davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-26


Misses Nina and Addie Klsner, 81
Murray, are visiting their sister, Mrs
Alva Harris, at Morgantown.
Mrs. Bruce somers was shopping in
Fairmont Tuesday.
The condition of Ernest Pyles still
remains serious. The sick of our com
munity are better with the exception
of John Frederick, who remains very
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Barker and son
Paul, returned Monday from short
visit with relatives at Barrackville.
Mrs. ]. o. Radcliffe arrived this aft
crnoon from Indiana, where she HAD
been the guest Of relatives and friends
the past two weeks. She was accom-
panied on her trip by Mrs. D. w
Prickett and daughter, Miss Ruth, Of
Rivesville. All report a good time
Mrs. Clark swisher and children
left to-day for visit with relatives
in Preston county.
Mrs. ]. W. Brown and daughter
Miss Rosa, were shopping in Fairmont
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nancy somers, is visiting al
Charlie Gaskill's at Montana.
Mrs. Henrietta Mahaffey wis re
cent Fairmont visitor.
Mrs. Hyson swisher will leave soor
for visit with relatives and friends
at Pittsburg
Mrs. MIN Swisher was called tc
Montana Tuesday by the serious i'll
ness of her sister, Miss Ella Clayton
A daughter was born recently tc
MIR. and Mrs. Wess Malone, of Hay
wood. Mrs. Malone was formerly Miss
Naude swfsher Mrs. Pole swisher
her mother, is with her, and her con
lition is considered serious.
George somers is moving his family
into the NJ. P. parsonage.
Mrs. Guy stan and son, Delmas
we're visiting at 3. NJ. somers' recent
"
S. w. sarden and Miss Minnie Lau
Their were visiting at ]: B. Harden's
Tuesday.
Mrs. sallie Powell and daughter
Mrs. George sloniger, of Meadow
brook, arrived for a visit with rela
tiyes at this place.
Brooks Brown, Of Fairmont was
here Tuesday afternoon, the guest o.
relatives.
Miss Rachel Powell returned to-day
from a lengthy visit with relatives Al
Meadowbrook,
MIR. and Mrs. John Porter made q
living trip to Falrmont to-day
Miss Mabel Powell, of Meatow
brook, is here whiting relatives
A SLY TlX.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-26

er, James Baker, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. Charles Morgan and family
were visiting at Emory Heck's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Wolf and
daughter, Nellie, were shopping in
Fairmont Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Burleen Travis and
children and Misses Jennie and Lizzie
Summers were calling at Charles Ba
ker's one night last week.
Mr.. William Heck was calling or
Brooks Fetty Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyers Boice and chill
dren we're visiting at Frederick Van
gilders Sunday.
Mr.. Burleen Travis and family were
visiting his father, Mr.. Harmon Ira
Wis, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arm satterfield spent
last week with their daughter, Mrs.
Lee Hawkins, at Shutdown.
Mr.. Floyd Murphy of Beechwood
is driving team for Clayton Wolf.
Mr.. Zeb Heck is working for Emory
Heck this week.
Mr.. Willie Kelmer, Of Irondale, was
visiting his grandmother, Mrs, Jane
Carpenter. saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Luke Rogers boy got kicked
by horse last Monday.
The big saw mill is about to star,
up at Guy Reeves farm.
Mr.. Roy Reeves and James Morgan
sold some cattle, price twenty dollars
a head,
You may talk about your beets.
Adeline Baker has beet them ali
She raised a beet weighing eignI
pounds.
Mr.. VIII Heck has been working al
Mr., Jonathan Vests this week.
The boys around here went to the
ice cream supper at Josh Hawkins
Saturday night. All report a goot
time.
Mrs, Burt. Heiskell and children, O
Montana, are visiting her father, Mr.
Thomas Hawkins, this week.
RoUsTABoUT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-26

