davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
Trade.

When young Vanderbilt was in En-.
rope Il native Of France, taking him
Tor his own chauffeur, told him what
he thought Of those dogs of Amer.
leans who rush about French couu.
try roads trying to kill people #
have a sick hog said the peasant.
which ! will drive into the road and
you kill it. Then I will collect from
your master and divide '--Argonaut
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
ORDINANCE NO 17T no n

ORDINANCE NO. II. Be It or.
dained by the council of the city OF
Marion, state OF Ohio:
Section |. That the plat of tho
Avondale Real Estate Company's
second addition to the City of Ma
rlon be and the same Is hereby ac-
cepted and the streets and alleys
therein dedicated be approved, lots
numbered fro 742G to 7453 inclusive.
Section 2. That this ordinance be
IN force from and after It's passage
and legal publication.
Passed April /, 1907.
j. r.. PHILLIPS.
Pres, Pro TEN City Council.
Approved by the mayor, Louis
Scherff.
Attest: William Fies. City Clerk.
Star 4-9-16-07. Mirror 4 0 I6 OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
BY Byron Williams.

Over the hills and far away
Is the land Of the summer weather:
Down in the vale, whore the shadows
play,
Is my heart on silken tether.
over the hills, beyond the pines
Is the maid OF my passions longing;
There midst the roses and culumbines.
ls the spot where my thoughts 90
thronglng.
over the hills. beside the sen.
Where tile waves are a-frOih with
scolding,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
IF YOU WANT TO BUY

ceipts 2S,GOl packages; easier. Near
by white fancy 20; extra mixed,
l9; western extra llrsts is Ia; firsts
II a l-2; southern IA IL a II 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16

There IL the one in tlie worlu for me,
Is the one that my heart IS holding.
over the hills of crested gold
Sl.c dwells 'mong the hces and clover:
There vs. my queen In garden old
with Eros. the god. the rover.
over the hills | haste away,
Where my heart, on silken tether.
Follows my queen through the live-lon,
day,
In the land of the summer weather.!
Copyright.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
AUCTIONEERS

iUCTIONEERING-J. W. Clarb
will cry sales OF every description
at reasonable rates. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Your interest Is my
interest. Office rooms, Court street
Both phones. Marion. Ohio.
a-S 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Washington, April 49, ---Today's
treasury statement Receipts ST..
l53,7GO expenditures S1,300,0O0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
CEICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, April l6. Butter and
eggs firm; poultry easy.
Eggs Extras 10; firSts Is 1-2;
prime f.hSts II 10.
Butter Extras in creamery %
l-2; i'irstS 26 l-2 and 2S 1-2.
Poultry Turkeys, hens, 70;
chickens, hens 13 10; ducks ID IL
geese per dozen $5 (0 81.
Cheese Twins 13 IL tD ID;
young Americas 13 IL a. Is.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

TOp SALE A No. 8 cook stove
good as new, coal or wood. Just
half price, JG9 Il. Church, or ad
dress s., care Mirror. Il
FOR SALE One seven room house
on Flies avenue, two seven room
houses on Bennett stret, one sew
en- room house on Nyn street, one
s.-g room house on Nyc street. one
SIX room house on Glad street.
Cash or easy payments. Call Cit-
izens phcne 2ll Bell 5O2 X or
inquire OF l.. II. LcLnudcr.
49-1St
FOR SALE New seven room house
ana two vacant lots, west end.
VIII he sold at n great discount
within the next few days. If you
want bargain don't delay.
M. Il. RApP,
Cit. Phone 1915. III l-2 s. Main st.
Ali tt-pd
FOR SALE Pure bred Barred ply
Mouth Rock COckerels Also b.
p Rock eggs for setting. - for
soc 100 for 81 90. 4. G. I.awr-
ence. Marion, o. Bell phone 1873
r .. i-9-Glend
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-16

NEW YOETS PRODUCE
New York, April 16. --Eggs-Re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
EXHIBITS DREW
LARGE CROWDS
Best Display Ever Seen at a
Virginia Fair-Owners Of
Poultry.

