davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
A Tete-a-Tete
with
the Musicians
ANY items OF ncws about music should he
sent to Mrs. Willie Hutcheson, room 20
Hotel Bnrnett. telophone No 1t0l.

0o0eeoo0e@~Se~e
ANY items OF ncws about music should be /
sent to Mrs. Willie Hutcheson, room 70, /
Hotel Burnett, telephone No. li04.
The appended list of numbers in the or.
der in which they occur In Joseph Haydn's 4
oratoro 'The Creation" with the /
names OF those who viii take The solo |
parts IN its presentation here az the End |
Of this month. as wei, as the description |
of the various styles OF the soloists' voices, |
was given to The Posts musical depart !
ment by the director, Mr. j. II. Hil;
PART /.
Introduction Representation OF Chaos.
Recitation (RaphacO I'm the Begiu,
chorus rus the spirit =" 49,
Recitation tUreD And God Saw the
Air Nt 5ftiaieD-.;Now Vanish BEFORE the
Holy Beams" ........,,..,. Mt. Gould
Recitation Recital DSS RpapbaeIi1 God u Made
Air &c lGa tiiaieSTh Marvellous Work 80:
chcrius,--aAnd to the Ethereal Want
Recitation ESiIaRa ,nipdoe6-aAai Cod saida
Air taitaipis,ac6-aRioiiiais' in i'oa@las bl
Recitation iGSi ,tGciai6iiic6-iAAnd Goa $ai5%
Ali iiat,a't;r;i;eini--awith vv'crdarc ,giadd ~.
Recitation jiriinlct-"And the aaesySal5 ,,
cho nEst Awake the Harp .... 49,
Recitation (Uriep And God sqid" 49,,
Recitation turieD-'iia splcndor Rrisht
chorus The Heavens are re!das
I'S Miss iG Masnc s." Messrs. Gould and
chorus The Heavens are Rolling
lf'G word a.. 'nV i.''',Vs ''sp a.:
~. srelia !3t;a,. ,r.,.an. A.. r,,nnsr
PART II.
Recitation lGapr'en- Ana ''o nv 1a.o .raxcy
Air ,GgbricD ION Mighty Pins 49,.
p..i;:;;;,or ,,inon66c6 -@Anl cod crc@ at
.r.,' ca G. .,hric w Most nc5ntifni Ap.
pcai" ...........,... ..............;
MI hughes Mes''s' 'o"u anu
Trio tCNen In Lofty Circles ,;...i
Mise Hughes. Messis o"ulu "nu
Grellins. ,r,.,,.t,,
Trio diapnaell--"Seo Flashing Ihr' 'ne
Miss Hughes, Messrs Gould and
, Gre,ine. ,,.-
rri2y 5I Rapnael -"nor Many I'... Are Thy
liise hughes. aIessrs Gould and
, Trio and tcllorus-"The Lord f., Gl,eati
E Mise Hughes MeS'fs' 'ou'o anu
Recitation CRaphaeD--"And God KS sac aarsilina
/. Air diaphae6 wow Hcaycu ~ Fullest
Recitation ttHep ana ""' NJ 'GnpIf
Air tUrieN-'Im Native Worm 'cnri,
,.-,.'...:. ;...,, '.''.s'' n 'e'r
n Recitation utaphaeD-' Ana 'I H g~c,tt,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

Under the able direction Of Miss Bessie
Hughes several very fne choruscs are being
prcperel for commencement by the pupils
IN the Hlph school Among them are the
following. A FUN big chorus OF mixed voices
In "Rataplan," from DonIzzctu's La
Fieiia;r and sir Henry Bishops trio, 'Now
10 tho Forest We Repair" which viii DE
sung los boys only; then the High School
GioS club Is doing beautiful work q q
| cit0rus from LES Clochcs De CorneYile.
| Am these rhoruscs VIII be accompanied ny
! Hcrh's full orchestra.
| Miss Hughes has managed beautifully In
] her work among the High school pupils
| mas gotten rid entirely Of all awkward, SER
! consciousness ia the boys.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

The big increase In the membership Of
the Turnyereu, the very general express.
sions Of delight at the announcement that
their regular summer-night concerts win be
resumed next Tuesday week. alons with
many other things, all 20 70 prove our In.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

