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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-13
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-13
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09

the enactment of such non-lariSan legiS-
constitute sufficient answer for all
men of common fairness and common
sense to the silly. yearly cutlery about
negro domination ana social equality.
and all of the attendant train Of imagin-
AIRY and Fabricated evils that party en-
pc'iiency can con jurc up to serve the
eNigencieS of Il desperate political organi-
Zati,l.
I'm recognition of the paramount and
predominant character of the issue pre-
scented by this proposed amendment. and
with Il view of accentuating the i'm
pOrtancc thereof and concentrating the
energies of cur PARTY toward II move
mclt for the preservation Of that right
preventative of all others, and without
which none other can be secure the Re
puhlicanS of Maryland refrain from any
declaration upon ordinary measures and
policies of administration in this cam
paign and with firm faith in the justice
cf the cause in which they. co-orlinatcly
ami in co-opC ration with allied and indie
pendent elements of our population who
think alike with them on this question:
call upon all good citizens. whatever
their politics or their party to aid in
preventing the establishment of Il con-
dition which will rob Maryland of the
essentials of Self-gpvernmcnt cndaugrr
her progress and prosperity and diScrcdit
ana disgrace her before the American
people
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
PLEASURE
AND POLITICS
The Poe Amendment Picnic On The
Knight Farm Fairly Well Attended

The basket picnic and Democratic
demonstration gotten up in support Of
the Zoe Suffrage Amendments held OH
the Old Mcl.ane homestead. Row known
as the Knight farm. near Bohemia
Bridge on Tuesday drew a crowd of IN
wards of loco persons. The greater por-
ton of the crowd came from the First
and Second districts. but there was n
tood attendance from the Fifth from
EIkt0n ana ether parts of the county,
Many went on launches and other craft
while Others drove. There was a goodly
Splinkling of the fair sex present and
the IaGio> served luncheon for the speak
rrS AMI others. There wa> an abund-
ance of good things ON hand. Hon. \.
l.. ClothclS presided over the political
meeting and made one of his character
lHtic speeches. which was well received.
The ether orators were Albert Constable,
y. :. GOGSbGrough, of Caroline and
Col. j. f.. r. Wood, of Frederick. The
latter spoke exclusively upon the amend
mcnt. just what effect the arguments
advanced had upon the orators hearers
is doubtful. but the promoters of the
meeting claim the amendment got moro
or lCsS of boost.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
BASE BALL
Elkton Beats CeciIfon-Meefs Burns
Bros. TODAY

y large crowd witnessed the Cecilton-
Elkton game ut the picnic on the Knight
farm Gn Tuesday Reynolds. for Cecil
ton. had Elkton gooSr-egged for seven
innings and let them in for runs in the
eighth and Il in the ninth. Cecilton
scored / i'll the third and 3 in the >ev-
"nth. Elkton winning out by a margin
of one. Reynolds retired II battels and
Stewart Il like number. Following is
the score by innings:
Elkton ..........b u y u u u q > G-S
CcciIton ......... % q + u u u > u %
Two base hits-Brickley. Denny. Stew
art. Rose. Burns. Hoover Stolen bases
johnson. Rose. >: Hor<ey. Left on
haScN-Elkton, I: CrciltGn. /. Struck ont
BY Stewart II; by Reynolds. II. Base
on ballN-By Reynolds. >. Hit by hall
Denny. BouSr. Watts. Passed ball
BouSc, 'mpirr-Warburton
Rain prevented the Elkton-Lafayette
game on Saturday and other contests
hereaEoutS. Today Elkton will meet the
Burns Bros team ut Havrc de Grace
Gam" called at o'clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
COLORA.

