davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-10
GIRL RUNS AN ENGINE
WITH VETERANS SKILL.
Maid OF Nineteen the Hero Of Novel
Run from st. Louis to VAL
ley Park.

St Louis.-Amoag those who attend
ed the social session here of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen recent
" was Miss Bessie Craig, of Fort
Worth. Tex, who enlivened the pro-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-10

Father OF Large Family-My dear.
isn't IL about time you were thinking Of
getting married?
Eldest Daughter -- Goodnessi
haven't thought OF anything else for
years .-Cassoll's.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-10
As in Other Matters.

Upgardson-Its astonishing 10 see
what blow Stiggins can deliver with
that small and delicate fist OF his.
Atom-lt isn't the size Of the fist
that counts. It's the man behind the
fst.-ChiCago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-10
STROLL IN RAIN is
LATEST CAPITAL FAD.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish and Companion
Walk Washington Streets OBJ
livious to Downpour.

Washington.-Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish,
OF New York. who gave a party few
years ago az which all the guests were
required 70 appear dressed TO initiate
some animal. has given Washington
someth're '"~-e =" talk shout. Appar-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-10
A Harsh Critic

Does that man speak in his Official
capacity"
Certainly not" answered Senator
Sorghum. He invariably speaks in
his Official incapacity. "-Washingtors
Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-10

eeedings with some songs. Although
not licensed. Miss Craig. who is bxt
IS. is experienced as an engineer. and
she proved the fact by taking the
Frisco passenger train as far as Val
ley Park.
Enveloping her tall figure was
light colored cravenette. On her head.
iauntily set. wss a small cap. from
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-10
Both sloes Oh a Question

There are many things you can't
do with money" said the man who af
fects philosophy.
Yes. answered Dustin Stax But
there are a whole lot more things You
cant do without it"-WashingtOn
Star
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-10

Did they have a fine weddiug?"
Yes. one OF the finest ] ever at
tended. Both The bride and groom
were laid up for a week after we got
through with them. Chicago Record
Herald
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-10

For AE%s days young Steele had
been employed in the Hotel St Charles
Disguised as woman. he engaged to-
work as dining-room girl. Not
proving an ideal waitress he was
changed TO chamoermaid.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-10
ENGAGED.

Dick kissed Helen twice last
night.
Tom-Nou did? Why. I thought you
said she was such a reserved girl?
Dick-SO she U.s.. reserved FOR me
Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-10

Mrs. DeFadd-She Is magni6cently
dressed. but her hands are not very aris-
tocratic. are they?
Mr.. DeF-N-o they look as IL they
might be good for something y.
Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-10
Don't say 'reply" for answer.

Example. In reply 90 your letter. D.
should be In answer 20 your letter"
Note-Replies are given 90 state
ments. accusations. arguments. etc
whether verbal or written. therefore
IN general correspondence. the word
answer" should be used
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-10
Putting It straicbt

Geraldine want 10 ask you a
question
Gerah-Ask 10. dearest.
Geraldine-Am / the only girl whose
money YOU have ever loved Town
Topics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-10
The Reason.

''Mr Borem must be wrestler"
Why"
Il can't throw him down."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-10

Don't say "reprove" FOR "rebuke."
Note-These words are often used in.
terohangeably. but enormously SO. A
reproof is kindly given with a desire &c
aid, rebuke is not always prompted 10y
the best motives. hence. is often unkind.
ly given
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-10