Miss Sadie Timmins returned from New
York about week ago TO spend her yaca'
ton with her family ana friends here at
home. During the past winter she has been
studying under Nine. Won FlOtow. Since
Miss Tlmmins began her career as a pro
fesAnunl singer her success has bcen quite
encouraging Adj during last season In New
York she filled many engagements at Alrs.
oliver Istlin's musicnles and other concerts
from which she derived quite a comfortable
little income Miss Iinmlus goes back 10
the North IN August to meet an engage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

The Posts representative mas been at
tendiu. the rchearsals Of "The Creation
this week and Is greatly pleased with the
progress made. There are about sixty
lnaybe mare--yOtces IN the chorus, the parts
are Wen balanced and all are working earn
estlv and we'll Only one thing is more IN
spring than listening to DIG mixed eAorns
.tnglng such grand music as IIaydns. and
mat IS 10 he one OF the singers actively
helplug to produce the effect.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

The movement 10 organize an orchestra
among the many good musicians IN the CON
gregatlon Of che Central Christian church
u now wen under way and Is meeting With
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-20
Wit 8eratatiGett

itinnen mir Der Nusiaee oes Serrn 8.
8. eioes bel. @enanl,ter 9err I6reibt
an ben @igentbiimer ben Sosni's 9llpen=
trduter glutbeleber: r5armersoiQe,
Set. Sr. 9. 6ubrneD. Wetrber Serr
SD nebme Die Gele9enbeit mabr, Sbnen
mit5utbeilen, oab Sbr 9upentrduter
glu:beleber cine Der befen Meoislnen
lit, pelde jemals in bieier @egeno ein=
gefiibrt murosn uno oieie 8sitdtisung
MAIDEN alle, tpel6e i'm jemols setauft
uno 9ebraubt baben. Vier 9olen
fllrirten mid bon Der Ga Grippe. Seit=
Dem tamen nod 3 Safe oieier Grant=
belt in meiner Sanilie Dor uub Der
yIutbeleber bat lie ole furirt. gs lit
bier nod tein ein5iger Jaa Der 2a
@rippe uor9etommen, no Der Blutbe=
leber oieIelbe niGt in IL bis 20 Stun
Den turirt bat. Soba6teno, 8. 8.
eioes." - Jorni.s Wlpentrduter
glutbeleber erri6tet itarte S9ubmeb=
ren, peld1e oas spliem seeen 9lnsriff
oer gefilrbteten ga Grippe idiiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-20
Ginfottateets aus Dett SMG)t=
tGetS.

aouiIiona bat bas 9lusmietbeu Der
Strdflinae, tuel1es 5u elmer fDrmli6en
Sflaberei wurDe, nun Nan5llb abge=
l6aTit. Sm 5. 1898 wuroe bort cine
GommilIion eingeiebt, Die Elm gang
ueues @pfem i6affen iullte uno au=
genlheinli6 ibre Nufgabe in muiter=
batter Dirt selDit bat. Sic faufte se=
iuno oelegel.e uno fiir ben Nferbau se=
eisnete sr0Bere 2anoereien uno errib=
tete auI oenlelben Die n0tbigen 8e=
bduoe. S1limnnere Nerbre6er peroen
in 9elblolleneu Gaumen sebalten uno
bort in 9anoarbelten fiir Die 9lnftalt
Ielbit einseilbt. Nnoere tuerben gum
gebauen oes 2anoes, Dem 3iibten bon
8ieb u. T. NJ. 'uerspenoet uno proou5l=
rem Die fir Die Nnltalt n0tbi9en 2e=
bensmittel. Sm lebten Sabre sos Der
Staat aus ieinen beioen Strdflings=
farmen einen siemlih bebeutenoen baa.
rem lleberi6uB, uno Die 8orratbstam=
mern Der 9lnltalten fino 10 pobl 9e=
fiQt, baB ale gebilrfniiie bis gum
ginbringen Der ndbiten grnten geoedt
lperoen. Die grsebnille oiefes SD=
items 1ino ni9t nur lDirfli1e profite
Fir Den Gtaat, ionoern, mas rod bel
pibtiaer 1T, seiunoe Berbdltnille uno
yerbellerung Der WOral Der StrdF=
inae. Mebnlide @rgebnille puroen
lu1 in 5eras er5lelt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-20

