davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1904-02-13

Mrs. Martha A. Hohson, widow of
Richard Hobson of Richmond, Va, died
at her resience, zoos Third St., NV.
last Thursday morning. Her body was
taken to Richmond, Va, for inter
ment.
The colored American., 1904-02-13

time and those who wish to hear
"Cavalleria" and the beautiful inter
mezZo shOld be in their seats at quar-
ter after eight. Orchestra seats at 81
each can be secured by writing to PIT
z. seth ST., New York.
The colored American., 1904-02-13

Mr. Charles Alexander, Superinten-
dent of the Printing Department OF
Wilberforce University, Wilberforce
Ohio, accompanied by his wife reached
is on a business trip, and he and his
wife will remain in the city for a
few weeks, the guest of friends and
relatives.
The colored American., 1904-02-13

The Woman's League of this city
has decided to give a charity reception
in May next for the benefit of the Day
Nursery. The affair will be most
elaborate one, and a good round sum
ought to be realized. Miss Ella ID.
Barrier, the secretary, 1706 18th St,
NV, will be pleased to give additional
information.
The colored American., 1904-02-13

Douglass Day will be the feature at
the Second Baptist Lyceum tomorrow
afternoon at $50. Hon. George H.
White will deliver the principal ad-
dress. and Miss Henrietta Vinton Da-
Wis the great dramatic reader will
render something appropriate TO the
occasion. Special music will be pre-
pared for the occasion. The public
is invited.
The colored American., 1904-02-13

Mr.. Frank Williams until recently
Avenue and r, is now back in his old
berth at Johnson's barber shop at 14th
and P.
The colored American., 1904-02-13

Mrs. Nan Dunlap-Burgess of Ph1la-
delphia, was in the city during the
week being called here by the death
of her grandmother, Mrs. Bolton. which
occurred on the Sth inst, the body be-
ing shipped to Charleston, SC, for
burial on the following Wednesday.
Many of Mrs. Burgess friends here
took advantage of her presence in town
to call and tender their sympathy.
Mr. Chauncey Lei Brant of the DIS
trict Building is one of the popular
young men about town, In addition
20 his work for the government ia.
has an interest in Holmes Hotel, 333
Virginia Avenue, S.W., being the SON
in-Iaw of Mr.. ]. o. Holmes, and is
favorite with the patrons of that popu-
lar hOstelry.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-01
@esner'S @eismateriaI.

Wie Ridarb Wasner ii9 erpGrmts
= er mar oamals nod jung err
5Gblt cine S6iilsrin bon 2is5t. .Hi=
haro Wasner. Billion uno i9" = 10
berihtete Qis3t = vtparen einmal in
2eip3ig in elmer gemeinl1aftliHen
Wobnung untergebraht. Wagner
iteate an bic semsiniome, oft febr mos
gere 3afe mitunter srobe4 nforoeruns
gen. unb einmal. mitten i'm Winter.
lparen mir berart nobgebrannt". bab
mir ielbit am Sei5material Iparer
mubten. 3pei Gage lang bauerte
5fpi1fen Wagner unb Billion bic De-
bate, oh angeiidts Der reoI5irtenaaFs
6ol3 e~efauft perben iolie. Billion
ais observation-disclosures Shabmeiiter mar
bagegen unb gabWagner benRatb. iif
bon feiner Mufe einbei3en gu lalIen.
llnb iiber' ben tpoblfeil bosbdften Hatb
la9enb. perlieb Buiofp nit mir bas
3immer.
Wie eritaunten mir jeboH, als mir
spei Gtunben ipdter bintamen unb
Wogner in elmer fart iiberbsi5ten
Stube fanben. gr feb am Sdreibs
tifh unb ipar san5 p~ertieft IN feline
4rbeit. Sein @eiidt ipar fart gerOs
tbet. .Wober =" begann 8iiiop,
aber bos Wort blieb ibm i'm 9alie
iteden, benn Elm Bid ms 3immer be-
le6rte i'm, fpie Wagner fih gebolfen
bate. SGmmtlide Stible uno uniers
beiben Mrbeitsti1He fagen ais ariippel
am Boben - Wagner bate ibnen Die
Yeine abgefhlagen unb bamit Jeuer
semadt. Mls Billion jammerte, bab
mir nun Der 6auspirtbin 1iid unb
Stiible erfeben miibten uno Ielbit
niat einmaI nieberfiben t0nnten, iuste
Wa9ner bosboft: sd babe, mas th
brauhs! 2euts, bic pie ibr beibe 10
germ fpaaieren seben, brauhen peber
1ii9 nod Stubl. !9dtteit Du redts
5eitig @esp bergegeben, bann lebte euer
gar toftfpieliges Mobilior jebt nod
= Ou Daft es 70 getpollt! = 4renns
bol3 ip6re aIerbings bi1iger getpeien."
9lm ndditen Gag lam @elo, unb
mir ~tauften 3iide unb Stiibls. Mass
nsr iufte fid bapon iofort bas Bette
aus, ih aber, Der iA IbrGnen sela9t
bate iiber feline seniaIe 4rt, iih gu
pelfen. faste: nDu, b0r NAL! Die
neuen M0bel lafIe id absr sleih gsssu
= Jeuer periidern!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-01
Gin msner Gismotcr.

