davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-07-25
MuCrtC de On VetCranO.

A las 4:30 del dia 8 del mes en-
curse falleci6 en- su residencia, en-
Pecoe, ell auciano Don Antonio
Basilio Vigil, 4 la edad de 70
amos y despues de haber sufrido
por largo tempo con resignation
cristiana una penosa enfermedad
de hidropesia. El finado era hijo
del Gobernador Don Donaciano
Vigil y de Dofa Refugio Sam
chez de Vigil, y recibi6 regular
educacion en- los colegios de Me-
xico y presto servicios a esa repu-
blica como soldado EN- la guerra
del Al, bajo las 6rdenes del Gene
raj Antonio Lopez de Santana.
Como tai soldado lucho contra
los americanos en- las batallas de
Palo Alto y Resaca de la Palma.
A fines de 1547 vino a Santa Fe
y contrajo matrimonio con Dofia
Luz Rollos, de cuyo matrimonio
hubieron 9 hiios, 6 hombres y 3
mujeres, los que lie sobreviven.
Paz a sus restos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-07-25
PinO-BaStamante.

De Pecos nos escrlben: El dia
10 del que rige Sc juraron eterno
amor ante los altares de himeneo
la simpatica y virtuosa selorita
Eduvigen Pine y el inteligente y
caballeroso j6ven Aniceto Busta-
mante, sirviendo como padrinos
en- tan solemne acto, el distingui-
do caballero Don Manuel D. Pine
y su digna esposa, Dofia Genoye-
va Bustamante de Pine. La no.
via es hija 1nica de Don Jesus
M. Pine y de Doiia Marillita X.
de Pine, y el noyio es hijo de Don
Albino Bustamante, va difunto,
y de Dola Eugenia M. de Busta-
mante.
La numerosa concurrencia que
hubo en- Ia boda asi como los pa
rabienes que recibieron los des-
posados, son pruebas claras de lo
populares que son ambos en- la CO.
munidad donde residen.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-07-25
ACuCrdO de COndOleHCia.

Las Colonias Arriba, N. NJ,
Julio 20, 1908.
La Sociedad de Protection de
Vidas { Intereses en- una junta
tenida, adopt6 las siguieutes re-
soluciones, para conmemorar la
muerte de nuestro fnado conso-
clio Jesus M, Koibal, cuya muer-
te acaecio el dia ? del que rige.
Dios en- sus sabios { inascruta-
bles designios tuvo q bien lamar
a meior vida y guitar de nuestro
medic a nuestro fel consocio y
util0ciudadano, Jesus M. Roibal,
despues de haber padecido una
enfermedadd de seis horas, la que
sufrio con resignation cristiana
entregando su alma a su Gfeador
a las IL y minutos del dia ? del
actual.
Sea resuelto, por tanto, que es-
ia Sociedad deplora sinceramente
la muerte de tan util ciudadano
y cumplido consocio y declara
que con la muerte de dicho sefioi
la comunidad donde residia pier
de uuo de sus mejores y mas dti'
les yecinos y en- su hogar deja IN
vacio deficil de llenar.
Sea resuelto ademas, que esta
Sociedad participe su mas senti-
do pesame a ia afligida familia
del fnado nor tan irreparable
perdida y que eleyara sus fcrvien'
! preces al Omnipotente por Ell ali
VIC y descanso de ST. alma y por.
que q sus deudos de la resigna-
cion para sobrellevar tan rude
golpe.
Resuelto ademas que estas re
resoluciones sean publicadas er
La Voz del Pueblo y que una co,
pia de las mismas sea transmiti-
da a los deudos de nuestro lamen.
tado consocio con nuestra ma;
sincera condolencia.
Margarito Vigil,
Jose e. Roibal,
Anselmo Bowles:
Comision.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-07-25
EAST LAS VEGAS. NUEvO MEXICO. SABADO % DE

