davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-23
Didn't Go in Prosser.

PROSSER, Jan. 22.-Fred High
land was assessed a fine and costs
of $12 and ]. A. Newman $25 Tor
stealing coal from the Northern Pa
cific, the former. who pleaded gull
ty. going to Jail in default Of pay
ment Newton talks of appealing
but has not given bond or paid the
fine.
The men were caught by the may
or Thursday morning, in broad day
light, hauling away coal in sacks
from the company's right-of-way,
having thrown the coal from the
train the night previous. There
was coal for sale in the hands of
dealers at the time, four or FIVE cars
having arrived this week. Warrants
are out for two more parties who
were with Highland and Newton at
the time
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-23
Editor rald:-Often when my

Editor Herald Often when my
mind is not engaged on something
else l build castles in the air. Sc
1t happened with the alcohol propo-
sition. | had my plans made when
the denatured alcohol bill was still
in the hands of the commission. In
districts where there is not already
a licensed distillery and a govern
ment gauger, denatured alcohol can
not be made on a small scale. In
order to put a government gauger
on such place there must be a dis.
tillery of 500 gallons daily capaci-
ty. If alcohol is made of Gull po-
tatoes the hauling to a centrally To-
Gated distillery amounts to more
than potatoes are worth. Therefore
big factory will not be an easy
matter to start, ON account of a
shortage of raw material. A far.
mer cannot start on account of the
government restriction. Now ! like
to know what good the bill does the
farmer?
The automobile will and has to
use gasoline, and the smell of the
gasoline more than the automobile
itself Is what the horses are afraid
of. The smell of alcohol is more
agreeable to horses.
Often the question comes up, the
cost of making alcohol in the United
States was too expensive compared
with Europe l say alcohol can be
made just as cheap if not cheaper
here than in Germany. The cost il
not great if the farmer can engage
himself making it during the winter
and that is the only time to make it
The waste (called stempe) is valu-
able feed for all farm animals. II
is an industry for the farmer and
on the farm.
There are 72.172 alcohol distil
are small ones on farms for the
utilization of perishable produce
Alcohol is very good for power on
the farm. Chief Chemist Wiley oil
Washington, d. c., has pictured the
different use of alcohol out in the
Farmers Bulletin No. 269, for heat
ing. for Illuminating and power. He
pictured it how an alcohol motor
runs a pillow, mower and binder
Those were also my dreams; instead
of using horses, hitch the different
farm machines behind an alcohol
motor. l found that unless the
bill is changed, farmer has nc
show of making denatured alcohol
Coal oil and coal have been very
scarce articles this winter. If we
could make alcohol we would no,
need either then for fuel In manu-
featuring alcohol we could use sage
brush.
INV, Mr.. Farmer, let us wait fo'
20 years more. 1t might be that tns
bill will be changed in fayer of the
farmer by that time, and during thai
time let us kick about the coal oil
trust and coal barons. That is prob
ably all the satisfaction we. will get
F. E. DEERINGHOFF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-23

today brought in a verdict of mur-
der committed by persons unknown
The police are active and one sus-
pect is already in Jail, and they are
after one who is known TO be be-
tween this city and Mount Vernon.
Miss Roper resided here with ner
two brothers, while her mother and
two other brothers are in Canada.
She has two married sisters in this
state, Mrs. Will Joslyn of Seattle,
and Mrs. Jack Lockhart Of Port
Townsend.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-23
ENTERTAINs TWO PIGS.
Chicago Society Woman Gives Unique
Meal to Her Animal Guests.