ur. Of the occasion was the BAN game
between Mill City Lodge No. 40, /.
D. o. II. and Lincoln Lodge of X. Of P,
VIII not attempt tofgiye the game in
detail as it occurred, but a rought
outline, being unable to secure an Off.
cial score card, cannot give the names
of the lineup on each side in full.
The battery for the X. of P.-the in.
vincible John Callahan, pitcher; Clyde
McChesney, catcher Battery for the
/. o. o. F.-the phenomenal Sanford
Parker pitcher; Porter Morgan, catch.
err. The star plays were made by
Squire Q. F. Ammons and Joseph
Michael, both Of whom have long
since passed the chloroform age,
Squire Ammons plucking a long fly
from the clouds and Michael making
two homo i,lns off one strike. Mr.. A,
T Sine, 0,c man Of extensive aMir'
dmpois. who will take bigger tree
than any ether nan in the district II
hide him, was the mascot 10. the Odd
Fellows ard Az, one Of the .A,Vrs
lni was rail, = more Of an p::aE.:lt
.l4r Snytliing e:sc. But the ex nlavcr
however, furnisl 4! vast vo'Incs 81
hot air to all the Cdd Fellow IN '%n
n;nS tile San.c. hut in snta .! a;
they yr. down to the lgnomlnlols lie
feat.
Mr. Hal Cummings was ira mi Ire
Mr.. CmlHi. Es says If he is ,ysr ca:
~ asaln To umpire another gaze II,
ill s" rDon lie diamond with Il l!ol
t,r cfpistols l:slltl on hi1 t'rsH
a d he vii see that his dec 'ia,1 al,
MT nrcsticne: te'eafter.
Arer the din OF the battle ri II Isl,
sd All! thu smoke cleared sw.y ,I'
"GicIaI minlrh slowed that 80 M;u
'tood s 10 y in fal or Of the * nj r
ITO lotsna are arranging for an ,tll,'
Mr.. W, F. Miller, commonly know
as Beany, a young man Of many goo
qualities and who is superintendent
for the Pure Oil Co. at this point, real
izing that 1t is not good for man t
be alone very quickly went to Fail
mont few days ago and took to hin
self q helpmate, Miss Pearl Martin
whose home was near Pennington. w
are told the way in which Mr.. Mile
got the name of Beany was on accoun
of his particular fondness for bean!
lit is said he eats beans three times
day and once or twice on going t
bed. No doubt it has been the heigh
of Mr. Miller's ambition to get a wifi
who knows all about the nature c
beans and how to prepare them 70
the table in all their variations.
Beany, we extend to you our bes
wishes and may there never be
shortage in the bean crop.
PAWPAW.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-26
4. FEW GLlMMERs CLEANED
IN AND AROUND FAIRvIEW

AMOS, Sept. 2G,-The K. of P. out
ing that took place near the town Of
Fairvlew on Saturday, Sept, 81, In
Joseph Michael's orchard under the
shade Of the old apple trees, was a
pleasant affair. Free transportation
was furnished for all who desired t.
attend to and from the grounds. There
was everything good to eat and all on
the free list. There was every kind Of
amusement on the programme to kill
THE monotony. The committee on ar.
Judgements surelyis 70 be commend;
.p,lsiprthe manner in which they made
tl,e onting q success. The main Tent.
w 81 * Is y vi s N ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-26
a card Of THANKS.

We desire to thank our many
friends for their kindness during thf
long illness and death Of orr daugh
ter, Adelaide, and We do pray thai
the dear Heavenly Father in whom
she trusted may be with each one art
bless you all and at last save you II
that world beyond is the payer Of
MR.. AND MRS. VIM. ]. ELIAsoN
AND FAMILY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-26
! Per.sonaIs.