Die gnsldnber, bic Winterfport
uIer Dirt febr Iieben unb bas Tpbogs
gan : SHIittenfabren in Der Sdrei5
als bic Grrne auer fportIihew @ers
gniisungen fdilbern. bradten in bies
fem Sabre einen neuen, bon einem
Shotten e~riunbsnen Motor : giss
fhlitten beraus. Der ShIitten fam
feds perionen bef0rbern unb beiteht
aus elmer b0laernen platform, bic auf
bier b0l5ernen 2ufen rubt. Dieie Rus
fen baben einen Gifenbef9las unb bic
5fpei porberen finb bemeglih, 10 bab
fi9 Der S9litten nit ibrer 9ilfe iteus
ern lGBt. Der Center fibt born unb
bright ben gisf4litten mitteIs zines
benz @ubernal bes 8icpcles GbnliHen
6anbgriffs. Der Doctor bon bret
Differentiation 1T riidpGrts ansebra4t
unb trsibt ben Shlitten leiht nit eis
ner Ganenisieit bon Is Weilen IN
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-01

pte urine il1D lleB IIup pdrltt ipiuerl,s
bon icinem freunblihen 9elfer fortfits
rem.
untertpegs trafsn tie 6anna. bic
bon einem ibrer eisenmdhtigen 0dnSe
bt:ntebrte. Sbr bibi1es Geiidt pers
sos fi4 fp0ttifh, oIs fe ibren Concur
renten ON 4rm oes fcinen 9errn oas
berpanfen fab.
Run, 1T Der bilfige 2Oter psrredtg"
fragile tie unporfihtig.
Niemano antpprtete ibr. 4ber
8err chiffon iammslte in bieiem Mus
senblide ipieber cine ngrfabruns" Elm,
bic er i1riftiteleriid unb menihli4
pertpertben noIte.
Mm naHften Worgen mar iebr tpin'
biges Wetter.
5err Wilfon mar troBoem idon febr
friib untertpsgs, I'm fein:m neuer
SHiblins cine trSitenbe 9OtiHaft gu
brineen. Ct aing abiidtlid pieoer
iiber bic Bride. UNI iid AUDI 9annas
Batter einmal ettpas nGber an5uieben.
Gr fanb i'm a[lein - Gamma mubte
tpobl einen Gang in bic Ha4barfdaft
gemadt baben. Gas pabte seraoe
9errn Wilfon.
gr nabm aus isiner grieftaihe cine
8anfnote unb leste fe auf ben Sener
bes blinben Wilat.
Sn bemfelben Moment fam elm
Winbitob, Der ben Sdein flatternO
entfiibrte.
8, tpeldes Wunber begab iiG ba!
Der brape Milat mar plobfi9
febenb g~etporben anb rannte unbepa4t
binter Der flotternben 8antnote FER.
Gr ertpiihte lie audi unb febrte gang
ipoblsemutb nit ibr 5uriid.
Oa ftanb 5err Wilion unb lahte.
Nber CT ipuroe elei9 pieber ernit.
~Sbr feib ia Elm san5 absefeimter
0auner!" fagte er. vpadt Gud iebt
auf Der STEELE bon Der Bride fort,
ionit f1ide i1 gun bic poli3si auf ben
