davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10
Pennsylvania RAILROHD

Schedule in effect May %. 1904
Trains arrive at and depart from Annap
Gus via a., w. x Is. X. H., chang
ing cars at OdentOn.
TRAINS LEAVE ARNAPoI.rs.
WERK DAYs. sUKD
- A ~ An "A
Leaye Annapolis z 10 % II a. 40 s405
Arsiyo Pa..Ay. san, y = 8 u 5 j 95s6
ttoifo untoa - 800 1908 yJtg
tosivsrl $50
AREfyE AHRAPoLIs.
Leave Calvert attn, 23IS5O $50
.hAiso' "a Y. F." al so SS8I S@SG
" washington 34s,so Il 10 8 80,
AZ Annapolis. 80 ~ 40 loo 10 sz8T.
For Philadelphia New YORK. aud .se Eas
changing Al Odonton, 70, 8 % u AZ am, a..
stOp. N sunday . ~ m aud 10 p N.
FoR BOSTON.
Colonls4 hApTesss weekdays, with throug
pullman Buffet FRTloF Cara aud Vossibg
sassengeE COACHES, ieayes Union Station, 1a
nc z 10 a. MI; arrives Boston (yia bteau
"marYiaEd' hootel 20 Pc
Fedora Express, daily leaves MON static
festible Buffet sleeping Car through 10 D
on.
FoR THE WEST AND NORTH.
1880 tstAAA0ua DdlktLuOfbs a. lCli0MbH
a.aO q. M, daily Union station 444Rm
.lor mlllamsport and Lock Haven.
. 40 4. M, lUnion station 3. OF q. m. daily
Tor flbtsDurg, Chicago, Cinclnnatti Louis
Vile and st. Louis; Roce hster Bufa
Niagara Falls. Lock Haven. and Kane, wei
40 3. m, Ouion Station at 1921. M. \ dali
ior bunalo tVia Emporium Junction.
IA, 40 (Unlon station IL. % a, m ! daily Piff
burg and Cleveland; Remove WilnamspOr
and Elmira week days.
"A. 40 =. N. lUnlon station ~ 90 m. 4alJ
iAunsSu flttsSgrg. Chicago, Cleveland 10ie1
Dodoit, cincinnati, St. Louis,
400 Y. II aaliy lfrom UniOh SfatiOm), II
flAHDuIss chicago, Nashville, via ClOcinna
A IL. boaisSidel, Indianapolis. o. Louis 81
MLtEanasDsrs.
8. 30 p. M, daily (from Union stasionl for PITT
DUTY cincinnati and st. Louis
.. ~ y. %. daily (trom Union station) for b.
ia1os iva emporium Junction)
D 10 Y. 70. Union Station 800 y. m. } pitEs
puIet lineage, Cleveland, Cincinnati. s'
bls. Nl4liamsport and Buffalo fVia Emp0l
I'LL SSt- ana Toledo, Rochester, Erie, BuhalD
~, NAasafa Falls daily. except Saturday.
Isl y n. tUnlon station II 30 .. 10. ! 0ail}
fl.ssburg, chicago, Buffalo, Rochester EiagaI
FahA and Erie; Cleveland except Saturday.
Tor further information address BIN. Newbol
rse ssnker agent southeastern District, CO..
n le - 81 seentn and q Sts., Washington y.
W. ~. ATTEkBuRY, J.h. WOOD.
0oneral manager. Pass. Traffic Manager
Sko. ", BOYD, Geu'l Pass. Agent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

LOT-47k feet on Market street. neal
Duke Of Gloucester; win be divided. =
This is a bargain.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10

y OF 4AIllllF0iIEi NJ. IlOlaI NIATIOU, Tl,IV, ~
A. ~. Camuen station. to.OO, fg.OU A. AL tl4g.
noon, f3.OO s540 and 0.UU =. IA
LEAk * CAMDEN STATION
For Freoerick, t7.55 a. NJ, $780, fg.I5 al.
1000 a. Al, tI.@5, 1900 ana t02O A.. a.
For " Winchester, fI.2U A. "A. - 90 and 1850 T. N
For Aagerstown, ts.OO A. NJ, t55U tAuUI 81
For Elhcott City and Mt. Airy, ti.aj, sJl5 :.
NJ, tl.So, t3.o0, 90 $40, *ll.45 r. 81
For Curtis Bay, t6.2S A. IA.
For Lnray, az. Royal Station. t2.44 T. NJ Cam.
den station 1900 A.. al
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10
4. x. TEME SCHEDULES
Baltimore { OH
r. r. Schedul,
MN i ~ ~
VIA ANNAPOLTs JUNCTION