-. j .
Dennis Gotter has been very
II 81 his home on East Park avenue
for several days.
Misses Iiez Manley and nellie Har
denSw vent to organtown to-day, where
tliey win be the guests Of friends fol-
d few days,
Nm and Mrs. F. o. Gasklns spent
Wednesday at Pleasant Valley, the
guests 81 Mi. and Mrs, Samuel Hull.
MS Eva Barnes, Of East Park ave
nue. IS visiting friends at Warrington
fcr fsw days.
lrs. John u. Wagner returned from
Grafton Wednesday, where she has
Been visiting relatives for severa
lays
Mrs. L stealey and son, Austin
we're 1T coaman wednesday,
y. %Ieyelle and daughter, Mrs
Mamie Walters, and two sons left this
morning for Indiana, where they will
be the guests OF Mr.. Charles knight
and family,
3! Morrow went to Booths
nile yesterday to visit his sister, Mrs
MlltpRs srsgs
alrs Elizabeth Holland and sister
ms Bishop, returned from weeks
slsit VIII tie formers daughter, Mrs
Daniel Toothman, of Hill Ton Farm
near Union, Wednesday.
MI N priekett and daughter
Loia have returned from Terra Alta
os Rice spent Wednesday
With her sister Mrs. Harry Kiger, O
Log Cabin Hin.
WIS Bartlett Helmick went to Wal
iace last night to spend few days
with relatives there.
miss ola May Is spending few
lays Manning ton.
Bruce Morgan, Of Pittsburg ave
nue., isiIl@tt6 symptoms Of typhoid
iiss Grstsa Nichols, who Is i'll o
typhoid tsyef As doing nicely
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-26
CITY Hospital.

Miss Name returned from Mt. Claire
yesterday where she has been nursing
FOR lie psst two months.
Mss NIlllyaney Went. to Morgantown
Il nurse Aifss Guy Brown Wednesday.
John fics was dismissed yesterday.
Mss Bessie Garfield, Of Thornton.
was admitted ednesday for surgical
reatment.
Nh /. -! Moran, q typhoid fever pa
dent dismissed to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-26

Fresh osstsfs 81 Robbs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-26
WINFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Reeves and son,
Leonard. were visiting at William Hay
hllrst's Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kirk were Wis
itlng at Tom Lessons Sunday.
Mr.. Manuel Lesson was shopping in
Falrmont Saturday.
Mrs. Eliza Miller and daughter
Rosy, were visiting al Zeb Heck
Sunday. N. vi &.
III atiH. David attetae ia and ehiltre7tt!I
.ofg VI hsEl iaslH.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-26
IJros,d q Sc present.

The members of the W.. T. o. are
urged Is be present at the meeting
70 beshell Friday evening at the Dia-
mond Street nj. p. Church as this is
the last meeting Of the season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-26

Iust adopted ~ the county school
book psard can be bought cheap by
bringing h ycur Old cGthy's Read
ers and speilers also Ray Arithme-
les % lie
GLOBE OK TORE
80 tsons Hotel Bldg,
Fresh oystsFs at Rob-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

manure. and get your meal. kainit
and acid to mix at the proper time.
and plant ONO corn this way for
1905. expec; to try ten acres
this "ay and wan; TO make 100 bar.
vcls on II.
Mr.. Nichols has a neighbor who
planted 60 acres on this plan. or
nearly like this. and will &c,
500 barrels from tho co acres. I
want him also To tell how no did this.
aud Let us all got tho benefit q, his
method. You neo the difference In
over 6 barrels 10 tho acre. while the
manure 9 In very little.
At this late day. tao barrels of
corn 10 tho acre Don; you think
IL II tine FOR somebody 10 learn hon
Ia farm Why not YOU Jus, think
abog, II and go 10 work and aeo II
you can not make next year a
corn yrar Then yoa wili DO able
20 raiAe hogs and have anything else
Hoa want
drinking H. r. FREEMAN.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