Gals = gud unb Gurer fnubsren
Iodter, bic 9unbs gu pergiften, aber
niht gu arbeiten beritebt!"
90 perblufft iibsr feline gntlarpuns
mar Wilat, bab er obne elm Wort Der
grpiberung tbat, pie linn gebeiben
mar.
gr bate bas leBte Nal ais glinSer
gebettelt.
Der pirtlih blinbe aaImi aber err
belt cine Stele als pf0rtner in benz
9aufe oes 9errn Wilfon unb mar fir
ben Reft ieiner Gage aIer SOrgen
lebig.
Muh einen !6unb polIte ibm fem
gefHiber ffenten. Nber bas lebnte
Galmi bethlehem banfenb ab.
gr mar elm penig detrimental, pie
man iiebt. Der ulte &almi.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-01

Der Gtunbs. Die Hremsporri9tuns
funttionirt gut unb seftaltet Elm beis
nahe plDblides MnbaIten, pbne bob
Der SdIitten alIau febr fhleubert. Der
Motor 1T berart eonftruirt, buB bas
Gabroeus gegsr ben Winb f@neler
fdbrt als NIT benz Winb, neil Der @es
sentpinb aufsefangen unh In treiben'
be 4raft umsefebt tpirb. Cine 5tpeite
Heuerung, bic ettpas balsbre4erif9er
ausfebt, 1T Elm 9oboggansS 9litten
bon ettpa 1 Weter 2dnse. Nuf elmer
einaisen aufs erbebt fi@ elm pflod. Der
bic tleine platform trdst, ouf Der Der
Tabrer fibt unb f@ Mibe sibt. pGbs
renb Der raienben Gatrt bic fteilen
MbbGnse Der ct. Moriaer greffuz
8abn binunter bas @leiHgepi4t gu
balten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-01

- Smmsrnobel Grau: sd
babe bier einen Rod bon meinem ielis
gen Wunn; ben min i4 Sbnen, neil es
70 falt 1T, fhenfen." - BETTER Chen
Rod betrahtenb): Den bebalten sic
man lieber. CUTE Grau = Dielleiat beis
ratbtn Sis nod einmal!"
gnant terrible. Der
aHti6brige War tpirb bon jeinsm aui
HeIu9 tpeiIenben Dntel eefrast, Oh
Muma gut nit ibm Eel. %. febr, trs
hilbert CT, .aber aud UNI popa 1T 5e
fstr bsiorst; 70 oft Ct Mbsnbs uusgss
gansen 1T, ftelIt is fin NIT sinem @tod
bintsr BE 1bur, bamit ibm tsinet In
Der Dunteltkit ettpus auIeibe tbut.@
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-01

Bomber 1miere Wirtb:
rWas polIen sic benn nit ben pielen
leeren gonferpenbiihfen ma6en2"
Director: Die tommen beut' Mbeno
beim @enerolsbiner in ben piceolomis
mis- auf bic SafeI - ia, ia, mein 2ies
Der. Der WalIenfein muB opulent aus
aeItattet perben!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-01