IN general correspondence. the word
answer" should be used
Don't say "reprovc" FOR "rehuke"
Note-These words are often used IN.
terchangeably. but enormously SO. A
reproof is kindly given with a desire &c
aid rebuke is not always prompted by
the best motives; hence. is often unkind.
~ given.
Don't say reputation" for "charac.
ter"
Note-These words are not synony.
nous. mans character is what nc
makes IL: his reputation is what his
friends or his enemies make it. A good
reputation does not always bespeak q
good character. One with a noble char.
acter may have a bad reputation. ones
character Is what he Is; ones reputation
IS what ne seems-sometimes viewed
through a glass darkly."
Don't say return back" FOR return.
Example; we We're compelled 10 re.
turn back" THE army retreated bach
many miles" should DE we were com-
PEELED to return" The army retroated
many miles"
Don't say rig for conveyance"
Example. They had a fine rig"
Note-The use OF the word in this
sense is questionable taste.
Don't say right here" for just here
Example: Right here lot me say
should be Just here let me say"
Don't say rinse on" for rinse"
Example: Rinse OF your hands,
should be Rinse your hands"
Don't say rode" for ridden"
Example: Il have rode several miles
on my wheel to-day" should be Il have
ridden several miles on my wheel to-
day
Don't say run" for ran"
Example: He run to the train"
should be HE ran to the train"
Don't say "rung" for rang"
Example: He rung the bell. should
be He rang the bell"
Don't say savage" for "ferocious."
Example: THAT man is often quite
savage, should be THAT man is often
0site ferocious"
Note-Savage signifies unciviIized; fe
rocious, ungente.
Don't say saw" for have seen
Example: 1t was the largest / ever
saw, Il never saw il but once, ~ never
saw such a parade" should be 1T was
the largest ever have seen, never
have seen it but once. Il never have
seen such a parade"
Note-"When the period OF time re-
ferred 10 extends TO the time when the
statement is made, il must be have
seen The Nerbalist
Don't say see more OF you" for see
you more often"
Example: Il should like to see more
of you, should be II should like TO see
you more often"
Don't say see out Of his eyes"
Example: He can hardly see out OF
his eyes" should be He can hardly
see"
Note-There is only one way Of see
Ing.
Don't say seen" for saw"
Example: Il seen him when he dfd
it." should be II saw him wien he aid
It,"
Don't say set" for sit"
Set, set, setting or set
Sit, sat, sitting or sat.
Note-The meaning Of the WORD
should aid one in its correct use. To ser.
Is to place; 10 fix; to plant; to frame;
60 regulate. To sit. is to rest upon the
launches; TO repose on a seat; to hold
a session; 10 incubate; to be adjusted:
90 Mt
Example: Set IL here. He set the
plate on the table. They have been set
ting the table.
1 sit on the sofa. sat on the sofa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-10

Don't say return back" FOR return.
Example. we We're compelled 10 re.
turn back" THE army retreated bach
many miles" should be we were c.m-
PEELED TO return, The army retreated
many miles"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-10

Don't say rig for conveyance"
Example. They had a fine rig"
Note-The use OF the word in thi
sense is questionable taste.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-06-10

Don't say savage" for "ferocious."
Example: THAT man is often quite
savage, should be THAT man is often
Qsite ferocious"
Note-Savage signifies uncivilized; fe
rociOus, ungentle
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-12
9te btbliSd,e cue.