Answer by Veterinarian ]. c. Rob
crtg. Agricultural College. Missis,
sippi)
The only reliable treatment for
poll owl Is 10 got nj the bottom of
the trouble and give FREQ drainage.
rs a rule. there are a number OF III.
Ito pipes that run In different dirc~-
lions. bet cen the numerous layers
OF muscles that are on each aide o.
III" neck. and It Is very difficult to
Mud ihcao pipes and n much harder
task 20 EI.r d~raInag" when they are
found II Wc can pass n seton
through them. 50 ~ 10 give good
drainage. and then inject tho open
Ing once daily with some a~nsia.ptic
and pull III" netou from sid. 10 side.
~e may affect \ cure. aa n rule. the
part should be injected with some
cauRtsc solution the frat fcw days
Of tho treatment. and IA often there
after an In necessary, The object 81
tho cau#sic IS 10 destroy the pipes
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14
Lets Make 1908 a Corn yea"
This Is the slogan Proposed by DIR. Freeman for sou,ler, rau, c...
Readers to Fitch Their Crops by Neat Year.

Editors Gazette: know Mr.. Mich
oils well. All who wish to try his
plan may do so with the assurance
that all he says IL true.
Le; ne BAY this TO southern Farm
Gazette readers. especially the small
farmer readers ! want you TO read
his article several times and study
/, veil. Then pui tho paper away
where you can find II nex spring. 30
ron can read II again: and plant and
cultivate some corn ;hia way. Don't
say. as a man did 10 me when I told
him that | wished 10 read to him Mr..
Nichols plan Of making corn. oh.
, know all ahoa; making corn. no
one can tell me anything aboa,
that" for / DO know tha, this man
does not know but ii;;le abop; max.
irs cora
Have any Of Yos crc made this
much 20 the aero on poor land This
10 the And Nj Nichols has. <ow.
lets go tn saving tho stable aud cow
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14
Poll Evil.

M"ssrs. Editors: have n four
year-old mule that has n running
sore on his head. between his ears.
II" went blind before 1t began TO run
n III" sides OF the neck swclied.
since then his eyes are all right.
ON call II poll evil. We have been
washing and grcasing II several
months. but It does not seem to get
any better Please tell ME what Will
cur" II MARIET.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

and stimulate the growth of new and
healthy tissue. 4 saturated solution
OF sulphate of copper may be used.
II the pipe is small. powdered BIZ
chloride OF mercury may be used in
stead. II the pipes can be gotten
at with a knife, they should be cut
out.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14

consider the problem OF how best
to grow larger crops OF It and more
OIL them. 1t will be time enough then
20 plan for the other crops OF lesser
value 4. l.. FRENCH.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14
How I Hurt q Hog With Corn.
Ns. Fr~neh Tell. al old Mainda. h~ Poland China sow. n How Her
Lave fr Hog Poison " q. Her iaoT Trouble.

Editors Gazette Astcv reading
,ouy Hog and iIacoa Special. II oc-
Cured 10 RE ,hat ! oush, 10 toll
sous readers hos ! hort a hog wisa
eo.n ;ae past fall. a. = nn'c Of sara
10. seemed tn gar through Doarlf
every ssage oaetgonIng ia tn 10 caro-
.ul about Tho Csc q. toso tagca corr
10 our hog feeding
|, happcred this Say We have
al old roiand Chiaa SOU tall of
years a1a acquired haowledge
ttosa sh.th NO had recently
vcan~t 4 large lls,er Of bouncing
piKs She had ur;4l this iIsae eeca
Tet:lag u pretty isbrsag rasian o. tho
above rafacd dangerous food. as &c
had .ouna that while rptn !s-as
rans. writers seem In hoId-a dan.
sesoua food 10 "~t4orkeY with. pct
~aea combined w!th staas will coy
ssanly make an old sow gtre q heap
q. ta.lE and this. Of course. wIll IN
spite 81 anything make pigs Erow
ssa. a-s furious Well. a. Vas
saying. sc had hccn tceairE MaiInia
pretty s.gong up till tho iIEse The
pses acro ready 20 seat AID a.
the .nllE Wasn't needed longer. NC
though 10 80, her torn ration dn~a
TO q pretty low cbh
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14
H. r. FREEMAN.