- Nus Dem Gttbtsbrttf
sfnes DtHterS. ~. .Wleins Iiss
besbrisfe tpsrbsn fi@er emit gsbrudt
rpsrben! RuTe lie besbuIb ni&t, &C.
liebts! gs siebt bonn INNER nsS'
piihte Gtsnsn. bic Der Seber ni&t ks
fen tann."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-01

v'on' ADs naF 2soth
u 1aa'pare uno Walnut
- y. Seriep eentraI u.
10 Dan uns eornsu Qps
o NP NH H. Strate
parf Aps unb ~ etr
. columbia unb eiufsbs
10 ets3InnS aps u. prntt
Jl'u'o's u5'e vt. Joe
~ WnHiplr. une prntt
Mesisidn UNI II. Ctr
20 49, oSp1'ssnpo''s To-
i1ape Jlliness
90 Ssna'e a0sa. e@lasr
Jss'"ou uhe W@pon
Is Wt7lpansa unb II.
Se"a'e 1oe' nns L.
u 7to' SrutsneauS
'0 are naeeHt&tsax
~ A''e .a''''s
I's'Ha Ws'"om
90 quart uHe 9teip gcrf
~ o'''' az " * S'au
" w po'p''al
. Dsa's u''e ''o!
'sA" a''' ~S'n
20. eSvnfneaIs
DA,sa's'." naqe nF
'''' ~R'
SUa'n sss'o css
A
S S'.''.S'' a''' ~.
S." wsQans
".Ds.suA'" opo''s
~
- ~. AZ SVs's<"Pous
sss's'0.s Y s<sstm
'''"''s s'asIsana
ECU VINO Sou'Q
.''s a
s''a's ~ a~s
''''a" a''' s'
%.u az "s"
Seo" 49,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-01
eve,iaI.etauale.

trfsn . e4Eass, ssvsitz aIarm.
Hipsttem . e4Id8s, brittss aIarns
orttten . e&IAss biatH aIarm.
Isl, osnss aus unb e4Lau4 aufpash-
. e&Ass, 6anHbrud 81.
- e4Ides, ~ utr getttash
Die p bst<4netex etsnaIs fvsssn Hsr Ben sturn
wd4tss auesestsn IA an bm bstrsnexSex eretea
asusunaeH sesss gIaxms1aer anestss4t ~.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-01
Seuer

Iso g1rf Kpe unb L.
sif CAPITAL xse uns ~.
as @ennipIp. u Ni6ianz
2l4 SIiinpis unh 20.
2l5 Senate aips unb n.
sie 4enriplpaHia unb r.
XII Nsrisi1n uns 10.
2ls Capital eps uns &C.
eIs Broobipap uHs 10.
asl SIIiroiB 10 Dlcesnx
2s< &c. IL epriteubous
aeuircre unb 80.
sss SlIinois unb 50.
$50 Mnnstta unb &C
as7 30. o. eprissntaus
t1belI unb 9aoer
ess i1een eabber Aorfz
ESQ NabsI unb 81.
e4l Rtribinu uns "a.
alas Suinois u Ct. Glr7.
als eIeribss uub -.
si2 meit uub Batnut
SIS Beit uus IL.
sll 6civorb une 10.
SIS 1crbet anb pocd
SIC CAPITAL azpe unb 10
SIT gcrtbipsiiern eIpt IA
sic Sent unb -.
Sic Canal iu1h 10.
sQa GsrsoIine Norris
sal Berntout unb ernr
s25 Bismas6 u 0rnnbstefr
$40 90. 20 eputsnbaufI
6alebriIle.
SGT 9iniaor u. Sslmti,
sae Ri6iaon u. Concord
sli Beft unb UeSnttre
az RiHczri v. WdrtIant
AIS WiHours unb 0tio
AIS GapitsI apsL ssoresa
xle WiHrurt u aentu6rS
AT eeuate sIps u. B0it.
AL 2 unb Q GisSAoui
%. @aIbinatcn.
as S~rrm<6ofpitaI-
"a gliiep Qlpe u. gDuu
as aBaib ans Barr
Sas go. 10 eprtmemf
%. @aI5irgteu
an pEiper uns Birdt
as Dlipsr uxb pssrpk
l2s qorbp{e unb gcrf
Ssl 8asIes sse ". Esrrz
ls2 @irer Hre v. Rcrrf
"a Hiper zoe unb ant
<s5 edrtine v. Dig<Rs
ls6 6drtina unk pIiba
<s7 30. 10 eprttmkg'
Norris unb 6aretue
- olDM4 ugoUeme
~ etslPa>s
81 4dDn9 NIB glinA
l5s &ssyars nh 81
80 Seryts unS asVpse
t6e 2amtsyt xxb 0th1~k
<57 Rersejs He \. aszs
mon Boris
sla Beft xxb ga,
cls aentuds aDe u. 2ere
Ga Reribion Iab Rcrit
sls snineis xnt aan'aa
DIT Boris unb Daioto
SIS glprrss uus Gtur4
ole Capital y. u ReGan
b21 Qerteidrl urb Vdlma
sas Rine uni, eorb
b2l Haefcr. apsu 2tntolA
sss gssrbian unb Belt gsl
SIT Carlos unb aas
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-01

