made favorable progress.
All reports respecting tobacco are favor
able with the exception Of those from
Tennessee and South Carolina, the crop
needing rain in tho former State and enS
fering from lack of cultivation In the lat
pr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
MOVEMENT or OCEAN VESSELS.

Especial to The Post)
Liverpool. July 2~Arriyed; Inventor
Brl from Galveston
Isle OF Wight ~ Passed Ethelreda BIB
from Galveston for Hamburg
Port Eads La. Arrived 3l CID lAmA.
from New York; olympia tBrl, from Port
Idmon; Hahu tNor), from Puerto Cort, =;
Monarch OBr) from Shields. sailed
Themis tNog.l for Tampico
New York Arrived Conobo, from Gal
weston Via Key West
Liverpool. --Arrivedi Lake superior
Montreal
Boulogne. Arrived Rotterdam, New
YORK.
Gibraltar Arrived; Hohenzolern, New
York
Bremen Arrived Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse New York
sabine. Texas. July 2.--Arryed Nor
wegian steamer Gyller Alshager, from
Galveston schooner Elsie A. Bayles, Ben
son from Mobile,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03

I
Bastrop-wallace Fowler: Cotton Is in
good conditions; considerable hay being
Hnskeii-w Z. Sheriff.. Dry weather
continues; corn in I, critical condition; cot
EskotaeW. i. Tapp: Only one.halr inch
rain during the past six months; crops all
AlieytonI Rose Coleman; Weather
/ continues hot and dry with a few light
showers; rain still badly needed corn, is
DI BogotagJ. E. Horner: Very dry and
hot, corn suffering for rain; cotton doing
Gladowater-w. f. Fashee: Weather nor
and dry; corn. damaged; cotton in good con
Cold springs-w. NJ. Murray: Cora needs
rain badly cotton doing well; boil weeyil
Cafter-H. {. ,Gilland; Eight weeks e
stalk; water supply failing.
Jacksboro-J. NJ. Hughs:. Weather con
tnues very dry; cotton doing well where
Glen Cove-C W Carr: Cotton in fine
condition; corn needs rain; no rain in Ave
Cedar Hnl-B E Tlpdle: Exceediugiy
dry: corn about ruined by the dry and not
weather; crasshoppers still doing damage
Bonita&R. NJ Miller: Very dry. and corn
Arneckyille,- Arneck: Prospect tosr
cotton better; rain on the 2Jth and 2bth
helped all crops, but more Is needed
Enloe.-J 2 High; No rain since last
report; corn crop badly damaged: gardens
burned up: cotton needs ram.
Merkel, N z. Witt; Dryand not we ,il
or has injured all crops ana especially
corn.
Deyers,-7L: Stiles: Several showers dur
ing the week have kept all crops growing.
+ Sherman-R. A Gibbs; Dry weather IS
injurine corn; cotton doing fairly well; the
green bug is damaging the corn.
COffeevile--H G. Cnnline A.a~ ,Terv
warm; no rains since last report; rain Is
badly needed Tor corr; CO.. a,,,,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03

Rotterdam Hogan linel ,...,....,.,... ~
Hamburg fhrst class. ,...,.....,-.s.. ~
The above quotations are based on drst-
class liners Second.class liners / cent and
tramps cents lowef except for net rates.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03

Better for the Blood Than SafsspariIIa
trlcts. Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03

Receipts today al wheat Cars
Cuff Colorado and santa Fe,.,...,.. 81
Missouri, Kansas aud Texas .....,.. ~
International and Great Northern .... ~
Galveston, Houston and Northern 80. /
sTofa1 ...................., 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
coTToN sEED PRODUCES.

HUNS DAieu !. - w
Prime cotton seed meal. $50 90 AL 90
Prime cotton seed cake. 10 70 40 80
Quotations on prime cotton seed neal
and prime cotton seed cake are for dellr
cry at Galveston.
Memphis. July Cotton seed oil. prime
crude 81; on crude %. Meal and cake,
prime 1880.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-03
BUSINESS CHANGES.

FOR -Flrst-class shing,e mill: double
"A block and hand machine; single sizers
al complete; hrSt-class outnt; capacity
To,CtO shingles per day plenty of cypress
tinIber to be had, fine opening fof prac
Zeal man. Address Bell Il Co, Logans
port, la Til
iKETIRING from business will sell my
+ stock of groceries and liquors on easy
ferms aud reasonable price; best stand
z ID the town; cheap store rent Apply
promptly to be prepared for fall business
40 L. Morris, Hearne, Texas. g
SALOON FOR SALE WIN sell stock for
cash and lease furniture and fixtures or
i, II both, and give a long lease on cool
Z Two story brick house. Apply to II 8,
Grimes, san Angelo, Texas. 7-1I
sFpK SALE-ODe 12-foot by 4S-inch return
tubular boiler. complete with all fittings;
< also one 12X12 automatic steam engine;
lust the outfit for rice pumping plant.
q ddress J.. Il. Miller, Houston. or w. Il.
NeKinnon. SchulcnhurR. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-28
LOWER NATCHEZ.

Sylvester Howson is sinking well on
his ranch.
Lewis Friend has gone to the Sound
this week.
Sherman Neemeyer and Grant Trip
lett have gone to the Columbia this
week
Little Ethel Heacock has been kept
from school few days with bronchial
troubles.
G. w. Mccormick has been delivering
baled alfalfa hay to Perry Bros, OF
North Yakima, the past two weeks.
We regretted to hear Of the death OF
Mr.. A. Cole, of North Yakima He was
father OF Mrs D. F. Spaulding OF this
valley.
The quarterly meeting OF the Christ
ian Endeavor society was lightly attend
ed Sunday evening, probably on account
Of muddy roads.
Some OF the young people from the
valley attended the dance at the fruit