Miss Sadie Cavanaugh returned to her
home near West Nottingham Wednesday
evening after enjoying the sea breezS
at Atlantic City for two weeks.
Miss Eva Brown. of Philadelphia. is
spending her vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Brown.
Miss Mabel Wiley is visiting friends
in Baltimore
Mrs. Jennie Nettleton and daughter
of North East, are visiting Mrs. Fannie
HindmHn.
Monroe School opened on Monday with
20 scholars.
Mrs. Clara Shippers. of North East,
is spending some time with her sister
Mrs. Eli CoulSon, Jr.
Mr.. Jacob Bare spent Sunday in Will
mington.
Henry Hathaway. an aged resident Of
the Eighth district. died mt his home.
near Oakwood Monday night from "a
paralytic stroke which he suffered about
three weeks ago. His funeral was held
from his late residence on Wednesday;
interment in Hopewell Cemetery. The
following children survive him-Harry,
of peryville: Mrs. William Atkinson,
of Richartlsmere, Mrs. Annie Adams. of
Lancaster county, and Miss Sullie Hath
away. at home.
Master Howard Bare fell while run
ming last Monday morning and was I'M
conscious for some time from striking
his head on the ground. DR.. +. s.
Rowland was summoned but found he
was not seriously injured.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
Serious Row At Railroad Station

RoySterers will profit in pocket by re-
mcmbering that they are liable to Il fine
of from 81 and costs to $50 for creating
disorder on railway trains or at railway
stations. Two Phladelphians. Charles
j. Rigger and William J. Schweigart.
and a nearby resident, John Myer. court
ed the penalty by creating disturbance
at Elkton Station on Saturday evening
in which Taylor W. McKcnney. the
Howard House liveryman. who gave
some unappreciated good advice. was
roughly handled by Rigger who was also
charged with assault. The trio paid So
and costs to Justice Gilpin on Monday
for their share in the row and Rigger 81
and costs additional for the assault.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
WOODLAND.

Mis- Ola Keiholtz. Of Baltimore. spent
Sunday with her mother
Miss Let's. of ClmdrA, y. j.. visited
Mrs. A c. Gibson the first Of the week.
Mr.. C. $. Ablahams spent Monday in
Elkton.
Miss Florence Rawlings was the guest
of Co!ora friends this week.
Mr. Ernest Poist. who had his arm
broken the first of August. has returned
to his butcher shop ut Perryville.
Mrs. c. S. Abrahams returned Monday
from a visit to Philadelphia and Penns
Grove.
Miss Salle McNaStrr M,ll conduct the
Erworth League Sunday evening.
Sunday. the September Missionary COL
lection will be taken at Hopewcll Sun
day School.
Mrs. Mary Ga"v're and children are
the guests of her father, Mr.. Lewis
Ewing.
Misses Mary and Florence Rawlings
are the guests Of tha Misses Fox. Of
Rising Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
Crap Shooter In A Lively Chase

Sunday crap shooters surprised while
II game was i'll progress on Milburn street
scattered on the sudden showing up Of
Railiff Lynch on the scene. The officer
followed Jim Ham" or Hammond on II
chase down to High street. Bells Lane.
Gas House Alley the cemetery and How
ard street to the mill stable where Jim
gave him the slip. The Baihff fired sew
eral shots thinking to halt his quarry
but Jim splinted all the faster. Later he
and Jim Holland. Jr. surrendered and
ut Il hearing before Justice Boulder on
Monday, while claiming to be innocent
plead guilty and frrkcd over 81 ami
costs each
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09