--9inter BEN gouliffen.
GIp: Du, Morp. mas fusit Du oo5u
- uniere primubonno MID ben Rris
titer NSrelsr. Der lie I'm lebten Winter
70 arg psrriFen bat. btirutbsn! Wurp:
Ra@e 1T fiB!
etn Gortf4ritt.
~eluf Der eriten Sasb bait Du gar
nitbts setrofien unb sefern ouf Der
5~tpeiten einen 1reiber. -" rQluers
6inel, Ct beiBt dber penis1sns
4oofe!~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-01

= Rur3e 6offnuns. yMur,
pump mir noHmal 5ebn Wart!" =
ST mir beute leiber unm0gli4; =
nber morsen, tpenn Du tpieber tommit,
nit Wergniisen!" - .2ann i9 mid
b'rauf berlaFen2" - r@eni6! Du
baft ia periproden, mir morssn bic
5uIebt sepumpten 5ebn Wart piebers
3useben!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-01

@sri9tsbiensr: rSie miinfhen?"
.Grou: lin cine ginlaBtarte 5u
elmer Gsridtsperbanblung tomm' ih
bitten"
0eridtsbiener: gu fpelder benn?"
Grau: .3u elmer re9t luitisen!"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-11

ton, The Herald suggested the name of
the Hon. Ira p Englehart. The sugges-
zion has met with much favor and Mr.
Englehart, no doubt, can command the
united support of the Yakima delega-
ton. As The Herald has before said,
Mr.. Englehart is possessed of judicial
mind and temperament, has the requ-
site knowledge of the law and. above
all, is a man of character and one in
whom the people have confidence. Tn
der such circumstances, the Yakima del
egation. The Herald thinks, should sup
port him. The position naturally be-
longs to this county and if it loses
Judge Rudkin through the elevation of
that gentleman, the county should not
suffer further by also losing the Judge
ship itself. However. there is no ques-
ton about the delegation doing every
thing in its power to fully protect the
interests of this county and it will see
to it, if it can possibly be accomplished,
that the superior bench of this district
will continue to be occupied by a Yak
ina county Judge.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-11

the solid vote of King county for the
position. which, if true. will give him
Il lead in the contest that will be diff
ticult to overcome The chances are
really good for Judge Rudkin and if he
i nominated the state of Washington
will be the gamer in securing the ser
vices of so learned and talented a iurist
for its supreme bench. The delegation
will also ask for the naming of Mr..
George Donald of this city as one of the
ten delegates to the national conven-
ton. In the natural division of these
honors. Yakima county should be recog-
nized and. while there is now no APP
parent obstacle in the way. such combi
nations may be made that will make it
difficult to land Mr. Donald. Three
places on the ticket for a county of this
size are not usually accorded by a state
convention. but neither is it usual for
one county to put forward such strong
and we'll qualified candidates as Messrs.
Jones. Rudkin and Donald The Yaki-
ma delegation, therefore, if it succeeds
in accomplishing all this. will have done
remarkably well. but if it fails it will
not be for lack of effort.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-11