Die NedBe Der btblifden @ebdube
unD Berfonen ipdren BON ieber eire
9uelle Der 8ertpunberung fir bic
Sugenb unb elm f9tpieriges prpblen
fir 4r9doloeen ltnb 9ef9i9tsforfher,
bic biel 9ertpir-enbes unb Wtberfpres
9enbes in ben 8u6ern bes Mlten 3es
itaments gefunben baben. Cine
9aupt19pterigtett liegt in benz Wedbe
Der 8ibel, Der SIZE; tpiepiel Die @lle
na9 unferem beuttgen MaB dusmaht,
bdrii6er fonnte man bisber INNER nur
9ermrtbungen altfitellen. 8eipObnlt9
nabm man cine she bon einem Sub
feds 3pa an; duf biefer Mnnabme itnb
piele &bmefuneen, bic man beute fur
unertldrli6 aufaebaut iporben. Sept
berDffentlt9t nun elm englifher 5orz
f9er, &eberenb SO. Gbap @llbecott,
Elm Bud ,Die @tiftsbiitte, ibr 8au
unb ibre 9eI9ibte, in bem er aus
Dem 3eugniB ber 8tbei felbit anb NIT
9tlfe f6arfiinntger Oebuftionen BON
benz beriibmten Senfereb Sdfel9en
bas 8orbanbeniein BON brei berfaies
benen Gaen feititel1en gu fOnnen
9laubt.
G6on taufenb Sabre bor Der @es
burt 2lbrabams iparen btefe brei vGls
len" in @ebrau9; iie entfpraGen nah
galbecDtt 9i10, 1 1f5 unb 112 enga
liI9en SUB. Die erIte she tpurbe
ausi6ltebli6 fir bas Mehen bon
Sob u. golbeetpirtten Manbteppiden
gebrau9t, bic 5tpeite fir 8auarbeiten
unb gum Mefen bon @egenitdnben
unb perfonen, tpdbrenb bic brittle nur
gum Weifen bDn SlG1en biente. Ndh
gulbecotts 8ere9nungen fann man ii1
nun eine senauere 8oritenuna Der
@rDBenDerbGltniiie Bel ben bibliihen
perfDnli6teiten MAIDEN. @oltath, Der
sfe9s Glen unb cine 0anbbreite bod"
mar, pdr feinesnegs ber nldhtige
Hteie, tpie man Bis jebt annabm. Nez
ben Dem hineiifhen Hiefen gbipang
ober benz Huifen Mahnop bat er 1liir
cine seip0bnli9e Statur (ea.71aTnB).
Dos grobe 8ett BON Sg lit nint piel
iiber Die getpDbnlihe @rDbe, unb Der
Sburm bon Salontps prddtigem
Sempel rei6t nur biz our nbr Der
2onboner paulsfirhe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-12
Wie tpeidl feine Gimme ieht fronn.


Wie tDei9 feine @timnre ieBt fIong.
sOetne @efhidten finb fb0n. Mber
Damn auB Sante 2oru aun bier blsi.
ben"
nSdnte 2ora befudt uns bu,
9erta tennit bu bic ipunberfh0ne Sc
i9i6te bon Der Resentrube, bic in Der
Sonne iiebta @ieb nal, Denn brdnBen
10 pie iest Die 9ropfen fallen unb
tpenn Der tiible Minb nah fold5 Ell
mem 9eiben Sage iiber uns binipebt
5ralt Cora mar big an bic Geite
beg SnfeIs 5uriidgetpiden. sSn ber
Sbir ftanben fie beibe rebeneinanber.
Der @reis fliiiterte leife: ,Wel9 fb1s
nes 8ilb!" 2ord fpra1 tein Wort.
llnb tie bor9ten, tpie @ugen pran nit
fanfter Stimme iein MGr6en eradblte
Biz su @nbe. Damn lieB er bas RinD
ntebergleiten, aber er belt es nit beis
ben Sdnben. feft. ltnb Der Bid 1ei<
neg &uees etng gu Der iungen syrau
biniiber = iinb er ldAefte feltfafi.
Sbr mars, als miiiIe ite an Ieine
Seite treten.
rMeine lisbe sSreunbin -" Taqte
er, i1 ioarf Sic nun tpS5er 10
nennen. 2oenn ih tann sSbren tpobl
ni9t anbers banfen, als nit benz Ndz
men. Oanfen aber mub i9 Sbnen."
Seine Re9te lieB Die Shulter 9ertas
fret unb slitt sdrtli9 iiber bic blona
ben 2oden. r9erta mag iebt nit Sb=
men geben. Moreen aber mD9te ib
lie mir bolen - i9 Dab ibr notbs
tpenbig cine gefdi6te at eradblen I
biele 8ef4ibten, Srau Cora. Don
bDien 6eren unb bon guten Seen
unb bon Der Some, bic briiben eben
tpieber iiber unfrer 9d9erfludt aufs
fteigt. Sonnenfdein tla9 benz @eipits
ter. Gottlpb - man atbmet freier
;. Sd muB ia morsen 10 tpte 10
Bel Sbnen borfpre9en, benn ic1 babe
Sbrem 9errn @emabl dllerlet sts
fddftli4e 9orf9ldse gu unterbrei,
ten"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-12
Siebaebntes e pitel.