DR.. G. Harlan Wells. of Philadelphia
was in town this week.
Mr.. Frank Kerr returned from At
lantic City on Tuesday.
Mr.. Arthur has drawn Il surveyira
larty in North CIrr.ina
Judge T. Il. Cochran. of Wilmington
was in town on Thursday.
Mr. James Z. Clark. of Wilmington
is visiting Elkton friends.
Miss Sarah Bowen of Wilmington
visited Elkton friends this week.
Misses Mariana and Maggie Barr. OF
Wilmington. are visiting friends in Elk.
ton.
Miss Ella Staat> WAS the guest OF
Mrs. Laura V. Wilson. Saturday anu
Sunday.
Mrs, William T. NinSingcr is entertain.
ing her parents. Mr., and Mrs. Gray. of
Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Queck. of Tren.
ton. y. j.. have been visiting relatives
in Elkton.
Miss Nettie Hoffman. of New York,
is the guest of Mrs. Matte Smith. 1T
Cherry Hill.
Miss Corinne lamar accompanied Mrs
j. II. Il. lamar on her return to Chi
cago last week
Mrs. Jacob OFT and Miss Gri>l,r. of
Baltimore. were guests Cf Mrs. l.. II
Bennett on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. ID. Miller. who have
been spending the past few weeks in
Elkton returned to Philadelphia on Sat
ut'ay.
Miss Bessie Ain>cow. of Wilmington
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Cadmus Price. has taken II trip up the
Hudson.
Mrs. l.. II. Bennett entertained Il
large number of her relatives and friends
ut II basket picnic Il: her cub house ol
Hcndcrson$ Point on Tuesday. Every.
body had IL fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. ArrantS. of ELI
Neck entertained over Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ID. ArriSon and son. of Wash.
ington. ID. G.: Mis-. Ell. Lester. Jr.. of st
Georges Del: Mrs. Lewis Springer and
daughters. Mrs Griffin and Mrs. Nc.
Clay. of Philadelphia: J. Harvey Groves
and family and Miss Ethel Graves. of
Elkton: J. Wilson Greenfield. of Perry
willie. and Miss Hattie George ant
Charlie Holden. of Elk Neck.
Mr.. John HaTptf of Philadelphia
and Miss ldelIa Davenport. daughter OF
benjamin Davenport. of Chesapeake
City. We're married by Rev. William
Schouler. Rector of Trinity Church. Elk.
ton. ut the residences of the brides sister
Mrs. Frederick Camblin. on Bridge
street, on Wednesday evening. Miss
Mary Harper. sister of the groom. was
maid of honor. and Miss Alice Dean and
Miss Myrtle Davenport We're the brides
maids. Charles Mckenna. of Philsdcl
phia, was best man. y reception follow
ed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Harper
will reside in Philadelphia. where tn,
groom is in the service of the pennsyl
vania Railroad
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
Carried Off Barqe's Compass

{. w. Price. son Of the owner of the
barge Ellen Bernard. of Havrc de Grace,
one night last week ran up with PARTY
there whom he recognized as man
hired as Il cook on the craft by Capt.
Albert Thomas. who was offering the
boats compass for sale for SD The
compass weighed about forty pounds
and Mr.. Price thinking the man. who
was in Serick'H saloon. would be in no
hurry went home for il pistol, as he eX-
pected trouble. When he returned. the
man had gone. He met him later and
WAS told the compass WAS hidden along
the F.. Il. X w. Il. II. embankment.
Mr.. Price later found the instrument but
the thief had. meanwhile, escaped in a
boat which was found next day at the
old canal locks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
SCORED POE
SUFFRAGESCHEME
Republican State Convention Adopts
Ringing Resolutions

The Republican State Conven-
held ut the Lyceum Theatre. Balti-
more, on "Wednesday. was Il largely
attended, Thoroughly repres entative
and enthusiastic gathering. RouS-
ing addresses We're made by Secre-
tary Of the Navy ChQrlt> j. Bona
partc, who presided, Hon. Steven
son \. Williams. David +. Dick,
of .Allegany. Lewis PutZel. of Bal
timOrc. and District Attorney John
{. Rose. The convention will meet
again at the call of the State Chair
man Hanna. to nominate Il candi-
date for Comptroller IF the State
Treasury. The following platform.
dealing mainly with the Poe Stuff
rage Amendment, was adopted.
John b. Hanna was reelected
Chairman of the State Central
Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
Card From Town Council