Mrs Minnie Fiske-Griffin, one of
the fashionables OF the lake shore
district, has outdistanced the unique
eccentricities of Harry Lehr as a
banquet giver. She has entertained
pigs at dinner. They were pigs of
the four-footed variety. The pigs
whose ancestry is unimpeachable,
dating back to a pork nobility-that
included no packers in its collateral
branches, were among the guests of
honor at a dinner where the only hui
mans were the people of no import
ance. Mrs. Griffins magnificent
home at No. TIA Foster street, was
exquisitely decorated for the oc-
casion, and the daintily spread table,
with its silver and delicate china, was
laid for twenty.
Ten of the guests were a pink
nosed pig attired in a large blue
bow; brown and white guinea pig,
wearing smile; game cock of high
degree whose occasional remarks
were loudly applauded; pink eyed
rabbit with a powder puff tail; a
pouter pigeon that chatted all even
ing; chameleon; Boston terrier,
white angora cat, and gray
squirrel.
When Mrs. Griffin's invitations
were sent out each of the recipients
were notified that none would be ad-
mitted unless escorted by pet ami
NAL. Carriages and automobiles de-
posted fashions zoo at the door and
introductions were made in the great
reception hall. Here everybody ex-
hibited the most delightful manners
till the Boston bull and the lady an
CORA were presented. The Montague
and Capulet feuds in the two fami
lies overcame all claims Of elegance,
and for a time Mrs Griffin's bric-a-
brac seemed doomed. When the pair
were separated the bulls bloody nose
and the angora's missing locks tcs-
tilted to the earnestness of their mu-
tual regard.
The individual cards for the lit
tie folks follow:
Mr.. Porker-Asparagus tips, brus-
sells sprouts and lyonnaise dressing
Miss Guinea Pig-Green rajishes,
dashed with celery tips.
Master Game Cock-Corn nubbins
garnished with whole wheat heads,
crushed AGA shells.
B'rer Rabbit-Apples, sliced with
pears on lettuce leaves.
Mr.. B. B. Terrier-Pork chops,
Dreaded; strips of roast turkey.
Miss Angora-English pudding,
whipped cream.
Miss Pigeon-Hulled oat flakes,
wheat crackers crumbled.
Mr.. Squirrel-English walnuts. pc
cans, roasted chestnuts.
Poll Parrott-Water crackers and
cheese waters.
Miss Chameleon-Bot flies
from Florida.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-23
Wood Famine in OLYMPIA.

inc is about to descend upon Olym-
pia. At the capitol building only
a two and one-half days supply IL
on hand. The secretary of state is
trying vainly to hire wood cutters
to go into the woods for fuel.
Four cords day are necessary
to heat the big building where the
legislature is in session, and unless
a speedy solution is hit upon the
lawmakers will have to conduct
their sessions in top coats and
gloves.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-23

third of cupful of cold water: ther
heat. Strain into a cupful of orange
juice and pulp, and add the Juice Of
half lemon and three-fourth Of q
cupful of sugar. Set on ice: when
congealing, stir in a pint of whipped
cream turn into a mold lined with
blood oranges and garnish with can
died peel
Orange Ice Cream-Take one
quart of cream, half a cup of sugar
the juice of two sweet oranges, the
grated rind of one and the beaten
yolks of four eggs; scalj and cool
and freeze to mush. Then fill orange
shells, refill the caps, and pack in
ice for two hours.
Mousseline Orange-Mix four
tablespoonfuls of sugar, the juice of
two oranges, four level tablespoon
fuls of butter and the beaten yolks
of four eggs. Set in boiling water
and stir until blended, cool Then
add the stiffly beaten whites, pour
into a buttered mold and steam for
an hour and half. Sprinkle with
stale macaroon crumbs and garnish
with orange sections.
Orange Glace-Make orange jelly
and when congealng coat the molds
thicllly with it, then insert a spoon
full of orange marmalede, and on
this white blanc mango, to which
his been added while warm the beaten
whites of eggs. Set on ice. Serve
it'll boiled custard or sweetened
cream.
An Old Saw.
/ saw wood saw saving wool,
and the wood saw saw saving wood
was the wood saw that sawed the
wood I saw. Esau saw the wood saw
saw saving wood, and the wood
saw I saw Esau saw, and Esau saw
the wood sawed by the wood saw
saw saving wood. Esau also saw
me as saw the wood saw saving
wood, and I saw Esau as Esau saw
the wood that the wood saw sawed
e saw I saw Esau, and e saw me. so
said TO Esau, "Esau, I saw dust in
the wood saws teeth"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-23
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Came to my place on the Wenas.
Dec 10, 1906. two red heifers brand
ed s u on left hip. no other
brands visible Owner can have same
by proving property and paying ex-
penses Chas. Mccabe. wenas, Yaki-
ma county. Wash. 4-3ts
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-23
TAKEN UP.