Elm grdbli1es Yerbreben poreetommen.
Gin junaer Wnm aug aeachter Saniilie,
gbriltiun @srber in BDi1enrieo, geb.
1879. begab lid) am Sonntaa Woreen,
10. Sanuar, um 5 ubr bonl pdterli1en
9auie meg, um in eitler Gdelne. oit
cine balbe 6tunoe tpeiter porn in Der
aleihen gauert lie9t, bas Bieb 5u be-
lorgen. llnteriueas luuroe ct nieoer=
aeIdollen; Die 2eitbe luuroe un 6 llbr
Qefunoen. Sin Gaubmoro lit ausee=
iblonsn. 9a oas 9mt Ober=5immen=
tbal sesentudrtig teinen @eridtsprdli=
oenten bat, Der bon, 9olfe berse=
| f1laaene 2ebrer 8. Senften 1T niht
beitdtiet lpproen - bat bas Ober9eri6t
0errn @sribtsprdlioenten pfiiter in
Belp als auBeroroentli1en unteriu=
6ungsridter aboeoronet.
Die Sreiburser NiiiIen baben ben
elenoen G6otton, Der am |. Seq. 1901
in NeDruS feline gale Mettraur, nls lie
lid alein gu 0aule, i'm poitbiireau
beiano. ermoroete uao 500 6r. raubte,
gum Sooe perurtbeilt. 9as Yublitlm
nahm Den llrtbeilslprub beifdlig auf.
Der Tertbeioiaer aber reibte loiort elm
Railotions. .gegebren Elm.
Sn 2inoau am 8ooenlee (Gavern)
ipuroe Der @olomnarenbdnbler Sroeg
in ieinem 2aben ermoroet aufgefunoen.
Sieies &aubmoroes perodtbtia iIt Der
23jdbri9e ubrmader 5r. Seelos aus
Siibinaen (gDiiriembera). Gerlelbe 1T
am Is. Sanuar DerDaStet ncroen.
Nm "a. Sanuar musoe in 3iirif Der
Gallierer oes GorIo=Sbeaters, Sans
Sbwcnt, unter Der Nntlase perbattet,
10000 Sr. unterIdla9en al baben.
Sans Sdmanf, friiber in Bursoorf
nobnbaft uno baielbit einen Weinbanoel
betreibeno, batte bon Ieiner 6rau, ee=
neIene Trdulein Sdiifmanu, ungefdbr
$4,000 81. 5u9ebradt. erbalten, oas
grobe 0ermDgen aber in penig Sabren
bur6 miB9lufte Spetulationen Derlo=
rem uno lib oann in 3iirib nieoer=
selaiien.
Nm 25. Sanuar puroe in 3iirib Der
bon oer baoiiden 5taatsanwaltibaft
in Walosbut meaen &aubes perfolete
Sagel0bner Weibenberger uou Ge6berg
(Saoen) in ben Momente oerbafiet, als
er Die auf 40,0 ST. 9etuertbeten se=
raubten Wertbpapiere per6ubern pollte.
Sn Meioen i'm Surtmanntbal (Wal=
lis) 1T oas 6otel Steiner aus unbe=
fainter urIade gdrsli6 ieoeraebrannt.
gDie Der Wetterpropbet Salb, Der
5lpar bdufig aub g0de idiebt. poraus=
9eiast, mar bel uns in Mitteleuropa
oer Sanuar milo uno spar bis
gum "a. Sn Der 9tabt bonn "a. -25.
blies oann Wuotan, De" 0err Der
Stiirme, gum gormarid, uno feline
Soroen ltampften iiber Die @rne. brill
leno. tpieberno. it0bueno, beuleno am
"a. nod ein pabrer 5riiblin9sta9 nit
idOnltem5 5onnsni6ein. OH Is. rSuoel=
tuetter" nit &easn i'm S6ole II. sdnee=
geltOber auf ben S6ben. Sn Der Na6t
pom 1926. eriolete Elm ridtieer
SGneefall, unb jeBt lie9t mieoer oas
id0nite Weib iiberau. Stir ben Nebruar
propbeseit Ssalb itarte S6neeFdle.
WOllen abparten. Gebt ndre es l1on !!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-20
BETNsEN RAyARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.
sJEGiN 1H !
Read Down.,