President Dcibert on behalf Of Town
Council, has issued II card to the public
III reference to the water supply in
which he says. that action in the prem
iSeS will depend upon the results of DIR.
Stokes analysis of the samples sent to
him by DIR. Cooper which the latter eX-
poets to shortly receive. Meanwhile,
Council urges consumers of water to
follow DIR. CoopCr'> advice and boil it
before using
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
Candidates And Committee Confer

The County members of the Republi-
can State Central Committee met all the
Republican county candidates III Sena-
ter McCulough'S office on Monday. They
all reported the outlook encouraging.
with prospects steadily frightening. y
full conference and interchange of views
followed and l,rrliminari,a for the con-
duct of the campaign We're arranged. 1t
is purpoSed to wage an active and az
gressivC fight from now on. till election
day
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Ward * tlI of Mis-.
Rertho Witwor1h
r,,,,. - I,'.I u..,.
Monday in EIttnn
,,.. ,,
.,;'', az" ~" 'otn Wy ,iv' WIRE enter
'"'"'" ~ Ms '-""'" "hS'"'
e.s n>s i "u''nr "I,': 'Cn'hrr III mar
WV '''.'.'' '''''' 'i''~ h"' INA h''''Ic'
Miss Martha Scott of Philadelphia.
Is the guest OF h"r brother MI j. Wal
'"', '''''l'
MIS-. llalSh ANA Miss Emma Haigh
nave son" North for months visit up
IN" hudson.
MT. ana Mrs. John II. Terrell and
sens >pent several days last week in
ihlIhn"lphia'
Miss MInnn George. of Philadelphia
Is the guest of Mrs. X. y. Cooper, near
'larleStoWh.
Mr. George Cooper. of WASHINGTON.
| II. c.. has been visiting his parents near
tnareStUwn.
Mrs. Herman Ball has returned from
! Atlantic City accompanied by her son
Daniel Ball, of Philadelphia.
Mrs Elizabeth JoncS and d,urhtar
Alice. and sen. Howard have hrnn Wis.
| itiuy Mrs. Lewis Fcrrusou in philo-
dephia.
Miss Eva + Rnvro1lS h,s, ,..t,rnod ~,
Wilmington Rusiurss Schnol nftar q v.r,,
i,lr,a.,nt yocoti,n nt h,r hnm. noor
W,y,llawn.
Nj. r,:,: ,rc,.,
of Miss Alice Fr,znr'> dano,t,nnt NJ
thr HIGH school luriur mo oh.nnro ~
the latter ON account of Illness
N,. l ~
>,i,, I I',, I,;u "''." i.,l i"',"s anu
S,,'I ,';., w. W VA INV IT' y
=, porn,I'' ~ ' a,, w ''I ''"'''
rt. ,...;,., .,,, -,
11'.., "''a',', ~ VI
i.t ~ ''''' "'''. wi ~ S''' way WI
I m ~ M" Ir''""' 1T ohA l'n, , u!
,'.''''''S '.,"'' N'''''> "'' '"'H d. l''''
non. W lll!ahi II. ANA Mrs. Jackson,
81 SALISBURY. celebrated their silver we'd
| dlhS last evening. Key. DE- L. Il. Mar
| ''n''"It WIS one "l 'h'' l'"nS guests
| p''o'"''
MIR. William H"Iprr and family party
| hnv" returned from Il visit to Germany.
Ihry cam" by the ). ;. Chemnitz which
reached Baltimore on Wednesday. They
are all in excellent health, and enjoyed
| their trip immensely
l'rc-convcntion gossip was to the effect
| that Senator Henry NJ. Mccullough was
| Il favoritc for the Republican nominal
ton for Comptroller. which will be made
ut second meeting of the body to be
| called by State Chairman Hanna
Mis-. Reulah Wilson, of Elk Neck. n
Graduate of the Cecil Comfy HIGH School
| will snend the fan and winter with her
| sister Miss ANN, & Wilson of coI-
| linpswood. \ T. and will take Il conn
mcrcial course at Il business college in
| Camden, \. j.
| Mrs w 4 Mitchell * entertaining II
house pnrty of younr Indies ot her home
near E,lktnn Thoxr ,ni,vinr thr week
are Mis- Sollic Woodoil of Ru,1im,rn.
| Miss Susan Naudoin and Mrs J. Al
fred Toylor of E,Ikton. nm Miss Fannie
Wrololj of Georyrtown and Miss
| \lic, Wnodou of Rnltimnrr
NJ. ,,i. u-;.,n,, i,..
,,,,,', ~, -" '.sn s,.;'', "' NV.
T,;', i.'''"'i ". "'' 'o'nI i'i I '"s'
ir,". t''.'n@' -i,,, .' Wv, u im ~,
i'Isiin's,i'S N'i' su , ,t"' 'iiu ''ii huu a
nJ;r-".. ~ H,n a,i'' v-;t,"o,h ~ WIZ
i Im'f O",tp WITH -N.in" eils'
''ic'i'U ,; ,,'r n ,vvn -N,'i"i 1."'l S
i iI E -iHan H, Ii's ~ IN, i'.n,
| i"tlla 'hnu'Eiiit. Ii'leh 'oHeS' hap'l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
Got Free Outfit For Gunninq