- Daily Except Sundays Sue..
- am m N pm % m 4 f,
I've. Annapolis 10. 0S, n A., 4 Su, tN4.
Ar. Wash -S %. 50, 6 90 ig..-
ar. BALTIC. IS 81. 10 81. IL GO. 3 Is, IiU5N
am m pm pm pm am,
I've BALTIC. 500, 9Q0, 1915, q ~ tQUi
I've Wash. $50. go, ~ 20 o 90 iS'
ar. Annap'is-9 ~. 40 40. al. 7U5 Gt.'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AMI
nHILA 0EI.pHIA


Eastward. Nv. Camden. Nv. nit KuYa.
Sleeper.,... F8.5l a. IA. f3.aJ a a.
Sleeper and Diner F1a5 a. N. A Fo.UUA. A. q
Builet Eariol cX...,.. 1901 a, Al 1904 A NJ.
Parl0r, Diucr 80. sg.b2 a. Al. $3.50 A. NC
tarlor, Diner eN. til.50 a. n. tiL5IA A. d.
Farior, Dlner...... *l.55 4. M. fl.19 D.. Nj.
"koyal limited" Exclusive PULLMAN Train Bal-
lot smoker, Parlor, Observation aud Dining
Cars.,..... .......,...*a.+o 4. "A. b f3.52 q. Nj
Coaches, Phila. eX. t4.55 H. Nj f6UO T.. Al
ParlOr, Dtner...... 500 4. "A. 500 A.. ~. 4
Coaches 10 Phila.. 800 A. M. 800 A. al. 4
oleepors........... Fi2.3J A. Al. fl2.Ii A. NJ 4
Local Slcepers for New York ready iOr oc,u
pancy In Mt. loyal station al 10 4. AZ.
A, Tor Atlantic CITY weekdays, B, for Atlantic
City daily. All trains stop at W ilmingltOu, -
Stops u Chester.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-10

Schedule in effect May 20, 1904
Trains arrive at and depart from Annap
Gus via A., w. x Is. X. H., chang
ing cars al OdentOn.
TRAINS LEAVR ARNApOFrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
INHALATION SERVICES.
League Arranges Official
Roster for 1904,

The Anti-Saloon League has rearranged
its official roster for the year 1904. and its
officers-elect will be indicted into their re-
spectiye positions. with the usual ceremo-
NAL, at the leagues place of meeting in the
parlors of the w. c. T. u. 522 9th street,
next Wednesday evening. The officers are:
James L. Ewin. president: Owen p. Kellar.
first vice president: Mrs. Clinton Smith,
second vice president; Abram L. Swart-
won't, third vice president; Rev. Walter H.
Brooks. D. D.. chaplain; Andrew N Can
field. recording secretary: Robert e. Har-
yey. financial secretary: John 8. Blackboard.
treasurer: William A. Ridgely. doorkeeper;
:. e. Shoemaker. attorney.
The executive COMMITTEES is composed Of
the above mentioned officers. chairmen Of
standing committees and others. as follows:
Mr.. Andrew Wilson. committee on iegisla-
ton: Mr.. Garfield. on corporations: Mr.. r.
M. Bradley. on mass meetings: MIS- M. ID.
Mitchell. on literature: Mr.. Shoemaker, on
protest and law enforcement; Mr.. 8. w.
Russell, on press: Mrs. Isabel Helmiok.
Mrs Grace L. Chaplin. Mrs. Mary d. Pick
ems and Mosars. Hermon C. Metcah Chas.
g. Smith and Harry n. Kingsley.
Messrs. Edwin and Shoemaker were elect
ed members OF the board Of trustees Of the
American Antf-6aloon League. Mr.. 6Waft-
won't appointed chairman OF committee on
audit and Mrs.. Mary M. Sawyer assistant
recording secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
NO PR1MArE OF BALTIMORE.
Rumor Circulated in This Country De-
MED in Rome.