On the place known as the Scott
ranch. small roam COW. dehorned, ap-
parently years old; no visible
brand; owner please call, pay charges
and take same away. NJ. W. Russell
4-St&
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-23
NOTICE.

There came TO my place, known
as the Parks ranch. Cowiche, few
days ago, dark bay gelding two years
old, brand A on right shoulder.
Owner please call, pay expenses and
take same away. c. J. Parks. Cow
iche. 4-3ts
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-23
LOANS.

LOANS-The Netherlands American
Mortgage Company is prepared r.
make farm loans over $1,000: rate
per cent; no delay. Apply to c
Dameyer. Agent, No. as ALASKA
Bldg. Seattle, Wash. 41-tfs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Eight Barred Plymouth
cockerels. Call on or address Mrs.
]. S. Young. Selah Valley. r. F. D.
No. 3. Aft
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-23
FOR SALE OR .TRADE-l2o acres

FOR SALE OR .TRADE-l20 acres
partly improved; good house, Young
orchard mostly fenced; situated IN
miles from Twin rails. Idaho; will
trade for Yakima property For
further information address No. 9
North Rainier avenue, North Yakima.
Wash. 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-23

WANTED-Three second hand incu-
bators about 200-egg size. Phone
SIT. 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-23

wANTED-Three secondhand incubat-
ors, about 200 egg size. Phone SIT.
46-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-23
HOLSTERS
Rccky Mountain Tea NuQgct5

Dusy WouIUI46 IUF DusJ ItJ.Io
Brings Golden Health and Renewed vig7,
specific for Constipation, INDIGESTION. Live
and Kidney Troub IS Pininles Eczema, Impure
Blood, Bad Breath Slprc ~ Rcvel- II ~ ache
and Baclache It's . 3eky a.ountlin .ea IN iab,
LET let form. b cents ,lnrair ,1faa'e ).
i0i.pEM NuGc,. o.. SA..o,g 90:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-23
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE-A two and one-half horse
power gasoline engine in excellent
repair at a bargain. Call at THE
office. Ie-tfs
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-23

WANTED TO BUY-Apples, all
kinds. We pay cash. Write us at
once. Columbia Commission Co.,
Kennewick, Wasl.. 4S-lfs
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-13
s1AY1No AN INDUSTRY.
British war DsDarsnsnt nuy. 400

British War Department Buys 400
900 American HorsSshoes.
Sir Howard Vincent, NJ. p, has Just
succeeded in drawing forth from Mr..
Haldane, the Secretary OF State for
War, what Is considered a most Inn
pOrtant admission, that the government
Is administering the death blow to
what was once most fourishing Brit
ish industry horseshoe making. Sir
Towards Interpolation is worth quot
ing, says the New York Times.
To ask the Secretary Of State for
War If an order for 100000 pairs Of
horseshoes has recently been placed by
the war department in America II AIT
kegs of horseshoes which arrived this
month for @. & Co., per steamship Min
netonka, S0S kegs per steamship Min
neapolis, and ABS kegs per steamship
Minnehaha, from New York, were In
reality for the shooting Of British army
horses, and, having regard to the de-
preston in the horseshoe trade In the
United Kingdom and among farrlers
generally, owing to the increase in the
use of motors, If he can explain why
his Majesty's government did not give
this order in a way to support British
Industries and British workers.
Mr.. Haldane has admitted that an
order for 100000 pairs Of 'horseshoes
had been placed by the war officials
in America, "in the interest OF the
economical administration Of the army,
which cannot regard the source Of sup
ply" The secretary presented no fig-
ures. It is admitted that the war office
may have effected small saving by
the transaction, but just such miser-
ly practices, it is declared, are slowly
killing British industries. One govern
ment organ points with satisfaction
to the alleged fact that the govern
ment can buy horseshoes In America
cheaper than the United States gov
eminent can.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-13
WIT or THE YOUNGSTERS.