Daily. TISxceptSunday. f Flag stop. Meals.
mSops to discharge passengers from points cast Of Hudson
Stops signal for passengers to points Eastern Divisions
also East CT Pittsburgh Flag stop discharge passengers for
c., A c. Ry from east Of Alliance Flag sGP to pick up
passengers from G., A. Ry. for points east Of Alliance
Gark Faced Type denotes time from 1900 to ~ 90
midnight Light Faced from IL GO midnight IL 90 nOon
G.. L. PECK, E. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
2-1-02.-I PITTSBURGH PENNA.
For time cards, rates OF fare, through tickets,
baggage checks and further information re-
earding the running of trains, apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-20

Dark Face figures, 7. N. time Light Facs, A. H. time
Connections leave Newcomersf0yvu
wa EnGfSburgEl DiviSfOn.-For Pittsburgh
ana the East, " 43 am, I'll 81 am. *2 II PM For
Onrlcnsv1iie and Dennison, n II pm.
For Columbus, IS 36 am. For Columbus. Gin
clnnat1, Indianapolis and st. Louis, %11 N anA
ana I'll IS pm. For Columbus and Chicago
S4 IS pm.
Connections leave Canal Dover via
cleveland & Pittsburgh DivisiOn.-FOr
cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne Routa
points, Chicago, Pittsburgh and intermediafs
points, f7 40 am and ~ SO pm.
*Daily. Except Sunday. FLAG stop.
L. F. LOREE, E.A. FORD
General Manager, General Passenger Apant
1.1-1900-N PITTSBURGH, PENN,A.
For time cards, rates of fare through ticketa
baggage checks, and further Information rs
garaing me running Of trains, apply to arr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-20
eastS ,t,tD Sot s,t pcrsasafcm.

SSastS t,tD Got so Dcrfaafct.
Der llnter5eibnete bietet biernit Elm
slpeift6figes goffeinaebduoe nit Bleb=
bad gum 8erfaufe Gil. 4as 8runO=
eigentbum unitabt Il 2oten ltnO lie9t
an 9toro 6iinfte 5traBe. gtew Bbila=
oelpbia. .. Nuf berlelben lino alle
n0thisen Nebengebduoe. lpie quite @i=
iterne, Erubtbdume &c. Gs 1T oies cine
iebr elnpIeblens,uertbe Mpbnuna fir
cine tleinere camille uno luiro unter
giiniiigen 8eoingungen billia perfuuft.
Sir ndbere Musfunft nenoe man Iid
OIL SenrD %. gippus,
Al New philadelphia, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-20

Nos. 1856 and 316 connect at Wellsville for
Steubenville and BeIlaire. Nos. 800, 304, 316
and 336 connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh,
for the East. CAFE PARLoR CARS on Nos.
$40 and 311. Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos.
30i and 3G2.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-02-20

: 4bonnirt auf cen Ser babter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Jumbo Jum," laughing, button
bursting, negro farce will be presented
by the Junior class of the High school
in the assembly hall, Lincoln high school
building on Friday evening, March 2lst,
at o'clock. Those who heard the hits
in the senior play, come and hear them
answered by the brilliant juniors. The
program will contain many other inter-
esting features in addition to this mirth-
provoking farce. Everyone cordially
invited to attend. Prices as usual, Is
cents each, or % cents for pair.
On April 18th the sophomore class will
entertain the public, and will promise
all who attend the most enjoyable even
ing during this series of High school
entertainments. This class will intro
duce an entirely new feature in the line
of school plays, which will no doubt be
of great interest to all their friends and
others who attend. Watch for the COM
plete announcement later.
The cadets had their photograph taken
while drilling last Monday. The pic
ture was taken while the boys were at
the position of parade rest with guns,
and make handsome photograph.
On Monday the entire school had
their pictures taken together, and the
pupils were informed to look their pref
test on the occasion.
A series of ball games has been ar
ranged between the High school nine
and the Athletic association of the
Ellensburg High school.
Miss Ruby Bullan has returned to
school after long period of sickness.
She is a member of the senior class.
The cadet corps is now using the new
guns, and are learning the manual of
arms very readily for beginners.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

V. D. Ritter has returned from Oregon
with 200 head of cattle for his Wenas
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Flint returned
Saturday from visit to Outlook, where
they have property interests.
Mrs. E. D. VanNorman left Monday
for Sank Centre, Mimi, for two
months visit among relatives.
Henry Tampke died at his home on
the Cowyche last Wednesday aged rs
years. Cancer was the cause of death
William j. Sewell died Monday, aged
30 years. He came from New Mexico
last January for the benefit of his
health.
G. f. thinner has moved his horse.
shoeing establishment to the Olympic
shop, diagonally across the street from
his old location.
Ed. Bland, who has resigned as night
policeman, will leave here Friday with
his family for Idaho where he has taken
up homestead.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18
WENAS.