dispatch from Rome yesterday says:
The report circulated in the United states
that a meeting Of the American hierarchy
OF the Catholic Church would be held in
Washington January 81 for the purpose Of
discussing the project Of creating a pri-
mate In the United States probably orig
mated from the rumor that the pope was
considering the congestion of work at the
Vatican. especially of such work comes
under the direction OF the congregation Of
the propaganda. and that he desired to put
into execution some form of decentraiiza-
ton OF this work.
From this rumor the conclusion has been
drawn that besides the primate OF all ire
land. which nominally exists in the person
OF Cardinal Logue. archbishop of Armagh,
other primates were to be appointed for
Great Britain. the United States and Aus
traiia. and that these primates were to be,
respectively. the archbshops OF Westmins-
ter. Baltimore and Sydney. The Vatican
authorities. however. disclaim that any
such plan has been contemplated. and they
add that the primates. even after their In
situation In the sixth century. exercised
rereiy nominal powers and were not con-
sidered satisfactory.
The only change which so far has been
introduced by Pope Plus X for the pur-
pose of dealing with the congestion of work
has consisted In the appointment OF extra
clerks for the congregation of the propa-
ganda. The 7roject for expedltfnG the
work OF the Catholic Church in the United
States was studied for a long time by Pope
Leo who partly solved the problem by In
creasing the power OF the apostolic delegate
at Washington. giving him control OF GER
tain questions of discipline. The Vatican
authorities at that time went so far as to
ask for list OF prominent American pre-
lates. the intention being to form q kind Of
advisory board To assist the apostolic dele
gate In arriving at his decisions. This pro-
ject however, was not carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04

stated that Mgr. Falconio knew nothing
whatever of the rumored meeting of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy of the United
States for the purpose of recommending to
the Vatican the appointment Of an Amer
lean primate. The report received no Gre
dence at the legation.
The secretary OF the delegation said that
had the call for a meeting of the hierarchy
been issued. or were II in prospect, the fact
would unquestionably have been known TO
the apostolic delegate.
There will be meeting of the trustees of
the Catholic University in this city on jan
uary %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04

Principal interest payable deduction for
Railroad Company required thereon retain herefr uner
through the runs
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-24
w. GAG, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
1nace over cifizens state Rank

Special attention paid to diseases of Wom-
en- and Children, and to Surgery. Phone No.
81 Zone long ring) all distances.
Both English and mApAcco ,rr,r>y
German Spoken. "ADA717Oi Mi-N@N'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-24
WABASSO.

Miss Frances Wertzler is visiting
with her sister in Sleepy Eye.
A baby girl was born to Charles
Meyer and wife last Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. o. T. Newhouse is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Miss Addie Cleo
phas of Beloit, Wis.
Attorney E. E. Harriott and wife
were visiting in Redwood Falls during
a portion of last week.
The Hamm Brewing Co. has pur-
chased the Sackl saloon and leased the
building for five years.
David Weaver and wife of Spicer,
Kandiyohi county, are visiting on the
Weaver farm in New Avon township
The sound of the threshing machine
is heard and wheat is turning out all
the way from 10 to 20 bushels per acre.
Oats and barley are both averaging ex-
cellently.
Geo. Goblirsch has been elected pres
ident of the school board, Jos. Groeb-
ner secretary and ]. G. Lockway treas
urer. A fourth department was or
dered prepared for use this winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-24