Some party or PARTIES bent on the
slaughter Of rail and ''reedir>'' got an
outfit free Of cost early Monday morning
at the hardware store of Ralph RecS,
Boulden's old stand, in Chesapeake
City. which was entered through a win
dow in the second story. \ gun. two or
three pistols and several boxes of car
tlidgeS were carried away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09

substantial relief. if. indeed. there can he
any appeal at all to the courts; it will
thus enable the present Democratic po-
litcal organization. and its successors in
political power and machinery. to deter
mine in advance of the vote appIoXim-
ately the number of persons who shall
he registered in order to enable it to
carry every election district and voting
precinct in the State
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
Close Call In Nighf Clothes

The fnmil, Of J. V. Hayman, of
Townsend. were reused from their s,lum-
bers early Saturday morning by a blaze
which burned their dwelling with all its
contents. They barely escaped with
their lives clad only in their night cloth
ing. The home of Harry Stats close by
was saved with difficulty. Loss $1,000.
partially covered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
DEATHS
HARRY ROWAN.

Harry Rowan. II well-kIown and popu-
lar resident of the First district. eldest
son of William L. Rowan. died ut his
home ut Enrlcvill". of second stroke
of paralysis. on the LIST inst. aged 80
years. His wife who was Miss Clara
f. DuIIamel. with their infant son. died
Il short time ago. His father. mother
ana two brothers William +. and ].
Lavender Rowan survive him,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
Balance Needed For Union Hospital

Efforts are making by the managers
of tn" proposed Union Hospital of Cecil
County to secure the $500 lacking to
complete thr $1,000 needed to secure n
like amount from the State for the insti-
tuition. Circulars have been sent out in
vting contributions of 81 and upwards
towards the fund and it is thought that
the balance needed will be shortly oh
tanned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
Cannery Warehouse CoIIapses

Overlooking of the large warehouse
located near the Townsend cunnery.
caused the building to collapse on Sat
urday night. The building rested on tree
butts which toppled over from the strain
and caused the fall of the building.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
MATTHEW 4. LIE SAGE.

Matthew \. lie Sage died ut the home
of his fath,r-in-iaw. James Ruttcr. just
across the State line on the Red Hill
road. on Sunday. of consumption. aged
about 40 years. lntermcnt was made ut
Crumptcn. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-09-09
MRS. MARTHA Il. THEFT.