nllnfere Sarbt tit bo6 Elm tapferes
Mdbel!"
Der 9ebeimrdtb fagte es nit leis
fem Stol5. Gr freute itcb feines &in>
bes unb Der Seftigfeit, NIT Der 8erns
barbtne 5u 8onrub belt.
nOas 1T fte, @berbarb," CAB 2oru
suriid. sSbr freili9 eridien bieie Sc
itigtett an it6 als ettpas 10 Selbfz
berfdnbli9es, tpie bic Sreue. Qlber
au9 iie freute ii6, pie 9arbt gerube
i'm ltneliid getpadfen mar.
Oas beripDbnte &tno bate es ni4t
lei9t nit ibrem &onrub. Oenn in
benz ftedte bod, tns 9rabe unb Gbs
renfefte iibertrasen, mebr bon Der bdrs
ten 4rt bes @aters, als iie ebeben. ses
abnt bate.
(SortfeBung folgt.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-01-12

Qlnbretp Carnegie foll ols 3euge i'm
Gbabtpid@pro5eife auftreten. Die ibfn
Suitebenben @ebiibren fanr er ia Dunn
3ur @riinbung elmer 8ibliotbef fir
leidtsldubige 8anfiers beniiben.
X X X
Gbofefpeare'fhe Muiif ION aaiiezl
Mlbelm 2epncdballD's Sper genonnt
baben. grinnert iie Dielleidt an: Uiel
2drni I'M Ni1ts2
Der lebte ftarfe Nebel IN Gnsldnb
foitet gegen neutrality-suspicious. ODls
lars. Gpnit bate man INNER ges
gIuubt, bdb man ibn gerdbe In @nas
lunb uHionit boben tonne
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15

is doubtless due largely to their lack
of practice. Their colors were red and
white, and those of the high school girls
gold and black.
The score stood 10 to 0 when time
was called at the end of the first half,
and it was in the last half that the
hardest playing was done. 1t required
the greatest effort on the part of the
winners to hold their opponents down to
not making score. Will Pocquette UNI
pired and Lee Lampson refereed the
game. After the result was announced
social dance began in which third of
the audience took part. Another game
between the two teams will be played
on the evening of Friday, the oath, when
the club gD's hope to reverse the score.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
Ball an Assured Success.

The efforts on the part of the ladies
who are devoting their time and efforts
to the grand ball to be given for the
benefit of the library fund should be re.
warded by liberal patronage and heart
lest assistance in the way of tickets
purchased. They have donated their
work, and the public should be as ready
to donate its dollars. All the proceeds
of the ball will be turned into the IL
brary fund, and it will be gratifying
opportunity to contribute to the worthy
cause and at the same time attend one
of the pleasantest social gatherings Of
the season. The ball will he held on the
18th, next Friday evening, in the arm
DRY; the best music in the city has been
secured, and the committees will look
after the reception and entertainment of
guests in manner that will leave no
room for word Of faultfinding
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
Novel Church Entertainment.

One of the most successful churc, at
fairs of the season was the "Avoirdu
pos" social given by Mrs b. \. Wylie,
Mrs. !. l.. Ballinger and Mrs. Wallace
Wiley at the home of the latter. lo2
North Seventh street, Wednesday nvcn
ing, February Sth. An excellent program
was rendered, consisting of: Motion
song-Esther Dingle; violin solo-Miss
Campbell; vocal solo, Miss Mary Cox;
recitation, Mr. Stanton; vocal solo,
Mrs. Perry; instrumental solo, Miss Lou
Briggs. Many distinguished people were
present, including Hon. f. z. Cushman
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Rnsseil
Lowell, Charles Dickens and wife. Grow
er Cleveland and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. w,
il. Longfellow, King Edward and Queen
Alexandra, Teddy Roosevelt and wife,
and many dear to the hearts of all
such as Jack and Jill, Little Boy Blue,
Little Bo- Peep and Babes in the Wood,
who, as they were ushcred into the din
ing room. stepped upon the scales and
paid one penny for every ten pounds
This was the unique method adopted by
these three ladies to increase their pen.
MES, as each member of tine Baptist
Aid were given a penny by the president
to turn before April g.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
Orpheum Theatre.