The threshing machines can be
heard on all sides and wheat is being
turned out on averages from Is to 20
bushels per acre, with an indication OF
an average yield for this section of from
Is to 16 bushels. The fact that it is all
grading about No. 2, valued at $1,1O
per bushel, makes the farmers feel
good. A large amount of stacking is
already done.
Independent: We are indebted to
Fred. L. Warner for ride on the gas
oIine launch belonging to the Park
Improvement Co. of Redwood Falls on
Lake Redwood to the park and return.
The ride is a most delightful one on a
summer evening and the scenery along
the three miles is fine. At the park
the company has made many inn
provements and the people of that
city are beginning to appreciate the
value of having SO delightful resort
near at hand. A day spent at the
park will prove pleasant outing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-24

Miss Velma Evans visited in Red
wood Falls Saturday and Sunday.
d. r. McCorquodale and family Wis
tied Echo relatives Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Burt Pease and sons of Belview
visited with G. N. Pease part of last
week.
Miss Christine Etronach visited in
Redwood Falls, with relatives part of
last week.
Mr.. Hugh Andrew of Caledonia, ILL.,,
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Neil Mckay.
The Ladies' Missionary society will
meet with Mrs. A. D. Mclean Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. E. G. Pomroy and Mrs. T. A.
Anderson visited relatives at Echo a
few days last week.
Miss Hilma Borg entertained eigh-
teen young ladies Friday afternoon, in
honor of Miss Mary Mcknight of st.
Paul.
Rev. G. e. Adams mother arrived
from Minneapolis Saturday and will
remain with the family during Mrs.
Adams absence in the east.
Rev. Herbert McHenry has been ap-
pointed pastor-at-large for the Manka-
to Presbytery. He will move his fam
lily to Mankato as soon as possible and
will commence on his new duties Sept.
1st.
F. ]. Tibbetts bought part of the
old church and had it moved to the
rear of his store. He has added ten
feet to it, making it building nearly
four feet square. When completed, it
will be occupied by Ward Arnold, with
barber shop and restaurant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-24
LUCAN

A. Rick of Springfield was looking
after business here Friday
Tony Kramer attended the auction
sale at Wabasso Saturday.
Fred. Tillisch left Friday evening
with carload of hogs for st. Paul.
Jens Larson has just received a fine
new line of fancy dishes and crockery.
Mr.. Mcdonald. collector for ]. H.
Queal & Co. was stirring up a few old
accounts in this place last Tuesday.
It's about time for the girls to get
busy if they intend to ask the boys to
that leap year dance. Don't be bash
full, girls.
What more can the farmers ask?
Wheat touching the dollar mark and
the finest of Minnesota weather to
harvest their crops.
County Treasurer ]. A. johnson was
visiting friends in the village last week.
]. A. is good all round fellow and
stands good show for the second
term.
At high noon Sunday, Aug. 2lst,
Rev. f. Maineke and Ida Schaffer
were united in marriage at the Ger
man Lutheran in Johnsonville. The
church was filed with friends of both
parties who united in wishing them
joy and happiness in the future. After
the ceremony sumptuous feast was
served to all present. The new couple
will begin housekeeping at once in the
new parsonage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-24
CLEMENTS.

JOS. Penkert and family were Spring
field visitors Sunday
JOS. Epple and family Sundayed
with Thos, Moore and wife.
II. Bendixen Of Springfield was a
visitor here during the week.
H. G. Warnke did threshing on his
farm near Revere during the week.
j. w. Hoppenspirger and family
visited at the Gerstman home over
Sunday.
Messrs Schmidt and Anderson were
over one day looking after their in
terests here.
]. A. johnson and wife Of Redwood
Falls spent several days with F. H.
Bauermeister and wife.
Mr.. Bernt of New Ulm is tending bar
for Mr.. Warnke, who opened the
corner saloon last Thursday.
F. X. Echlumpberger and family
spent Sunday with the Lauterbach
family at Redwood Falls Sunday.
Threshing is we'll started and reports
run from II to q bushels to the acre,
the latter yield was threshed by Frank
Wohlford.
L. j. Rongstad rented the hotel and
took possession last Friday, and now
you can get good accommodations al
Hotel Rongstad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-24