ces de election Y secretaries, son
como sigue:
Barrio No. 1, en- la casa dc Be-
nigno Martinez. Jueces de cleo
cior, Benigno Martinez, Pablo
Ulibarri = Jose Ignacio Esquibel.
Secretaries. Juan KaYauaugh y
Apolonio Sena. Barrio No. ?,
en- la casa de escrelas del distri-
to No /. Jueees, Susano Monta-
no, Juan Flores y Jesus M. Her
nandez. Secretarios, Juan b.
Martinez y Manuel Baca. Barrio
No. 3, en- la casa de escuelas del
.distrito No. 4. Jueces, Felipe
Montoya, Nazario Romero y M.
+. Jimenez. Secretaries, Fabian
Gallegos { Isidro Madrid. Barrio
No. 4. EN- la casa de escuelas del
distrito No. 4. Jueces, Ignacio
Lopez, Epifanio Gallegos y Eu-
logic Salaz. Secretaries, Dona-
ciano Otero y Pillar Abeyta.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-07-25
Guerra en-
Venezuela.
Los RebCIdeS SHiren DeSaStrOSd
DerTOta en- Ia Cluddd
Bolivar.
La BATAlLA DURO 81 HORAS,

Telegrafian dc Soledad, Vene-
zuela, fecha 2l de Julio, que Ciu-
dad Bolivar fue capturada a las
II de la noche, la noche del 20,
despues de librada una lucha que
duro 50 horas y en- Ia cual la ma
tanza de Seres humauos fue es-
pantosa Ambos lados pelearon
con mucho denuedo y su compor-
tamiento y yalcr desplegado fue-
ron dignos de mejor causa.
Cuando hubo terminado la ba-
talla, que ser a a ESQ de la media
noche, las GALES estaban sembra-
das de cadaveres y q la ciudad
parecia que la habia azotado un
ciclon.
La ciudad estaba en- poder de
los rebeides y el asalto fue diri-
gido por las tropas del gobierno,
a las 6rdenes del General Gomez.
Dijo este despues que sus tropas
hub1eron ganado la accton, que
la resistencia que habian ofreci-
do los defensores de la ciudad
habia sido de una naturaleza Dig
ma de mejor causa.
Los extranjeros que presencia-
ron la batalla la describen como
la mas horrible que iamas har
presenciado, agregando que los
asaitantes dirigian el ataque cor
una furia que rayaba en- la locura
y los defensores Sc detendian cor
la desesperacion de la muerte dis
putando znente con su san.
gre a los inyasores pulgada poi
pulgada del terreno que les ibar
conquistando.
Los rebeldes que no fueror
muertos cayeron prisioneros.
- = - --
Eduquen el VienJre con las Casearets
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-07-25
La EIeCClOn de los 0flCIaIeS de Ia
Ciudad.

Los comisionados de condado
han expedido su proclama, orde-
nando que Ell dia II de Agosto,
1908, sea tenida una election por
los Residences de la plaza de Las
Vegas, para elegir, TN mayor,
cuatro regidores de barrio, III Sc
cretario y un mariscal.
Los lugares dc votacion, jne-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-07-25
USEN Ell POLVO DE ALLEN PA
RIA LOS PIES.

Els un polyo para sacudirlo en- los
zapatos. Vuestros pies sc sienten hin
chados, nerylosoS y calientes, y Sc can
san facilmente. 81 lie duelen los pies,
pruebe ell Polvo de Allen para los pies,
Da descanso a los pies y hace que ven
gan bien los zapatos ajustados. Cura
10 hinchado de los pies, el sudor, las
callosldades y las ampollas, Aliyia
los callos y los iuanetes hacienda des-
aparecer todas las dolenclas & incon-
f0rtacion. Pruebelo hoy. De yenta
por todos los boticarlos y zapateros
25 centavos. No acepten ningun sus
tituto. Paquetes dc muestra graJis.
Dinlanse Allen S. Olmsted, Lie Roy
N Y
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-07-25
Organization de Ia COmlSlOn del
TeCOIOtC.

La comision de la merced de
El Tecolote ha efectuado su or
ganizacion, eligiendo a Don Am
brosio Archuleta, presidente,
Don Jose I4obato, secretario y te-
sorero, y Don Albino Salazar, CO.
lector.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-07-25
Una BOda en- GraHdeS.