Teacher-Tommy, can you tell me
what the son Of a king and queen is
calledT Tommy-Yes, ma'am-the
Jack.
"What are the mountains forT' ask
ed the teacher of the juvenile geog-
raphy class. "For summer resorts"
answered the small boy at the foot.
Little Harold hope I shall be
bald when l get to be man. His
Mother-Why, dear3 Little Harold
So I can sit in the front row at the
theater.
Johnny" said father to his greedy
offspring, 'you are like a pig. Do you
know what a pig ISL" Eyes, sir" an
severed Johnny. "A pig is hogs
little boy"
A small miss, being asked at the
close OF her first day at school how
she liked the teacher, replied: "Oh,
pretty well. She reminds me Of
mamma, she's so awfully saucy."
Aunt Julla-Freddie, you have mud
all over your new suit What will
mamma say2 Freddie-Oh, she'll be
hoppin' mad, but I've Just got to spoil
my clothes fore she let's me have any
fun in 'em.
Gilbert, the small son Of minister,
was one day trying to construct a
church with his building blocks, but
found he hadn't enough blocks. "Say.
papa" he inquired, gravely, cant you
hold up your congregation for funds
to finish my church,"
Little Elmer-Say, Uncle Bob, what
makes you walk lame2 Uncle Bob
There was a streetcar accident to-day
and got caught in the jam. Little
Elmer-Well, know how that is.
Mamma caught me in the jam one time
and l walked lame for a week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-13
1.-THE ROYAL Chef"

THE Royal Chef" Ben M. Jerome's
musical comedy, will be seen at the
Spokane theater December 10 and 16.
The original production was made in
Chicago, followed by an extensive run
in New York city at the Lyric theater.
TIE cast is headed by VIM. ]. Nc
earthly, the dialect comedian; Oscar
Ragland, Herbert Carter, Geo. Porter
Smith, Franklin Fox, Gertrude Hutche-
son, Dorothy Rate, La Belle Laurette
Dixey Lillard and over so others. There
are said to be a number of catchy airs
in THE Royal Chef" most prominent
of which are O'Rellly," Let Me &C
Back" Mother Goose" Would You
if You Were Me?" and The Rajat
Bold" The dancing and singing chorus
is one of the features of the Chef
and includes the "Broilers."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-13
property to visit his property to know
what condition it is in, much less to
put men in the mine to work.
SPOKANE
Wholesale Produce Prices.