was business visitor in town Wed
nesday.
Miss Cora Bjore returned home Mon.
day from short visit at Mankato
Nicollet and Jordan City.
Mrs. John Holenitsch and children
who have been visiting relatives in St
Paul for some time, returned yester
day.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega.
tioual church gave an ice cream social
on Weik's lawn Friday afternoon and
evening.
Miss Fanny Wilcox arrived Wednes-
day from Texas to visit relatives fol
some time. The lady is neice of Mrs.
J. G. Cheshire.
Fred Shauer, who has been at Man
kato undergoing treatment for his eye,
returned home Wednesday, His eye
is much improved and will probably
be as well as ever in short time.
Mrs. M. P. Montgomery and chill
dren, who have been visitors at Sleepy
Eye the past week, returned home
Friday. Miss Reed accompanied them
and will visit some time at the Mont
gomery home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-24
BELVIEW.
BELv1Ew AND ITS BORDER.

Rev. A. o. Aasen was attending the
conference at Red Wing last week.
Mrs. II. Nj. Sandager has returned
from her visit with relatives and
friends in Shutdown.
A. F. Portrait and wife are enter
tanning the latter's father and brother,
who reside in Pingree, Ill.
Rev. and Mrs. Johan Olson, the lat
ter daughter of Mrs. John Martin,
are visiting with the latter.
Rev. Searles conducted the funeral
services over the remains of the late
James Longbottom of Vail township
last Sunday.
Fred Johnson, in the employ of II.
Adsit, had an arm broken by being
thrown from grain rack while stack
ing on Monday of last week.
Mrs, Peter Eischen, Jr., who has
been visiting in and around Belview
4 for several weeks past, has returned to
her home in Okarchee, Oklahoma.
Prof. Pfistor, who was engaged to
act as principal of the Belview schools
for the ensuing year. has rendered his
resignation, he having been offered a
better position.
Mrs. Wyman of Wisconsin, sister
of Christ. Olson of Swedes Forest, who
has been visiting with the latter, re-
turned to her home in Swedes Forest
on Monday of last week.
The barn on the farm of Swan w.
Peterson was destroyed by fire early
. last week. A horse, colt and two
sets of harness were also destroyed.
The insurance on the barn was small.
Arrangements have already been made
for rebuilding the same.
e. e. Enestvedt, manager of the
Farmers Elevator Co., reports that
during the year just closed he paid out
$42, 7O4,SO for wheat, ST., 914.15 for fax,
$7,218.55 for barley and $2,2O1, 95 for
corn and oats and that he sold fuel
amounting to S7.187.7O. He expects
the company to declare big dividend
at the annual meeting on Aug, 9th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-24
GALES.

G. Croft of Wisconsin is visiting his
uncle and cousins.
Irene Larson is staying with her
sister, Mrs. Mondale.
Charles FIELDS and sister recently Wis
tied at Peter Praxels.
Martin Grunden threshed for his
neighbors the past two weeks.
Peter Praxel and wife visited at VIM
Persons Sunday afternoon.
D. Daley, wife and daughter Sun
dayed at the Nettiewyynnt farm.
Miss Stella Bedle of Tracy spent the
past two weeks at the Nettiewyynnt
Messrs Hicks, Gales and wives at
tended the funeral of J. II. JessuI
Friday afternoon.
s. P, Hicks has built substantial
bridge across the Cottonwood rive
north of his building.
Rev. ]. r. Hitchcock and wife visit
ed friends at Lynd the past week
Rev. Farr exchanged with him las
Sunday.
Miss Naomi Hicks entertained fif
teen of her Sunday-school mates
Thursday afternoon. All report 6
good time.
I A. w. Slower and family of Sebeka
Charles Baker and family of Chicago
visited at their brothers. and ole
friends the past week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-24

John Smith of Redwood Falls took
charge of the Laird Norton yards here,
succeeding L. G. Cowie who resigned
and left here Friday.
The ball game between Morgan and
Wabasso on our diamond Sunday re-
suited in favor of Morgan with a score
of II to 0. The Morgan boys demon
strated that they could handle the
Wabasso delegation with ease and moi
give them any more than the law
would allow them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-24
WALNUT GROVE.

The new stone cross walks were put
in last week.
May Larson is visiting friends in
North Hero this week.
Miss Josie Larson is here visiting
relatives and friends this week.
Christ Larson and daughter of john
sonville were visitors at this place Sum
day.
G. d. Thompson of Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-24
SHERMAN.