Nos participa Don Patricio
Sena que la boda nupcial que tu-
vo la feliz suerte de presenciar
EN- Abiquiu, N. NJ, el Jueves, 10
del corriente, cuando sc unieron
en- santo matrimonio Ell aprecia-
BILE i6ven Fernando Delgado, y
la distinguida y hermosa senori-
ia. Margarita Quintana, fue una
de las mas hermosas que janas ha
llegado 4 presenciar Ell los largos
amos de vida que lleya sobre sus
hombros. A mi me pareci6 to.
do 10 que miraba I'm cuadro en-
encantador pero mas hermoso
que todo estaba la novia en- sus
ricos atavios de boda, EN- medic
de cuya blancura resaltaba su ma
tural hermosura, fernando un
conjunto ideal, dijo el Sr. Sena.
De todos los lugares circunve-
cinos y de muchos que no 10 eran,
ocurrieron parientes y amigos de
los contrayeutes 4 participar de
los festines de la boda, que no
dejaron que desear, y a dar sus
para bienes 4 los recien desposa-
dos, quienes los recibian muy
contentos, reAejandose en- sus
frescos semblantes, cada vez que
hablaban V reian, las emociones
de algeria de que rebosaban sus
amantes corazones.
La fiesta dur6 todo el dia y por
la noche todos rindieron culto a
Terpsicore, no retirandose nadie
hasta que va empezaban a aso-
marse los primeros refejos del
alba.
Apadrinaron la bendicion nup-
cial en- calidad de padrinos, Don
Tomas Gonzales y su distinguida
y linda esposa, Dona Trinidad
Cordoba de Gonzales.
Los padres de los recien casa
dos 10 son, de la novia, Don Epi'
memo Quintana y esposa, Dona
Emiliana Cordoba, y del novio
Don Francisco Delgado y esposa
| Dofia Efren S. de Delgado.
---Es-s-~@~-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-07-25

La tienda dc Don Jose Y. Lu-
jan, en- la calle del Street Car,
cerca del rio, esta popularizando,
Sc mucho entire la gente, como
una de las tiendas mas baratas
que hay en- Las Vegas. ri senior
Lujan hace sus compras con di-
nero al coutado. no tiene que cos
tear renta de casa y por ESQ yende
Ian barato. II
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News OF the own ana village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers,

Aaron DEMO, one of the old resi-
dents Of he town, is i'll at his home at
BenningtonFans.
The pupils 81 Room 10 of the graded
school enjoyed "a sleighing party last
Friday evening.
Ex-senator A. B. Gardner and ex
assistant Judge Daniel T. Bates both
of Pownal were among the visitors to
the village Friday.
A large theatre party of this viii
lage went to Troy Tuesday to witness
the performance in that city of the fa-
nous English actress, Mrs Langtry,
The report in the last issue of the
Banner and Reformer that George
Walker was arrested for assault on
his wife was incorrect. His wife has
been dead several years. His fine for
intoxication the next day was paid by
his sister-in-law.
There will be two interesting games
of basket ball at Library Hall next
Tuesday evening. The main event will
be between the regular team OF the B.
Il. S. and one from the North Hoosick
Athletic club. The preliminary game
will be between the Y. NJ. C. A. and
the second team of the High School.
Pope Leo XIII will observe his 18th
anniversary as Pope February 20 next
and the event will be celebrated in the
Roman Catholic churches throughout
the world. The order of the services
in the churches here has not yet been
decided upon but the day will pro-
badly be observed in a special man
ner,
There has been a shortage in kerc-
sene oil for week or more caused
by the non arrival of a
tank. While the local agent has been
able to supply local trade, he has had
to leave out the nearby towns. The
wholesale price has gone up to eleven
cents a gallon, and retail to 10 and IA |
cents.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS

Albert Cole of the Soldiers Home is
spending some time in Readsboro.
Goldsmiths orchestra has been en-
gagged to furnish music for series of
twelve social dances at Manchester.
In Coles adv. last week $50, 200
should have been 100000 in referring
to Mr. Coles cash purchase Of trousers.
One of the through cars on the Ben
nington and Hoosick Valley electric
railroad jumped the track near the
power house late Saturday evening.
The through traffic was held up for a
couple Of hours.
D. H. Johnson, for some time gem
eral passenger agent of the Chatham
and Lebanon Valley railroad, but re-
Gently connected with the Office of the
Rutland Transit Co. in Chicago, is
visiting old friends here.
For the latter part of the season the
management of the Opera House have
booked "The Crisis, a dramatization
of Winston Churchill's celebrated
novel of that name, and the perennial
Bennington favorite, Sin Old Ken
tucky."
The mill of G. lockwood & Co.
started operations on full time Mon
day morning and will probably con-
tinue SO until some time in March,
when it will be necessary to suspend
business temporarily incidental to
making changes and moving into the
new addition which it is expected will
be completed by that time.
The first biennial appraisal Of rail
roads in the state under the provis-
ions of the law passed by the last leg
islature has been completed by Tax |
Commissioner J. +, Cushman of Bur-
lington. That portion Of the Benning-
ton and Hoosick Valley road located
in Vermont is appraised at 100000 on
which the tax win be 500.
Edmund N. K. Mears died at. the
residence of his grandfather, Charles !
Cooper, Sunday. He would have been |
four years old in March. The lad re-
Gently had an attack of diphtheria,
from which he had nearly recovered (
when Group set in, which developed |
into pneumonia Friday night, and al
though everything possible was done,
he did not rally. he was a bright
child and the pet OF the household.
His funeral was attended Tuesday af-
ternoon, Rev W. II. Washburne ofiic-
Eating. The family has much sympa-
thy in their bereavement.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-22

A market for local securities.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-22
Kindly Take Notice

that Ely's Liquid Cream Balm IS OF great ben.
eft TO those sufferers from nasal catarrh who
cannot inhae freely through the nose. but
must treat themselves by spraying. Liquid
Cream Balm differs In form, but not medlci.
nalv from the Cream Balm that has stood for
years at the b. ad Of remedies for catarrh 1t
may be used In any nasal aiOmizer. The
price, inc uding a spraying tube, l. 70 cents
Sold by druggists aid m4iled by Ely Broth
ers, SO Warren Street, New York.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-22

Mr. and Mrs George r. Howard are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of son recently
Mrs I. e. Gibson went to Abbey
Monday where she will undergo an OPP
Grafton in a hospitalr
The Kings Daughters will give a
charity card party at Apollo hall next
Tuesday evening, Jan. 81.
George Bradford of Springfield, VT,
is spending a few weeks in the village
the guest Of his cousin, E. w. Brad
ford.
Invitations have been issued by Mrs
Henry G. Root and Mrs William A.
Root for card party next Saturday
afternoon from to 6 O'Clock.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-22
Card.

n Chfus
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree ia
refund the money on 50.cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II il fails
TO cure your cough or cold. We also guarsn-
tee 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory OF
money refunded.
j. II. Shurtleh j. NJ. Ayres,
o. L Gibson, b. A, Ouinlsp.
Bennlngton.
G. II. Houghlon, North Bennington.
c r. & A b. Hawkins, So. SALISBURY.
o, l.. Adams, Arlington
+. G.. Woodwork, o. L. Adams & Co
East Arlington.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-22
A. F. LOOMS
Libera ion Notice..

Notice Is here given hat / have this day
given by sons. Eddie SW eet and Will m Sweet
their time for HE remainder of their majority
and snail claim nor collect meme OF their WAGES
nor pay any bills Of their contracting after this
date. GORGE SWEET
Bennington, VI, Jan 70 1908
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-22