The live stock, agricultural. poultry
and farm machinery exhibits at the
State Fair grow in interest every day.
These features of the show are at.
tracing wide attention and most fa-
vorable comment. The live stock en-
hibits are ahead of anything of the
kind ever shown in the South. and re-
fleet great credit on the State Fair and
on the breeders of the State.
The Judging of swine and all beef
breeds OF cattle will begin to-day. Tx
hibition horses and sheep will also be
judged to-day, beginning at 10 o'clock.
The Meadowbrook Farm, of Cedar
vile, Ohio, has on exhibition n splendid
herd OF Aberdeen-Angus cattle, There
are twelve in the herd, the leader being
a splendid bull, Lucius Prince, weighs
ing 2,200 pounds. This big animal
wears many honors, having Won first
money at the International Fpir at
Chicago and first prize at St Louis
Whine. an unbeaten three-year-old
heifer, Is also an attraction in this
herd. She weighs 1,6a5 pounds. and
was winner at st. Louis. All the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
RAW from FEEL
TO SHOULDERS.
With Eczema When indoors, Itch
ing WAS Fearful Prescription
Did No Good followed Friends
Adviceand Found Speedy Relief.
a PERFECT CURE BYiUSE
OF CUTlC URA REMEDIES.

Twas raw from my shoulders down
to my foot. As coon as I went into a
warm room could notstaDd the itch
ing sensation. tried several remedies
with no relief, and consulted doctor
who told mo- that i had eczema and
gave me box Of ointment. i used it
about two weeks aud got no benefit. I
then tried another ointment with tho
same result. Then was advised To
try the Cutioura Remedies. got
cake Of Cuticura Soap, box Of Cnti.
clirn Ointment and q bottle OF Cuticurz
Resolvent and commenced to use them.
BY the time had used about half OF
each OF them could see an improve
ment. After that ] continued to use
Soap, three large xcs OF Ointment,
and two large bottles Of Resolyent in
four or five weeks timo. At the end
OF this period, my skin was ns clear "a
it could be. 1t is now three or -four
years since ! used them and wish to
state that tho Cuticura Remedies ars
the greatest in the world not only for
eczema but for female trouble, from
which my wife has been sufferer for
years. Gutic,lra Remedies. used IN
connection with ono OF the Cuticurs
syringes have done wonders for her.
Fred II. Baker, IA Grotto ST., Water.
vliet, Ny ), Nov. 80, '06, and Jan. 20. or"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

= n " u ~ Is =
gdenburg, Commonwcnlths Attorney;
Graham 3. 1Iobson, Ri. Peters. j. u.
Lynch. Thomas b.. Robertson, editor
Eustern Shore Herald; Hon. j. Taylor
sJIllyson, JohrGiJ. Mitchell. Joseph IL.
Willard. Corp patton Commissions . ohm
w. Lyon. editor Washington County
Journal: Ben. L. Owen, Jr.. ~. Il.
Walters, james w. Barnes. Robert
Lecky. Jr., a. G. Hartman, John MUIR
ply, Fred. II. CARRIER. Louis Washer.
Judge II. Carter Scott, Judge a. NJ.
Aiken, oseph NJ. Shelton, b. III. Nor
.issetto. John p. Lea, Charles y. Larus,
j. q. Saunders, Ashton Starke, d. l..
Toney, Julien Gum. w. o. SHELTON,
secretary BUSINESS Mems Club; Eds
ward Il. G. Scott, John b. Billey. Sem
sator u. c. Foltes, Colonel Eugene G.
Massle,s General "a. H. PhIllips j. Ct.
4Corlcy, a.. b. Tyson, president Trades
and Labor Union; Judge j. NJ. Gregory,
Manchester. julius A. Ilobson, George
%. Graen. editor Clifton Forge Review:
Hon. Pembroke Petit, Palmyra; j.
sHoge Tyler, Radford, Va; L. G. Gar
nett. editor the Mathews Journal:
treasurer Central Trades and Lnbor
Council; Il. Francis Green, Alf. II. Me.
sDowcll w. NJ. Turpin, Andrew jack
son AlontagueS william i. Drewry, Pes
stersburg: Major j.. ID. Patton, III, l..
5Opie. editor Staunton Leader; Major
james II. Capers, ". G. Saunders, Glen
Allen; William NJ. Jones. Mayor OF
Petersburg; Leon Dettclbnch. H w.
Rountree. John Hirshbcrg. secretary
Central Trades and Labor Council; Ike
Rcinach, Nj. L. Hofbeimcr,, q. K. Pol-
lock H. L. Denoon. president Com.
nionwealth Bank B. NJ. Robertson,
Alanchestcr: Henry c. stuart CORPORA
ton Commission; Charles 3. Cooke.
John Z. Rose. Mayor of Barton
Heights; Samuel Cohen. Moses THAI
5hImer. Colonel Henry Lewis. Char
lottesville; w. r. Dnbney. Marx Gnnst,
William a. Anderson, Astorney-Ge
ierni; Sorvelie l.. Henley. Williams
burg. r. II. Beazley. editor the News.
south Boston; C. G. Kizer. Norfolk; J.
NJ. Curtis. Newport News; Major u. ".
Bowles: Willis j. Abbott Washington.
ID. c.: Delaney Brnin. chairman Lon-
8doun County Democratic Committee,
Aide. Va: Charles u. Hughes. Dam
VILE: W. b. Wood. Highland Recorder.
Monterey, Va; J. c. Darlington, clerk
Charlotte Courthouse; Charles Hutz-
Ter. No. 3i5 East Broad street; Judg GO
William j. CloptoM Manchester, Va;
Fl. II. Pollard, City Attorney:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