John w. and Ed. Goodwin, j. A. Pi-
land, w. A. Bowen and p. j. Flint, of
Parker Bottom, We're among those up
on Monday with delegation to labor
with the county commissioners in be-
half of the replacement of that part of
the Wapato bridge washed out by the
recent fres''et. 1t is earnestly desired
that the work will be accomplished be-
fore the fruit season starts i'm.
The daily papers of the Sound have
been giving the information that Co. +
of this city will join the company from
Walla Walla and march across the
mountains to camp. The boys here have
had no such notion, preferring the regu-
lation passenger coach to hitting the
trail. 1t is understood that the troop
at Walla Walla have had some talk of
going overland and would 60 by way of
North Yakima, if they concluded to go
in this manner
Amos Bush, an extensive apple grow
er of Zillah was in the city on Tuesday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-11
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1904
THE STATE CONVENTION.

The republican state convention meets
in Tacoma today. What it will do in
reference to the governorship seems at
this writing to be problematical. the
concensus of opinion is that Governor
Mcbride is beaten. 1t is doubtful if
his strength in the convention will reach
200 votes The Herald expects it to be
under rather than over these figures.
Yet no strong candidate against him
has yet been put forward. b. w. Coiner
of Lewis county, formerly a Tacoma at
torney, is the most talked of man at
present. but there seems to be dispo-
sition to give the governorship to the
east side, when has no active candidate.
In this connection the names of Con-
gresham Jones, Judge Rudkin and Ed
ward Whtson of this city have been
mentioned 1t is not believed. however,
that Mr.. Jones or Judge Rudkin would
accept the honor. The denomination of
the former seems assured, while Judge
Rudkin is said to have an excellent
chance to be nominated as one of the
supreme court Judges. Mr.. Whitson is
for the governorship, but would prob
ably accept the nomination if it should
come to him. In case it did he would
be Loyalty supported by his home coun-
ty but it is not believed that the con-
vention, in addition to renominating Mr..
Jones and choosing Judge Rudkin for
the supreme bench, will also take the
governor from this county. Such ac
ton would be almost unprecedented i'll
politics yet the convention might 90
farther and do mucn worse than naming
Mr.. Whitson. He possesses, in an emil
nent degree, the qualifications for the
position and would make an ideal chief
executive of this state.
King county, with its lis votes in
the hands of Mr.. Piles and instructions
for them to be cast "a a unit, will have
much to do in naming the governor.
Whoever it names is likely to be nom
mated. provided he is not too closely
identified with the railroads Many of
the opponents of Governor Mcbride
would balk at the dictation of rail
road candidate by those corporations.
yet it now seems likely that they will
be in the saddle at the convention. If
they use their power wisely and con-
servatively and pick a man in whom
the people have confidence, all will be
well. Otherwise. if the democrats should
name such man, history might repeat
itself and again turn the governorship
Of this strong republican state over to
the democratic party.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-11
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE.

If Judge Rudkin is nominated for the
supreme bench by the state convention
at Tacoma today, the duty of naming
his successor on the superior bench of
this district will devolve on the dele
CATION from Yakima county The judi
cial convention. a. The Herald under
stands it. will meet at Tacoma immed-
lately after the state convention adj
journs. This county. having 10 votes
against the l. of Kittitas and Franklin
combined. will be able to name Naki-
ma man as Judge Rudkin's successor if
still higher honors are in store for him.
This being the case, the question of who
Is available naturally arises. Some
weeks ago. anticipating such a condi-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-11

The County Board of Examiners in
form The Herald that the "George
Washington contest" in which so many
of the school children of the county are
interested will in all probability be de-
cided next week. The Herald will take
pleasure in announcing the successful
essay writers and prize winners as soon
as the board gets through with their
different compositions submitted, and
begs its young friends to be patient I'M
til that time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-11