Notwithstanding $1.25 cwt;
beets, $1@1.1O cwt; rutabagas, $40
Ito; carrots, 75c; white turnips, ST.;
parsnips, $1@1.lO cwt; caulifower,
75c@S1 doz heads; onions, S2.25; to-
matoes, 50@60c box; green. csc;
sweet potatoes, $3.50 cwt; potatoes,
75c cwt; Hubbard squash, 75c0s1
doz; citrons, 75c dog; pumpkins, 75c@
81; eggplant, $3.50 crate; peppers,
5OQ6Oc box; parsley, 15c doz lunches;
celery, 60@75c doz lunches; pineap-
pies, $2,75@3; Concord grapes, 45@
SOC basket; Tokays, $1.75 crate; Mus
cat grapes, $1.25; Italian grapes, $3.50
Dbl; Cornicheon, $150 crate; bananas,
$2.7504 bunch; huckleberries, 1Oc lb;
cranberries, $3.50 Dbl; winter pears,
$1.25 box; lemons, 81 case; cooking
apples, 75c@S1 box; fancy eating,
$L25@150 box; ounces, 1925 box;
comb honey, 1915 case.
Butter and Eggs-Fresh special
white filters, So case; local ranch, can
died, 1928; first class local creamery
butter 33c lb; Jersey Belle creamery,
Bic lb; Columbia creamery, soc Id;
cheese, twins, 1Sc Id; Wisconsin Loaf
Swiss, 18c Id; limburger bricks, 1SC
ID; Tillamook, lie h.
Sugar-$6.40 cwt; beet, $625.
Coffee-Common package goods
$17.1O cwt.
Seed-Red clover, $3.50; choice
1880; Kentucky bluegrass, $3.50
cwt; timothy, $500; white clover $1Si
alfalfa, $40.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, SIT ton; bran and shorts, S1S
ton; red shorts, $19; white shorts
1913; corn, whole, $1.6O cwt; cracked
$1.7O; rolled barley, $1.S5 cwt; wheat
81 so cwt; timothy hay, $25 ton; grair
hay, $1S ton; oats, $3.50 cwt; straw
$40 ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live Stock-Steers, $3.50 cwt; COWS
$3.50 cwt; sheep, $4@4.25 cwt; hogs
$3.50 cwt; calves, 71a@8c Id; hogs
SIC lb.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, 12@
13c lb; dressed hens, 12h @141ac lb
ducks, live, lac lb; turkeys, live, 90
Id; dressed, 22c ID; geese, live, 13c Id
dressed, 15c lb.
Hides-Green beef, &c Id; dry salte,
cured, 6@61hc lib; dry flint, lac; cal
skins, green, SC; dry, 19c; dry shee.
pelts, HOBO lib; kip, &c.
Creamery Produce, f. o. b. Spokan
First grade creamery butter fat
32hc Id.
Feed-Timothy hay, $2O@22 to-
l. o. b. Spokane; grain hay, 1901
ton; alfalfa, $13@14 ton; oats, $1,000
1.25 cwt; feed wheat, $1.25 cwt; Who'll
barley, $110 cwt.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-13
Pnt Wnn Goinr Some.

An Engllshman, an Irishman and
Scotchman were one day arguing as
to which of the three countries pos
sessed the fastest trains.
"Well," said the Engllshman, give
been in one Of our trains and the tele-
graph poles have been like hedge"
ave seen the milestones appear like
tombstones," said the Scot.
BE jabers = said Pat, II was one day
in train In my country, and we passed
a field Of turnips and Il field of carrots,
also a field Of cabbage and parsley,
then a pond of water, and we were
going that quick 1 thought it was q
broth. Judge.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-13
LOUISA TAFT PASSES AWAY
Mother of Secretary of War Sue
cumbs at Home at Mill
burYI Mass.

Millbury, Mass, Dec. 9.-The death,
which had been expected almost hour
ly for a week past, was announced
Sunday morning at 1920 O'Clock, of
Mrs Louisa Maria Taft, mother of
Secretary of War William H. Taft
Mrs. Taft was the widow of Alphonso
Taft, secretary of war and attorney
general of the United States under
President Grant, and later minister to
Austria-Hungary and Russia.
Mrs. Taft was attacked last July
with acute indigestion and gradual
breakdown of her vitality soon fol
lowed. Secretary TAFT, her son, had
visited her on independence day and
left her apparently in normal health
to go to his summer home in Canada
from which place he was summoned
on August Is because of the alarm at
his mothers condition. He spent
day at her bedside and found her il
less dangerous condition than he haC
supposed. The imperative duties Of
his office called him to Washington
where plans for tour OF the WorlC
had been so definitely arranged tina
they could not be changed, and as hi
mother was reported as rallying he
strength, he proceeued to carry gu
t his program.
Mrs. Taft resided in the old home
/. stead where she lived as a girl, an
which is now the home of her sistel
Miss Della Torrey. Mrs. Taft wa
horn in Boston September II, 1872
g the daughter of Samuel Davenpol
o Torrey.
Mrs. Taft is survived by four chi
- dren. of whom Secretary Taft is tt
y eldest The other sons are Henry '
70 Taft of the New York law firm
y strong & Cadwallader, and Horace
a, Taft founder and head Of the Ia
~ school for boys at Watertown, Con
" The daughter, Fanny L., is the wlie
DIR. w. Adams of Los Angeles Besld
Miss Torrey, the only near relative
her stepson, former Congressm
ay Charles P. Taft, editor OF the zinc
III natl Times-Star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-13
THEY RE THE ANANlAe BUNCH
Gridiron Club Collects Roosevelt
Strenuous Terms.