One of the funniest plays ever pro-
duced at the Orpheum theatre is now
occupying the boards. 1t is the scream
ing farce comedy in three acts, entitled,
"a Modern Ananias." Every line of this
piece is crammed and jammed with rip
roaring comedy. From the time the cur
tain raised on the first act until it was
lowered on the final act, the audience
was kept in a continual roar of laugn-
ter.
Friday night the great exciting and
sensational melodrama, "The Ticket Of
Leave Man, or Hawkshaw, the Detect
i've" will be presented.
Miss Minnie G. Hoffman is scoring a
great hit in her presentation Of the
beautiful illustrated songs, "The Fase
in the Freight" and "The Little Boy
Called Taps"
The moving pictures are a most in
teresting and instructive series, Illus
trating the life and adventures of Amer
ica's foremost trapper and guide, Exit
Carson"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
Notice and Summons.
No. los.

No. los.
In the Superior Court Of the State of Washing.
ton, for Yakima County.
J. ". Brown, Plaintiff
vs.
Mary q. Collect, Calvin Collect and Jane Doe
Collect his wife, and all unknown own of
and all persons unknown, II any, having or
claiming an ineres, or estate In aud to the
hereinafter described real property, Defend.
ants
The State of Washington to the above named
defendants aud each of them, including said
unknown owners and persons unknown who
are the owners or reputed owners of, or having
or claiming All interest or estate IN and to the
hereinafter described real property
You and each of you are hereby notified that
the above named plaintiff, j. Brown IN the
holder of two delinquent tax certificates num-
bered i477 aud Az, ssned by the County Treas
urer OF Yakima County, aforesaid, for the
taxes of 1900 l90i 1902 aud 1908, upon aud
against lots Ten Q0) aud Eleven az, respect.
lively, in Block Forty six (46) in the Town of
sunnyside. Y kima County, Washington, with
interest at fifteen ti6) per cent per annum to the
2lst day OF January, 1903. amounting to six and
Thirty eight Hundreds Dollars Ga. 8s) upon aud
against each of said Lots, which several sums
bear interest at the same rate {, said date and
| are all the unpaid and nnredeemed taxes upon
and against each Of said Lots, which were as
sessed as the property Of the defendant, Mary
G. COLLECT.
You and each of you, including said unknow
owners aud persons unknown, are hereby fur
Their notified and summoned to be and appear
within sixty days after the service OF this no
tice by publication, exclusi of the hrst day OF
publcston--to wit, 60 days after Feb, 10, 1905
In the above entitled court and action and de-
| fend this action and answer the complaint OF
! said paintif, and serve copy of your answer
| on the undersigned attorney for plaintiff at his
Office below stated, or pay the amount, together
with penalty, subsequently paid tax, interest
and costs In case You TAIL SO to do Judgment
will be rendered against each Of said lots for
the sums and amounts due upon and charged
against each, respectively, including costs. ana
u decree will be rendered confirming the sad
taxes and establishing the plaintiff Is lien and
decieeing the same to be prior or paramount o
| any aud all claims that you or either OF you
may have or claim In said property. and order.
ing q .ale of each OF said lots for the sailsfac
ton OF the sums so charged and found against
| each. as provided by law and as prayed In
plaintiffs complaint now ON file In this cause
and Court and quoting the plaintiffs title,
}. W. Brown, PlaiutiF,
100 Marion Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
| IRA NJ. KRUTz,
| Prosecuting Attorney for Yakima County, Wash
Attorney for Plaintiff
Once and Postolhce Address North Yakima,
Wash.
| First publication Feb d. 1905. ut
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
Notice and Summons.