Jas. Waugh has sold his place on the
Wenas.
The Wenas boys have organized a
base ball nine.
Wallace Purdin and wife left here for
Portland last week.
Ed. Treat and wife are back from the
Sound country.
Mr.. Chase has sold his upper place to
Mr.. Bolton for $1,000.
Willie Ogbourn who has been seri-
ously sick with pneumonia is now out of
danger
School closed last Thursday in District
81 The parents of the children all
took their dinner baskets and sur
prised the school by spreading a
large feast before them. A fine program
was rendered and the pupils were all
presented with a handsome souvenir
card with each pupils name inscribed
thereon and the photo OF their teacher
on the back
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18
Marion Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.

Marion Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Friend.
The Natchez Canal Company began
work on Monday cleaning and otherwise
putting the ditch in repair for the COM
ing season.
The efficient road supervisor, George
Chapman, had force of men out last
Monday hauling gravel on the level end
of the Nelson lane.
Mrs. Anna Newman was happily sur
prised last Saturday afternoon by the
arrival of her brother Frank, her cousin,
John Brown, and an acquaintance,
Frank Miller, from near Plattsburg, Mo.
Rev. w. w. Scudder, state superin-
tendent of missions of the Congrega-
tional churches of Washington and
Northern Idaho, will be rendered re-
ception at the church next Saturday
evening at 80 o'clock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18

w. W. FELTON, has the contract for the
new residence of w. II. Rigg on Natchez
avenue. The foundation is now being
put in by w. H. Vertner.
Sim johnson of the Mckee last week
sold his rs. j." brand of range horses.
consisting of 400 head, to VIM. Splawn.
The price paid was $4,000.
A. A. Ingall, who came here last fall
from Maine, left here this morning for
Redlands, CAL, to take charge OF an
orarge grove recently purchased.
The Koreski farm of 30 acres at Fruit
vale was sold last week to o. Russell,
who recently came here from Clifford,
N. d., the consideration being $500.
Mrs. E. D. VanNorman is having her
lots on Ahtanum avenue put IN condi-
ton preparatory to the erection of
two-story cottage, work upon which will
be commenced next week.
After the close of their regular session
the Knights of Pythias repaired to the
Potter & Stewart restaurant and RECALLED
themselves with an oyster supper pre-
pared at the expense of the Pythian de-
gree team which won the contest for ex-
cellence in degree work recently. All
the banqueters were in the best of humor,
and toasts, we'll worded and in happy
vein, were responded to after justice had
been done the bivalves and toothsome
accessories set before them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18
LOWER NATCHEZ.

Rev. Slasor is building a residence on
the Ward Penning place.
C. w. Mccormick is delivering baled
alfalfa to Perry & Co. OF North Yakima
at $3.50 per ton.
Mr.. French's little girl is able to sit
up but is improving very SLOWLY from
her severe sickness.
Those who attended the c. E. rally at
the Congregational church at North
Yakima last Wednesday evening were
Rev. O. B. Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18
SCHOOL SECTION.

Mrs. A. Chandler visited her son Fred,
in the city, several days last week.
Andrew Newberg has sold his ten-acre
tract and will move his family to Everett.
The quarantine has been lifted from
the home of Mr.. A. Lynch, and Mr..
Lynch is again about.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
WIDE HOLLOW.