Strenuous Terms.
The Grdiron club held high links at
the New Willard, at Washington,
D. c., Saturday night. For four hours
the newspaper boys poked fun without
discrimination.
The president was not there, but
several comedies were directed his
way. A huge fellow claiming to be a
japanese. wrestler who recently ex-
hibited at the White House, pushed
his way into the hall. When he could
not find the president he offered to
take fall out of Vice President Fair
banks, Senator Foraker and Senator
Knox. He had no takers.
Vice President Fairbanks "got his in
melody" to the tune of 'Budweiser. I"
The boys sang the Tale of the Cock
tail" musical commentary on his ia
nous cocktail dinner.
Fairbanks was given a glass of but
termilk to drink while the song was
rendered.
The session of the Undesirable Citi-
.zens' association was a rib ticker
Hartman was there, and so was Sen
ator Foraker and a number of others.
The finale was a huge monograph,
which issued these words:
Undesirable citizens" "Me7da cious
scoundreIs," "Wilful falsifiers, Liar,
Liar, LIAR" "Malefactors of great
wealth" "Sheer invention" Shorter
and uglier word" and mo swollen for
tunes"
When the room became quiet the
club phonograph retired with the re-
mark Our masters voice"
A class in nature taking through
questions and answers, developed a
logical connection between Octopus"
and Wall street. Also if it is true
money talks, President Roosevelt
must be the richest man in the world. "
John Barrett amt broke" re-
marked one of the class.
The story that George Washington
threw a dollar across the Potomac was
declared not to be a nature fake, be.
cause Secretary Cortelyou had thrown
| $4,000, 900 to Wall street.
why are the ships going to the
Pacinc?" was answered in many ways
chief among which was ITO seat Sec
rotary Metcalf in the senate" The new
state of Oklahoma made it's appear
ance with democratic senators anC
representative and an electoral vote
for Bryan. Chairman New of the re
publican national committee was re
quested to think it over" and thel
pranced in on hobby horses a squat
of equestrian tested army officers.
I'VE will now drink to the presiden
of the United States" solemnly al
nounced President Blythe, after he ha
got to their feet Vice President Fail
banks, Speaker Cannon, Secretary Coz
teIyou and Senator Knox.
The menu souvenir was a cOllectio
of clearing house certificates, issue
by authority of the Gridiron Gu
Clearing House association.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-13
Attractions for December.

Manager Muehlman of the Spokane
theater announces the following at
fractions at that house for the month
of December:
December 8-"Are You Crazy?"
December 9-10-11-12-"Woodland."
December 13-14-San Francisco Op-
era company.
December 15-16-"The Royal Chef"
December 20-21-"The Rollicking
Girl"
December 22-23-Maude Fealey in
THE Stronger Sex"
December 25-26-"The Man of the
Hour"
December 28-"Yon Yonson."
December 29-30-"The Blue Moon.
December 31-Primrose Minstrels.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-13
nRoIIickinq elrI.0 De. 2o.21.

"The Rollicking Girl" a musical
show, appears at the Spokane Deem
Der 20 and q. The cast includes
"Snitz" Edwards, Lila Blow, Louise
Sanford, Paul Decker and the Sisters
Dale. "The Rollicking Girl" played for
a year at the Herald Square theater,
New York. The New York Tribune
said: 1.-THE greatest musical Offering
ever produced on Broadway" 1t is
claimed that $4,000 was invested in
this production by Charles Frohman,
One of the novelties of the attraction
is the Swing Song Girls"