tha; mr ;itao had cnue To act |
tusshled OF that tcaco mighty quick.
grabbed up an ear of corn III ~as
Of those old anck!as biz ears
that Ercw oaiy one on a stalk. the
kini. yua inn@. shs, friend VII
itasg7s says ao mustn't produce. and
| made for tho old so@ "a tight az
I could LEG IL. She Ma no mad and
busy that sae aIaa's seo INC coming.
aud shn seemed aoa 10 everything
except her desire 10 get To some OF
that huE poison sho bad been having.
bat asda't hare any longer. Any
ray I got ~t;hln lao rods Of her
before che sac me. then | snso or
u1Y Ictt HAD leg. whI.lci hal. ruund.
and shea lc. drive w!ih that big ear
%! cn.n IN y ~aY that any baseball
csanE might cary shc lodged. bu;
she wasEt on 10 my ogi-cGTsr. aud
M II caught her In that part OF her
anatomy from which nnr breakfast
bacon IL usually taken. From the
may shc wca, OF "woof' woof''
woo..t'" across that pasture. nop'
alng her long tail. | kncw ! had my
ass, case Of a hos being hur; with
corn.
\ Hat Corn Crib tho Iios.I,ais~rs
Heat Friend.
NC touai tho match. lighted III"
pipe. aud ahiio atroillng back toward
tho house fen 10 bordering on shy J.
mas that our folks socm 10 have such
a grudgn against Old kjng Corn. and
mhy they recommend every crop tha'
grows. before ,hcy do corn. for hos
feeding. when II will produce 'norf
good hog feed per acre than any
other plan, that grows. can DO pro
duccd about as cheap an any. car
DO harvested by tho hogs right or
tho ncld Same an any other crop. II
~e care TO DO iha; wastoful. II not
the grain may DO harvested. cribbed
and fed cheaper and easier than an!
other crop. and when combined VIII
+raas viii make more hog meat pet
acre than ~lll any other crop ina
| ran be- grown osor our whole tern
tory And tho fodder carefully havec
and fed To cattle. will very Is
| nay for growing the grain. tel
| YOU. my friends. that while nppro
cin,. forage crops as much as any O
YOU for hog feed. Yet ! know IRON
my twen,y-odd years Of ho~g-gro"int
that tho beat friend n hog-Ero"ei
has IL n fat corn crib. Let nS no
spand TOO much thought on how u
keep from growing corn. but rather
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-14
Maiinda Didn't Take kindly To ti'~
N~w Method.

| doa't auo~ ~hy IT ~as
she may have acquired a GRAY
lad for tho deadly siuS but
abe certainly ~sa not taking
~ To our .0th crn'u.F meth
DDS. and VAS hitting II up o
the hog pasture as II she was looking
Tor something aho ~as mlaaihg. VIC
wete elttlng On The hog hot fence
Jus, after sundo~n watching "a bunch
OF thirty i've hundred pound shoaia
Cutting capcra aith three or Tour
basket II now rorn which they srctn"
ed 10 ho enjoying. no; knowing.
suppose. Of ia dangerous quallueh-
We ~ere Just stuflng III" last bill o'
tobacco ia our pipe aud reaching Tor
ID match when some special antics
OF Old AAlluda over on tho sid" OF
The pasture neat To the corn heio
attracted our attention. She would
grab OF tho oak pianks on the
fence with her teeth and come back
on II like II dog that's pulling u
"oodchuCk out OF II hole. Tho nrs'
one she tackled didn't seem TO sui,
her. so she went 10 the ext panel
aud tried again, ! heard Il cracking
aud ii crashing. and knew at once
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
WILL PLAT BIG
TRACT Of LAND
TO Be TAPPED BY INTER- VALLEY
Prominent Local Men Interested
Traction Line Will No Doubt
Build an Extension.