Academy to-day matinee and night. Is
notable for It's comedy characters. Mr..
AIDES huInor has displayed Itself not
alone In tho lines and speeches and
situations. but In the types of per-
sons he clcxeriy carIcaturea. This
Efeatare Of the musical comedy adda
decidedly to It's interest. 1t is said
that really clever story Is told in the
play. and that even without the must
cal accessories II would stand az an
Interesting comedy. When to so much
worth is added the establishment OF
bright and spirited melodies, faseina-
ting zchoruses and captivating dances,
there Is little left to be desired.
Peaceful Valley" ono Of the best
plays dealing with country lie in the
United States, is being revived tins
season under the direction OF u. i.
Martin. who will present 1t ar the
Academy tomorrow night.
Tho leading role Will be taken by
Mr. Edward saxon. Among the. play
ers engaged to support Mr.. Saxon III
this piece Is Carson Bradford, young
Southern actor:
5lDli Ranch Go niiDE. Is
Two OF the Miller brothers, tl,c mil
5Iionairc scattlemen, who own The sCele-
sbrated "1Ol," ut Bliss, Okla. one OF the
largest and most valuable ranches IN
the world, will arrive in Richmond
with the Miller Bros. Combined lot
Ranch and Wild West Sh, next
Monday. and will appear IN the arena
In the Horse Show Building
The attraction comes direct from tho
jamestown Exposition.
The cowboys and Indians Will be N
camp at Reservoir Park next Sunday
and the Indian village and plainsn,ens
quarters will be omen to the public
free OF charge. All visitors VIII Do
welcomed. On Monday there viii be
picturesque street parade. In which 800
indians and COWBOYS. VIII ride the en-
tire length of Broad and Main Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