! No lut
In the superior Court 81 the state ot washing.
ton FOR Yakima County.
J, W. Brown, Plaintiff
! Philadelphia securities trmpRnv a CCrnors
ton. and the nnkn WA owners ~ aud all yer
| SONS Unknown, " any. having ur claiming Ru
! interest "r estate In aud Ia tie hereinafter dc,
| scfibed ret. pr"lefti, defendants.
| STATE ot Washing on 10 the above named de-
Z fendauts i~'rs rs nnknuwu aud unknown own,
I ers wuo Rle IN, owners or repu ed owners ~ or
/ having ~ claiming Az interest or estate ii ard
| &" the hereinafter described real property;
! fon and each Of YOU are hereby notified that
the shtVr named plaintiff, ! W. Btown.
/ is the hn der at one delinqueut tax
rer,it ate numbered 4iso, issued 10y The
~ umy Treasurer of Yakima e uuts,
Wash upt n, aforesaid. for the taxes of 1900
with interest III III cen til) per cent per aunnm
~ January list, l9ed, amounting to one and
h-lN dollars tSi SI) npon and against lut thtr
teen (i3) III BLOCK nineteen ti9) IN the iowa of
snnnyside. Yakima Comfy, washing'nt aud
that subsequent taxes have been rai' 10y The
y aintif Tor 1903, with interest at the same
rave to SAID date, amounting to san all az
gregatiug s. rs, which said several SIMS besr
incest ut the rate o, fifteen Q5) per cent per
annum from said date, ami are all the unpaid
and unreieemed taxes upon and against said
real y operty, and which were assessed rs the
pr perty OF the Philadelphia Securities com
pany.
You and each of You, including the said nu
known owners and persons unknown ae here
by further notified and summoned To be aud
appear within sixty t60l days after the service
oi thus notice by publication exclusive "t the
first day of publiea'ion-to wit, 60 da's after
Feb. 10 no 800 IN the above entitled t"urt and
action, ana defend this actioi and ansye the
complaint of said pla H. and serve copy OF
your answer ON the undersigned attorney for
plainIin at his office below stated, or NY the
amount, together with penalty, subsequently
paid tax, interest and costs In ca e Ut your
failure 80 to do. Judgment and decree win be
entered and rendered against said lot fnr the
sums and amounts due upon and charged
against 1t, and said lakes will be confirmed aud
lien established and declared to be piior and
paramount TO any aud all claims that you or
either of you may have or claim in said prop
erty, and ordering a sale thereof for the salts
faction of the sums SO charged and found
against it as prov ided bv law, aud as praye In
plaintiff complaint now on file In this cause
and Court, and quoting the plaintiffs title
J. w. BROWN, Plaintiff.
500 Marion Bldg, Sea tile, Wash.
IRA NJ. KRUTz.
Prosecuting Attorney for Yakima County Wash.
Att rney for Plaintiff.
Office and Postotfiee address: North Yakima,
Wash.
Date OF first publication Feb. l5 1905. 1T
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-02-15
Notice to Publishers.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
or proposals for the publication of all
ordinances, resolutions, notices or other
proceedings OF the city council OF the
City of North Yakima Washington, or
Of any officer or board Of said city, which
are required by law or ordinance of said
city to be published in the newspaper
doing the city advertising or the Of
fetal newspaper of said city, and for the
period of one year from and after Feb
ruary 10, 1905, may be filed with me at
my office in the City of North Yakima,
at any time on OF before February 90,
1905, at 4 o'clock p. III.
That the form of contract to be en-
tered into by tine City of North Yaki-
ma and any person TO whom the con-
tract for such advertising may be award
ed, has been heretofore prescribed by res
olution OF the city council OF said city
and is now on file at my office for the
inspection of any person interested.
That at the regular meeting OF the
city council of said city TO be held on
February 20, 1905, at the hour OF 1880
o'clock, p. M, said bids or proposals will
be opened and the contract for sucn ad.
vertising will be awarded to the lowest
bidder therefor; provided, the city coun.
ell Of the City OF North Yakima re-
| serves the right to reject any or all OF
said bids as it deems for the best in.
terest Of the city so to do. and to re-
advertise for bids.
Dated this 9th day Of February, 1905
J. G. BROOKER,
City Clerk.