The funeral of Mrs. Martha b. Tihhitt.
wife Of Samuel Tibbitt, was, held from
his residence ut Cooch'S Bridge. Del.
on Sunday with inttrmcnt in Bethel
ccmtery. Mis-. Tibbitt. who wa" hin
and raised in the Second district of this
county. died Oh August 81. of lung and
heart trouble in the 9th year of her age.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-04

Rev. Atkinson, in addition to a long
experience as business man has been
for number of years successful pastor
of the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
As a singer he has few equals, and this
talent adds mucn to the enjoyment of his
meetings. lie began his musical career
when young man. and sang for num-
Der of years in grand opera. After being
converted he sang several years with
such noted preaching evangelists as
Dwight Lyman Moody, and DIR. Torrey
of Chicago.
The services are held daily; at in
the afternoon there is meeting devoted
r,inci""uv I" bible stu.lv and al f:3O
each evening the meeting for evangels-
tic work begins. Next Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock there will be a meet
ing for men only. This. like all other
services. will be free, but admission will
be by ticket only. The public will be
welcome at these services.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-04
Came Near Being a Tragedy.

Fred Lingenhedder was assaulted
last Saturday evening by H. II. Little,
who attacked and knocked him down
with pitch fork, the tines striking
MIN on top of the head and cutting his
scalp in a frightful manner. The as
sault took place on Mr.. Lingenhedder's
place, near the new school building. at
about s o'clock, after which the injured
man was making his way down town
with difficulty, when met by G. w.
Wheelon who assisted him to his lodg.
ings at Vetter's restaurant. DR.. Har-
vey was called and dressed the wounds
and sewed up the scalp. His condition
was considered serious at first but since
he has been getting along as well as
could be expected. There appears to
have been no reasonable grounds for the
attempted murder. Lingenhedder says
that he had entertained a proposition
from Little whereby the latter was to
pay the deferred payments on a con-
tract for some ten acres of Sunnyside
town property, but that he subsequently
found the conditions were unfavorable
to him and declined. This seemed to
have incensed Little, who had been
drinking for several days, and on the
evening in question went to Lingenhed-
der's place for the purpose of settling
the matter. Lingenhedder claims That
Little grabbed fork and made for him
with the exclamation: II have been
laying for you and now I am going to
kill you" Little skipped out shortly af-
terward and has not since been appre.
hended.-Sunnyside Sun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-01-04
FIRE ENTAILED HEAVY LOSS.
D. A. Hanna and E. o. Keck's Stores
Burned Saturday Night.

The dry goods and general store of ID.
A. Hanna on Second street burned short
ly before midnight Saturday night, and
the building occupied by f. 0. Keck
burned at the same time. The origin OF
the fire has not yet been determined.
The stock of goods owned by Mr.. Hanna
was complete loss; Mr.. Keck succeed
ed in removing large portion of mis-
goods, which were carried into a vacant
room across the street. The building oc-
cupied by Mr.. Hanna was owned by A.
f. Larson. 1t was estimated that the
damage to it would be about $4,000, and
this is partially offset by $500 insur-
ancc. Mr.. Larson will erect two story
brick or stone building on the site of the
building destroyed, commencing the work
as soon as the weather will permit.
Where Mr. Keck's store was, n new
stone building of two stories will
probably be erected by the owner of
tine destroyed building, Jasper Mikkel-
sui. IIc estimates MS lusS AZ TloUV, cON-
cred by insurance to about two thirds
that amount. The goods owned by Mr..
Keck were insured until a few days ago,
when the policy expired, and had they
burned would have been total loss.
The principal loser was Mr.. Hanna.
He estimates the amount of the goods
in the store before the fire at about 49,.
600. He carried $l45OO insurance on the
stock and $1,000 on the fixtures. No
attempt has as yet been made to effect
a settlement, as this will be done by the
adjusters, who have not yet arrived in
the city.
Mr.. Hanna informs the Herald that as
soon as the insurance is settled and
other details arranged he will immediate
ly embark in business again in North
Yakima,