IS we AlIT1 10 TIL u
IN We aim to give you better goods for less mon
81 ey than you can find in other stores.
IS We aim to keep abreast of the times, to keep
SE stylish, up-tO-date merchandise.
Ss We aim to aid you to dress becomingIy, styl-
Sc ishly, yet Cheaply.
M We aim to do these things and we DO them
SS Ask any OF our customers. YES we do not only
re these but more. We exchange goods refund mon
So ey, right all wrongs and stand back of all our
So clOthings with irOn-clad guarantee that YOU
s. shall be satisfied
M II we tell you thing is black that is its color.
IS If we tell you that you may have $500 worth of
So goods for dollar, depend upon it we mean exactly
NS what we say.
s. IS such service as this worth ANYTHING to YOU?
* Are you better satisfied than you would be with
W close, misery kind of service? We think YOU are
M indeed we know it. Our steady increase of sales
Sss proves it. s
And by the way-we are selling as good :
trOuser for $l5O as you ever saw here or anywhere
IS else for $500
81 We've contracted for twelve hundred pair one :
SN hundred pair to arrive each month. If you all &
s. knew the value of them twelve hundred pair I
as wouldn't be half enough. 3 to so waists. !
rs NM> 6zzH : s.:
- Friday Na<u< Hi III s g
q Nights ~ ~~<| T~p 8
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-22
is attracting the hOuSekeepeS from far and near It is certainly
great money SaMng opportunity

The soft finished round thread, Bel
fast Toweling l2l-2o
Special heavy and wide grades,
loo to soc
Huckabaok, all grades from
IL lao to $125
German Damask suitable for scarfs,
trays ETC., all damask or dice
patterns. Prices begin at l2l-2o
Figured Huck and a full line of Huck
Squares for fancy work, at irresist.
ible prices
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-22
DEATHS.
Louise Cameron.

After an illness of only four days
duration the seven-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cameron, of Mob Hill
died last Wednesday, April 18th. The
burial was private in view of the fact
that the home was quarantined, and
took place in Tahoma cemetery. The
parents have the sympathy of the entire
community. The deceased was a very
good and popular little girl at school
and a favorite with all who knew her.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-22

Wednesday evening, April Is, at the
home of the bride in Leamingburg, oc-
cured the marriage of Miss Mable P.
Tabbee and Leslie n. Sperry, Rev. F. L.
Hayden officiating. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of few
friends who extended the felicitating
hand to the young people and wished
them the usual long life and happiness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-22
Trustees Sale,
1914 S. Second Street, Bet. Chestnut and Walnut
Caldwell Block, North Yakima, Wash.

THE HERALD man noticed stack of
rifles and bayonets in Judge Nichols
Office on Monday last while on his
rounds, giving that quiet retreat very
military and aggressive appearance. On
inquiring the reasons for such prepara-
tons for defence, the judge replied that
case lad been transferred to his court
and that he was taking the necessary
safeguards in order to insure protection
from clamorous and belligerant liti-
giants and their attorneys
A large number of the friends of Mrs.
Fannie Scott, surprised her at the home
of her father-in-law, Robert Scott, on
Selah avenue last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Scott will leave for New Mexico to
be absent about year, and the little
party was given as farewell. The
evening was pleasantly spent in social
chat and music. A delightful lunch was
also served.
William Osterhandt and brother Ed
ward, who went to Silverton, Oregon,
recently to bury their father, returned
home on last Saturday mornings train.
An unmarried sister of Williams wife,
and the tep-muther-in-law OF X. ID.
Sanford, Mrs. l.. c. Orchard, OF Stay
ton, Oregon, accompanied them. Mrs.
Orchard will hereafter make her home
with Mr.. Sanford
Henry Walen has severed his connec-
ton with the kohls Shoe Company and
will go into business on his own account.
He has secured shop room with the II.
IL. Schott Co., in the ar of their shoe
department, shere he will be pleased to
meet his old friends. Mr.. Walen has
been in the business in this city for
twelve years and is considered one OF the
best shoemen for miles around.
A society called the Alaska Academy
of Sciences has been organized at Nome,
which includes among its number two
former iakimans, s. c. Henton of Teller
and d. j. Wynkoop of Nome, the latter
being the treasurer of the society. THE
HERALD is in receipt of the clubs New
Year greeting. A very unique card.
The Women of Woodcraft will hold a
social and banquet in their hall in the
Odd Fellow block on Monday evening,
May 4th. A fine program is being ar
ranged by the committee in charge.
Tickets including banquet % cents.
DIR. j. b. Burns received a telegram
from his son Alfred who graduates this
year from the Portland Dental College,
stating that he had passed all OF his ex-
aminations successfully.
Mrs. W. l.. Williams, of Lisbon, North
Dakota, while enroute home from the
Sound, stopped off here for q few days
to visit her relatives, J. A. Knuppen-
berg and family.
w. ii. Scott returned Sunday from
Piqua, Ohio, whittier he had gone with
the remains of his mother for burial.
He stopped for some time at his former
home in Indiana.
Mrs. A. |. Robbins. OF Tacoma, sis
ter to Mrs. James Foster, arrived in the
city Tuesday afternoon to visit with the
latter for couple of weeks.
The Varker house has installed
large gramophone in the dining room
which discourses music for the guests
during the meal hours.
The county school board Of examiners
are busy this week correcting sth grade
examination papers.
Harry Coonse misplaced his bicycle
last week. Ask him where he found it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-22
MARRIAGES..
Boujmont-TreSIer