He states that while the freeze caught
some of the apples he thinks there will
be full crop. as 70 per cent of the
bloom could have been nipped and then
the trees have all they could reasonably
bear. His school district is discussing
the matter of division and will on Sat-
urday, May 81, hold a meeting to de-
eide the matter If the matter of d.
vision is not carried in all probability
the building of an additional room upon
the school building will be decided upon
which will be used for the ninth and
tenth grades.
A pleasant surprise was rendered Mrs.
Julia Wright at her home at 7l2 north
Sixth street, on ner birthday, last
Thursday by neighbors, Madams Dun
ming, Bowers, Farnsworth, Hayes. Proll,
Clouston, Niles, Churchill, Riebe, Hewitt,
Blakely, Wilcox and Donovan. As a
token of remembrance beautiful lamp
was presented her and at o'clock light
refreshments were served.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-11
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

See Shelley for wall paper, lO4 S. All.
tanum avenue. l9-ti
A girl baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Howard Thursday, May Z.
Lester Coffin is expected in the city
within the next day or two, from Cali.
fornia on business visit to his brothers
here.
II. W. Creason, Fred Banks and Geo
Finn We're up from Prosser Monday in
the capacity of witnesses in the land
contest case of Harvey Heinzerling VS.
Roy Heinzerling.
Anthony King. of the Cowiche, who
vas charged with maliciously cutting
the fences of l.. r. Strangewav. was
discharged from custody by Judge Mich
5ls Tuesday.
w. W. Petition has the contract for
moving the old fruit dryer from the
west side to the Oregon livery stable
on south. First street. The building will
be fitted up for carriage shed.
Fred Mccoy, who has so long been
the trusted emanuensis of the law firm
of Jones & Guthrie, has accepted the
position of clerk on the Yakima Indian
reservation at Fort Smcoe headquar-
tiers.
Del Hiscock was a passenger on Mon
days train for Tacoma. He will re-
main there until after the convention
when he will go to the Gray's Harbor
country on business trip.
The year-od child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Curry was severely scaldei
about the lower eNtremites on Sunday
morning. DR.. Hill was called and re-
lieved the sufferings of the little one
the best he could.
Mrs. A. b. Weed delightfully."- enter
tanned "A few ladies last Thursday after
noon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Pros
ser of Seattle. Five hundred was play
ed, there was vocal music by Mrs. Frank
Horsley, a recital by Miss Burns and
the occasion was a pleasant one.
Rev. Alfred H. Henry will preach at
the First NJ f. church Sunday morning.
May 18th on "Some Great Questions
Before the General Conference" In the
evening at o'clock he will speak to the
young people on "The Epworth League
Sphere of Influence"
B. B. Fenton has purchased half in
terest in the Leader Queensware and
crockery store on south Second street
with J. J. Moore. Mr.. Fenton will put
his boys in the establishment to repre-
sent him and VIII himself continue the
practice of law and dealing in real es-
tate.
Arrangements have been made for
match game of ball between t.!ions-
burg and the new team recently organ
Ized here, to occur at the ball pari; here
next Sunday afternoon. Gle Elum and
Roslyn managers will be here on that
day to arrange for a series of games to
be played through the season.
Don't forget that a representative of
that great Chicago tailoring house, the
Royal Tailors, will be at Coffin Bros
store Thursday May IL and attend to
the wants of those who desire something
really nice in the way of gents suits or
ladies skirts. A fine lot of samples and
tailored to your measure. 19-lt
w. H. Carpenter, who keeps a curio
store on Yakima avenue, was arrested
yesterday on a complaint sworn to by
Prof. A. r. Jolley, charging him with
selling lewd and obscene pictures Some
of the pictures found their way into
possession of small school boys. The
trial will occur before Judge Nichols
today.