Threshing seems to be the order Of
the day.
Mr.. Frank Reveir visited with his
parents near Franklin Sunday.
Mrs. A. Wentland visited with her
daughter, Mrs. F. Cuff. at Redwood
Falls Friday.
Ray Munsel, who has been suffering
from an attack of appendicitis, has suf-.
ficentlY recovered to be out again.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-24
A Summer Cold

summer cold is not only annoying, but if
not relieved pneumonia will be the prob
able result by fall. One Minute Cough Cure
clears the phlegm, draws out the in1amma-
ton, heals, soothes and strengthens the
lungs and bronchial tubes. One Minute
Cough Cure is an ideal remedy for the chill
dren. 1t is pleasant to the taste and per-
fectly harmless. A certain cure for Group,
cough and cold. Sold by H. M. Hitchcock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-24
Aperfect Painless pill

Is the one that will cleanse the system, set
the liver to action, remove the bile, clear
the complexion, cure headache and leave a
good taste in the mouth. The famous little
pills for doing such work pleasantly and
effectually are DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
other pills have used grippe and sicken,
while DeWitt's Little Early Risers are sim
Ply perfect" Sold by H. M Hitchcock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23
<eoo0~o>o~o~ooo&> . -
! THE MUSICAL CORNER !
< CONDUCTED by L. \. THOMPSON, !
) Violin Maker and Teacher.
Our Band.

The season for open air concerts, as
We nave had in the past. j. not far dis
tant and it bchoovc~ the people of our
city to see to their continuance the
coming season. We have enjoyed many
delightful occasions last season of hear
ing splendid music di-cour,cd at open
air concerts and the band, though young.
ha, made an admirable showing of
" hich our citizens should he proud. II
has practiccd and rchcar,cd great deal
in making preparation and the band has
held well together. and with the proper
encouragement will make even a better
showing this season. Its earlier work
has been done at considerable cost and
labor by the members of the band and
also of its very competent leader and
director. And now with the proper en-
couragcmcnt due it. the band will be
prepared to furnish good musical enter
tainncnt the coming season.
But this necessity few people stop to
consider. 1t takes labor, time and
money to make a prc-cntable appear
ancc before the public. and also the cost
OF band instruments and music i, not
small factor Bands in small towns
do not expect much remuneration for
services for this would he out OF the
question. but they should not be OK
pccted To dig up money to pay for some
thing that properly belongs to the city.
Thi, thrifty little city is amply able
to sustain Il band of the present size
without feeling it Il burden. There are
some things that are necessity and
which should be looked after at once.
before the musical season opens. the
most important of which is the band
stand. When musicians. in their solilo-
quc~. feel like dispensing music to the
angels in the ethereal regions. it is
proper. But when ii comes to di,pcn,-
ing music to the people of the earth
they must come down to the proper al
titude. While the angels got the bene-
fit of ethereal music the inhabitants of
the earth are listening. as it WERE to the
aeolian harp that the soft breezes watt
in muted tones to their ears.
The present band stand was paid for
by the city hut when it required moving
to its present location the band mem
bers betrayed the expenses. We are all
liable to errors and by experience should
be willing to correct them 1t i, enough
to say. from our experience. that the
band stand is too high and should be
lowered and also placed upon a location
more suitable and also with view to
permanently for some Years to come. the
cost of which would be trllinp. | think
500 will amply cover the cost. There
is little doubt but what this proposition
will be endorsed by the city council but
proper steps must first be taken by the
citizens before they can act. Let us
hear from the business people on thi,
subject at once.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23
Notice to Members.

Notice to members of the Yakima
County Horticultural Union ANA those
that have subscribed to plant 80 many
acres of canteloupes. to be handled by
the union. please attend the meeting to
be held on next Saturday at p. m. in
Woodmen nall. over postotlice. April To-
for the purpose of signing contract with
union for same. and to attend to other
Don't fail to come. as we are anxious to
close on account of sending for seed
l2-lt J. NJ. BROWN, Sec