G. T.W. Hern, Richmond, Vas g.
Brown Leghorns. -
John Lindsy, Richmond, ya.-B., B.
Red Games.
Charles Lauterback. Richmond, Va.
Bun Cochin Bantanls, Frizzels, Carrier
Pigeons.
Laurel Hill Poultry Farm, Roxboro.
Va.-Buff Plymouth Rocks, S. c.. Brown
Leghorns, White Holland Turkeys, Pc
kins Ducks, White Guineas.
]. F. Mallory solomon's store. a..
b. b. Red Games. 81 81 t5ss
L.. Il. Meyers. Richmond, ya.--Whita
Plymouth Rocks. Barred Plymouth
Rocks, s. c. Brown Leghorns.y - iE
Montgomery and Cams. Richmond.
Vail oiner Pigeons--stxt varieties. 81
L. v. phaup. Pilktngton, va.-Silver
Pencil Wyandottes., vs.
B. J. Peasants, Ashland, ya.--B. B.
Red Games. Red Pet Games. et.7
+ ~. w. QGaries, Ellerson's, Va.--Buf
plymouth Rocks idgcWyandottcs,
Rhode island Reds. saE
Strawberry Hill Poultry Farm. Hem
rico county. Vas. c. Brown. Leg
G.. NJ Summers, aSummerset. VA
Bronze Turkeys, Barred plymouth
Rocks, Pekin DUCKS.
Vara 4. Snellings, Manchester. Ya.-
s, c. White Leghorns.
j. Wallace Snellings, Manchester,
Ea.--Barred Plymouth Rocks. Single
Comb Brown Leghorns, Single Comb
Black Minorcas. s54t 4
". y. Sydnor, Barton Heights, Va
Rhode Island Reds. single-Conb White
Leghorns. Black Javas, White Wyan-
dottes
o. B. Snow.-Rlode Island Reds
Walter J. saunders. Richmond. Va
White Wyandottes.
s. S. Salisbury. .Richmond. ya.-sin-
gle-Comb White Leg horns.
Thomas & Goats. Catletts. Ya.-Whlte
lWyandottes. Pekin Ducks.
Leslie Tucker. Richmond. Xa.-Pig-
cons.
Earnest Trevett. Glen Allen, Vas
Belgian hares.
r. I. Tyler, Richmond, ya.-whlte
Wyandottes.
w. Il. Todd. Richmond ya.-single-
Comb White Leghorns. &
Robert Lee and r. Randolph Taylor,
Beayerdam, ya.Whtte Wyandottes.
White Holland turkeys, White Pekin
ducks. White Muscovy ducks,
a. r. Venable, Farmville, Va.-sln-
gle-comb Rhode Island Reds. White
Brazilian ducks.
II. NJ. Wi1kersol Richmond. Va
single-Comb Brown Leghorns.
"A. j. Warren. Richmond, Na.-Slngle-
Comb Brown Leglorns.
L j. S. Young. Richmond, Val-Barred
Plymouth Rocks, 4sllvergray Dorkins. :
e. T.. Guvernator. West Point, Va
Thirty different varieties,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS
/. Acn,e my, Matinee ind Night-"l'cEss
From Paris" J.
b Dijo,.-"From SING Sing t0.Lihcrty.'
MISUNDERSTANDING ind skating
Rink.

~ q ~ NJ 80 = I Y j
Otis skinner Here.
The production on the Academy stage
last night OF The Honor of the Fam
1ily,p With Otis Skinnerns the star. and
Miss Percy Hasw a II as his leading lady.
proved to be the equal OF any per-
Torrance seen at that playhouse Tor
the past half dozen seasons. and TO
eclipse them all. withvery few excep-
tons 1.-THE Honor OF the Family" IS
an ada ptation from, one Bof Balzac's
masterpieces, .'Menage de Garcon," and
In the decentralization Of this thrilling
romance the adapter has preserved
much OF Balzac's analysis of character
ana all OF Ills humor. The play. as
seen last evening, although only hay
Ing been on for a week ran Its course
smoothly, naturally and gracefully, and
no detail In scenic effect had been
omitted to make the production per-
feet !. @
Tho company, which Is an excellent
one, is we'll balanced. and there Is, not
a member In 1T from the star down.
who does not do hts work with artistic
|;skill Mr.. Otis Skinner. In the char
acter of Colonc PHILIPPE, Bridau, a dare-
devil soldier, who l,nd served under
NAPOLEON, and. Observation-Disclosures ideas
Of his own as to ming women; sur
passed any work q Richmond audi ence
has ever seen him do, and kept those
on the other side OF the footlights in
fre1uen ripples OF laughter.
Miss Percy. Haswell, who has Won
such favor here in former, seasons. rs
Flora Braziers showed that she is rap
idly developing her talents, and de-
served " received an almost equal share
of the applause as that given Mr. Skins
ner,. Mr.. a. g. Andrews, as Jean
jacques Rouget. and Mr.. Francis Car l,-
Elyle,'ns Commandnnt Max Gilet, deserve
especial mention for. the skilfnl porr--
travail OF their parts. At the end spf
tile third act the storm Of sapplause was
so great that Mr.. Skinner, together
with Miss IInsWell, d an cared boforn
the curtain,$and after mu CHI PEI "a sic u
onSthe partAof tho aud ience, Mr.. Skin
fner mad "a pleasing g. speech. Continued
applau SO foll lowed IN an effort to i n
i5duce Miss IasWell to speak, but the
effort wa 81 Eunsucc essful! N
| "Pesgy From Paris" .. 35 .3
"PeEgy From Paris" the George AIDE
II omedv which Wi II II be a the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
FH1T21 STo2UrTS.