Prominent local men are inter
ested in plan to plat 240 acres Of
rich land about four miles northwest
of Natchez. This large acreage will
be divided into five and ten acre
tracts. According to one of the men
interested in the proposition the In.
ter-Valley Traction company may ex-
tend its lines to the tracts.
This will mean about a six mile ex-
tension for the Inter-Valley and the
extension will tap an immense terri.
tory of extremely valuable land.
The proposed fruit garden tracts
are on the main ditch of the Teton
project and at the present time the
land is partly under water.
There are a number of local PEG
pie interested in the scheme, among
them a North Yakima fnancier who
at the present time owns large por-
ton of the land and the tracts are
an assured thing.
''In that vicinity is as fine land as
can be secured in the valley" stated
one interested in the project with
an electric railway line entering that
region people residing ON the tracts
will be just as near the city. prac-
tically, as those close in. Land close
in is very high and will always re-
main So
"These garden tracts are very
promising and there is no better soil
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
Saver Her Sons Lire.

The happiest mother in the little
town of Ava, Mo-, is Mrs. S. Rupee,
She writes: Zone year ago my son
was down with such serious lung
trouble that our physician was una
Bile to help him; when, by our drug
gist's advice, l began giving him Dr.
Kings New Discovery, and l soon no.
ticed Improvement. kept this
treatment up for a few weeks when
he was perfectly we'll. He has work
ed steadily since at carpenter work.
DR.. Kings New Discovery saved his
life" Guaranteed best cough and
cold remedy by c. c. Case, druggist
soc and s1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
Selling of Timber Land.

at is provided that the timber
on the lands classified as timber
lands shall be sold at not less than
its appraised value, under sealed
proposals, in accordance with such
rules and regulations as the secre-
tary Of the interior may prescribe
Final proof is equired to be made
within six years from the date of
entry.
Provision is also made for the
limitation by the secretary Of the in.
terror, at his discretion, of the guam
tity Of irrigable land which may be
entered within said reservation to
eighty acres. but not less than that
quantity, and that he may require all
entrymen and purchasers of land
which IS now irrigated, or that may
be hereafter irrigated from any sys-
tens constructed for the benefit of
the Indians. to make such annual
proportionate payments as may be
deemed just and equitable for the
maintenance Of said system. and tina;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
AS TO YAKIMA
RESERVATION
CIRCULAR HAS BEEN ISSUED
Details Regarding Changes in Res
ervation Lands--Wnl Con-
sumo Much Time.

Members OF the Washington dele.
cation have received many letters
from their constituents, asking TO.
information about the prospective
opening of the Colyille and Yakima
Indian reservations. Similar inquir-
les have also been received at the
land office, and Judge R. A. Balm
ger, the commissioner, is sending
answers in the form Of circular let
tiers.
The Yakima circular says:
81 have to advise you that the act
Of December 81, 1904, provides for
the sale and disposal of the unal
lotted land embraced in said reser.
walton; that the secretary Of the in
terror may reserve such lands as he
deems necessary or desirable in con.
nection with the contemplated irri-
cation system, or lands crossed by
existing irrigation bitches, and lands
necessary for agencies, schools and
religious purposes. as vel as such
tracts Of grazing and timber lands
as may be deemed expedient for the
use and benefit OF the Indians Of said
reservation IN common.
The act provides that the residue
of the lands shall be classified under
the direction Of the secretary of the
interior into irrigabie lands. grazing
lands, timber lands, mineral lands
or arid lands for the appraisement
Of the prices Of lands 50 subdivided
with the exception Of the mineral
lands, and that the timber on the
lands appraised as timber lands hal
he appraised separately from the
lands; that after classification AM
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
FINE ALTAR.
Will Be Installed Next Saturday,
Young Ladies Donate.

The altar and credence made by
the Cascade Lumber company will
be installed in the Episcopal church
Saturday. They are now at the shop
of the Yakima Paint & Wall Paper
company. This company is finishing
up the pieces and vanishing them.
The altar and credence are made of
first class oak.
The young ladies of the st. Agnes
guild donated $3.50 towards the fund
for the purchase of the pieces.