Justice of the Peace J. \. Taggard
joined in marriage, last Saturday even
ing at his office, the hands of Cyrus d.
Boudmont, of Toppenish, and Mrs. n.
c. Tresler, of Portland, Oregon. The
ages of the couple were SO and AZ years
years respectively.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-22
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UP

HlHl ANAUNAI no SILED VI
Guy Mel Richards was Kennewick
visitor Sunday.
Buy your millinery at the Boston and
save money. Is
Judge Carroll B. Graves had business
here Monday.
e. S. Rankin Sent to CleElum Mon
day afternoon.
Louis Janeck went to roppenish Mon
day to look over bunch of cattle.
A little daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Mondell one day last week.
w. II. Cakes, of Meyers Falls, Stevens
county was the guest of Orlando Beck
last week.
W. l.. Shearer and wife visited here
Sunday and were registered at the
Yakima hotel.
Mrs. Henry Lombard went to CleEl-
um Monday afternoon on three days
visit to her parents.
Jay Lynch returned from Spokane
Saturday afternoon and lett for Fort
Simcoe Monday morning.
EX-Mayor O. \. Fechter left for Los
Angeles, California, Tuesday morning
on two weeks business trip.
John O. Gantner, travelling man
for tobacco firm OF Havana, Cuba,
made North Yakima in his route last
Friday.
L. f. Palmer and Lee Lewis, of FL
lensburg, came down to see the Hop
pickers defeat the Windy City team
Sunday afternoon.
It's safe to say we can save you from
SOC to $500 on your hat. A beautiful
new line of street and pattern hats just
received The Boston. Ii
Mrs. w. p. Hubbard returned to
Cheney, Wash, after a brief visit with
her husband who is breaking in 40
acre ranch in the Wide Hollow district.
A. G.. Cummins, who has been the
foreman on the Farm and Home for
some time, left Monday to accept posi-
tion at Lind
S. B. Kinney has returned from Seattle
aud mill hannafnrth 10 Nolyin,a hiu
home. The family will reside on the old
home place at the end of west Cherry
street.
c. IL. Mccoy, representative of the
New York Life Insurance company, and
his wife went to Ellensburg Monday
afternoon where he expects to remain
pany.
J. J. Rudkin, Mrs. Jennie Barth olet
and Reverend and Mrs. Bartlett went
to Kennewick Monday afternoon to help
the former named look after his inter-
ests in that section of the county for
couple of days.
l. II. DilPs addition on Mob Hill,
"The Yakima Heights, consisting OF
Is acres of plotted lots is proving an at
tractive portion of the city. Many of
the lots have already been sold and
houses are now in the course of construc-
ton.
C. r. Harris has sold the Schott place
northwest Of town and purchased the 10
acre ranch OF A. I. Larrabee in the
Mckee, which he will devote to the rais-
ng Of fancy poultry. Mr.. Larrabee has
returned to Sleepy Eye, Mimi, his old
home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-22
Edith Cook

The five.year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cook, of Yakima City,
died Tuesday, April 18th, of heart fail
ure. The death is largely due to an at
tack of smallpox contracted last winter