Will talk about national issues. and
will cover much of tile ground which
he lias been over Otter before. Stlil.
tho people want%to hear him speak,
and they will be rewarded
NOf;Sct Program.
There nre no set features for today
outside of those already mentioned,
Tic Richmond celebration viii be thor
oughly Informal. without oratory or
or military spectacles. 1t
will rather be nh occasion for sight
seeing and merrS-inakfng. While the
crowds are waiting between RACES they
will be entertained by free vaidc-
VILE performance. which IS frst-class
in every way. Major Delmar Willcome
out for his mile performance about
. o'clock this afternoon, and. though
he will go alone. tho exhibition will
prove to be a iino attraction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09

diencc moves In. these undeslrnbles get
on8tlle stage and attempt 10 sing. by
which time the, tent Is half filled with
thugs, crooks and the like
HINT MT Ucccsil EOIll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
The Exhibits at the State n1o1g the Best Eve, See
SECOND DAY lit FAIR
DRAWS THOUSANDS
CONTINUED from First Page.l


dicncc moves in, these iindesirnbes get
on8the stage and attempt 10 sing. BY
which time the tent Is half flied with
( thugs, crooks and the like.
IIoot mt Dcccui Eolle.
About the time they have dsgusted
everybody the manager informs the
women In the seats that they must go,
and as the UNHAPPY females. who
etrOlled in without knowing the nature
OF the performance. started out. they
blushed AS the thugs proceeded to guy
them Two cops. sitting BY the thugs.
merely smiled. IT all that the manager
promises the men when the decent clc-
ment has departed is really on the pro-
gram, the society circus should he put
in iaip thugs, managers, women and
I'LL.
way OF protest. the Richmond people
should give the place a wide berth
to-day IL the anagement permits it
To remain. II it does stay, the man
nEement should protect the decent wo-
men by some billboard sign that it
is too outrageous for their eyes and
ears
Some Amusing shows.
Otherwise. the Midway is not often
sire. a we'll known and respectable
coiored barbereof Richmond is manager
OF negro SHOW mat Is ludicrouS. The
Gatkty type is there 10 amuse. and
the women who visited it remained TO
laugh. So 1t Is with many more. ~
Srenter number were in operation than
on The opening day. and the crowds.
tramDing from the grandstand to the
section reserved for the exhibits. halt
ed long enough to hear the spiclers.
a seli-appointed guardian of the igno-
rant would have his hands fun how
eyer. for when Il rough but honest
man from the farm comes along he is
likely toshc restcred ny one ora dozen
crooks, who are in no way connected
with the place.
Great Interest in Exhibits.
Bnt the crowds come from MI points
~, the State Fair to find substantial
things. They get 1t here. They have
anticipated the judges BY picking the
ribbon winners; they nave admired tire
display OF cattle, OF horses of swine.
and poultry they nave inarveied az the
deveiopment prousht ABOUT IN recent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
Building Permits.

Ri Building Inspector IT. II. Beck. yes
}terday issued the following building
permits:
nc, Ct, Sololm to erect d Trick stable
B. Hollywood Cemetery Company to-
build florists dollhouse at No. Al3
South Cherry Street, cost $4,000. 6
The Inspector laid Ills new building
code before the Council for approval
Monday night. but'5it was not ,reachel
in the regular order otS3business hes
fore aliourn1nent.I .sa 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-09
UNKNOWN WOMAN MURDERED

Body Found on Railway Trncks. gan'l
* Yet &unidentificti.s
NEW YORK, October s,--An ,n-
Identified woman. young and showing
signs OF refinement in dress and fea-s
lures, was found dead this morning
on the freight tracks OF the New York
Central railroad at Riverside Park and
11Sth Street Every indication point
ed, it was said, to- Il murder 1t ap-3
,pcnred that tho body was thrown there
fell from the cliff above or WAS run
over by a, train.
Not clue that you'd lead to tho
of the young woman
was found by tho police. Any jewelry
that she might, have had on had bceil
stolen Her money was gone
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-18
TAKES OVER CAPTAIN THOMAS
TWENTY ACRES.
PRICE PAID IS SAID TO
Be COMPARATIVELY SMALL
Will Be Used for Septic Tank and
a Crematory, As Well as
for Park Purposes.