WIDE HOLLOW.
Walter Kaufman is very sick.
Spring work is in full operation.
Fred Harris is engaged in hauling po-
tatoes.
A new family has moved into the for
mer Turner place.
Dad Harris and wife attended the
Dunkard church dedication in Yakima
last Sunday.
Misses Edith Morrison and Alta Rus
cell were smiling on Wide Hollow last
Sunday.
Our very highly respected neighbors,
Mr.. Achelpohl's family, will soon move
TO Selah.
Our school under the careful manage
ment of Mr.. Ingall is making excellent
progress.
The little children of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wade, who were sick with
colds, are now we'll. Mrs. Wade, ST., has
also recovered from an attack of pleu-
risy.
Joe Paullin who spent two months in
upper Wide Hollow last winter and
bought small farm just south of the
fair grounds and moved there some
weeks ago, came up on a visit Thursday.
Logan bearing and family, consisting
of wife and little daughter of William
son county, Illinois, arrived in North
Yakima March 8. They came to upper
Wide Hollow the same day and were
employed by Dad Harris. After eight
days residence here they will go to Yak
ina to reside.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18

is an old friend of w. H. Cline.
C. Rowland left for his home on
Wednesday.
A. F. Stone spent Sunday with his
family at home.
H. Randolph has rented the Cline
cottage for year.
Roy Lichty is home for few days
visit with his parents.
Rev. w. L. McClain has rented S. ].
Harrisons home place.
S. J. Harrison made business trip to
North Yakima on Wednesday.
James Henderson's new house is going
to be one of the finest in Sunnyside.
Prof. E. NJ. Douglas is nicely settled
on the Thompson ranch for the summer.
Try the new restaurant next door to
postoffice. The Imperial will please you.
Mrs. G. A. Keen and Mrs. Frame
spent several days at North Yakima last
week.
Joseph Lannin went TO Zillah on
Monday to prune Walter N. Changers
orchard.
Mr.. Hood has purchased the old Bias
place, and expresses himself we'll pleased
with the country.
The home talent concert given at the
Federated church on Friday evening
was very enjoyable affair.
A. E. Fisk, the barber, will shortly
occupy a new building that Mr.. Morris
is having built for him.
Mr.. Smith of Missouri, a friend of
L. L. Higgins, arrived here the first of
the week with lot of fine cows.
Rev. James Cheal will sing the offer
tory at the Episcopal church on Sunday
morning, March %, at IL o'clock.
w. T. Courtney came over on Satur-
day and shipped the cattle that w. H.
Cline has been feeding for Frye-Bruhn.
Prof. c. M. Beardsley will give an
entertainment on Saturday evening,
March %, for the benefit of the school
library at Prosser.
Miss Ada Gray left the first of the
week for Seattle for two weeks visit
before returning to her home in Illinois.
Ed. B. Littlefeld has sold his home
and will look for another location. He
makes the change on account OF his
wife's health.
One cannot keep track of the new
corners, they are coming in so fast. The
Sunnyside district is attracting the
attention OF people all over the United
States.
Mr.. Haskell and family have arrived
here and will take charge OF the Sunny
side hotel April LIST, when T. c. Williams
and family return to their old home in
Illinois. We regret to lose this family.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18
SUNNYSIDE.

Mrs. w. Stobie, Sr., is on the sick list
this week.
W. P. Ludwick of Broken Bow, Neb,
is spending a few days here looking over
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18
SIMCOE.

D. L. Bryson has finished painting the
school house.
DIR. McCracken of Zillah has raised
the quarantine from Mr.. Bainter's.
w. II. Redmon of North Yakima and
]. L. Banks of Ellensburg were Simcoe
visitors.
II. Jellison has leased land at Simcoe
from Mrs. Bond and Fred Robbins of
Toppenish.
|. II. Dills, DIR. P. Frank, Marshal
Grant and II. Stone, wife and brother,
all of North Yakima, were Simcoe Wis
itors last Sunday.
Will Freeman, Roy Weikell, G. Hill
dreth, Charles Merwin and - Hough
and wife are among the new leasers of
reservation lands.
Millinery opening at the Golden Rule
Friday and Saturday, March 2lst. and
22nd.
Standardization by a respectable
and capable young man. Apply at this
Office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-03-18
PARKER.

Miss Cora Newton has returned from
her trip to the Sound.
Rev. Thompson will preach his fare
well sermon Sunday evening.
School closes on Friday. An enter
tainment will be given by the pupils in
the evening.
A. f. Kunz, who has been absent in
the east during the winter, arrived home
few days since.
Connie Grace, who came over from
the Sound for the benefit of his health
last fall, has returned, much improved.
Mrs. George Stephenson is at home
after an absence OF several weeks. She
took course in the art school at Pull
man.