The city has purchased a site for
park, and thereon will be placed a
septic tank and a crematory as these
improvements are needed.
The purchase has been made Of
20 acres belonging to Capt. Thomas
near the Yakima river.
The cost was but a thousand dol
lars, 500 of the price of $500 60
ing for taxes. Some years ago the
city took over the land with the IN
derstanding that $500 a year for
five years was to be expended in i'm
provements. A thousand dollars was
spent on the land and then the prop
osition was forgotten until it was
revived by Captain Thomas, who
practically gave the town the land to
be devoted for practical purposes.
The money will be paid over in
two weeks. The sewer line of the
city runs directly through the land
and for this purpose alone, it is
stated. the ground is worth more to
the city than the price paid.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-18
TEACHERS MEETING.
Pleasant and Unique Affair Satur-
day Evening.

TIE annual gathering of the
teachers of the district was a pleas
ant affair and unique in having the
members of the school board present
Each member welcomed the teach
ers to the city, praised highly the
work already accomplished and pre-
dicted very successful year for the
school superintendent Reed also
gave them cordial welcome. urging
them to be happy in their work. TO
keep sweet under trying circum-
stances and to go forward with CON
fdence in themselves and their pu-
pills.
A meeting OF principals and SUI
pervisors was held yesterday after
noon to report on the work of the
first day. All reported interest and
enthusiasm on the part of the pupils
and cheerfulness on the part of the
teachers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-18
DOZENS HAVE BEEN PLACED BY
COMPANY.
BUT ONE LIGHT HAS
BEEN CUT OFF ENTIRELY
New Lamps Placed BY the Company
and the Service is Much
Improved.

Dozens of new lights for the city
have been installed in the short time
past by The Northwest Light G. Water
company. Manager George Arrow
smith reports the following new
lights placed Second and E, Selah
and Cherry, Selah and c, Ahtanum
and B, Ahtanum and Yakima, All
tanum and Walnut, Wenas and C,
Wenas and A, Wenas and Charstnut,
Kittitas and B, Kittitas and Yaki-
ma, Kittitas and Walnut, Mckee and
A, Rainier and Yakima, Tacoma and
Chestnut, Tacoma and Spruce, Selah
and Yakima Walla WaIa and Chest
nut, Reed and Yakima, Reed and
Walnut.
The following corners have been
supplied with. new lamps; Ahtanum
and Yakima. Ahtanum and B, Rain
Ter and c, Rainier and A, Seattle
and Yakima, kittitas and Yakima
Selah and C.
The light at Mckee and Yakima
has been discontinued
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-18
MARRIAGES AND THE LAW.

The North Yakima case wherein
a young man has been tried and con
victed under an act Of the last legis-
lature making it unlawful to entice
from home a female under rs years
Of age, again illustrates the difficulty
of saneiy regulating the affections Of
the Young Now as ever. love
laughs ii lock>mifas and love also
laughs at the law when the law
seeks rs Interfere vita romantic In
nations says the Seattle Post-In-
telligencer
Under The act passed al me last
session Of tie legislature ANY per
son who shall enuee a female unde.'
the age az Is years from he custody
of her parents. guardian or other
person having lawful control OF her.
for any unlawful purpose, shall up-
on conviction thereof be fined in any
sum not exceeding $4,000 or inn
prisoned in the county jail not ex-
ceeding one year or be hned and
imprisoned The bin as originally
presented by Representative Hanson
of King county did not contain the
qualifying phrase for any unlawful
purpose this phrase was inserted
as an amendment
The young lady in the North Yaki-
ma case was only lis wears Of age.
but the validity Of the law under
which conviction was had viii be
challenged on the ground that the
enticement was nor for any unlaw-
ful purpose. which, IF course, will
throw into the issue The entire legis-
latiye policy Of the state So far as
the age OF consent is cons erned-
STATE Jurisprudence ON This sub
iect should be cleared up Marriages
should not be clouded There is al
ready too much confusion il the law
On this subject, and courts and law
makers should use their best efforts
to clear up the policy So that even
laymen may know when they are
within their legal rights Individual
assault on marriage VOWS is SO fire.
quent that the state should be care
full not to encourage UNNECESSARY
state assault upon this sacred cere-
monial.